davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
LONDON MAY BE SCENE OF BAERSC1ELNG BOUT
Ogrodowski's Homer in Eleventh
Helps Red Birds Conquer Colonels
Triple by Rookie outfisldsr
Gives indians 6.3 Decision
Over Mudhons

Chicago. April 26-R-Eve n
though Joe Hauser has yet TO hit his
first home run Of the season, there
has been no lack Of circuit drives In
the American Association.
In less than two weeks Association
Sluggers, headed by Ellis (A6ike) Pow.
ers Of Toledo. have punched out %
homers. Powers Friday had four
home runs to his credit, one more
than Holland Of Minneapolis. No less
than - players have hit 1t least one.
Brusie Ogrodowslki's homer helped
Columbus conquer Louisville. After
trailing al the way the Colonies piled
into Bob Klinger for four runs to tie
the score.
Rally In Eleventh
The league leading Red Birds,
however, came back with Q four-run
drive Of their own to win In the
eleventh. Al Van Camp socked .
home run for Louisville.
A triple by . recruit outfielder,
Johnny Stoneham, with the bases
loaded in the fifth inning, gave In
dianapolis . to 3 decision over
Toledo.
Rain kept st. Paul and Minneapolis
from resuming their twin.cities rival.
~ In the only other game on the
schedule.
Milwaukee was PINNED Friday TO
open its home season, with Kansas
City as the opposition. With good
weather the Brewers expected to play
before around $4,000 fans, which
would be the best opening day crowd
Of the campaign.
Red bird Rally Wins
Louisville Columbus rallied to
score four runs In the eleventh inn.
ing to defeat Louisville IL to 2.
Columbus. Ol0 $40 10l OIL 10 8
Louisville. 200 0l0 0ol oo-7 II q
I'll innings)
Klinger, Ryba and Osrodowslki; Ne
kola. Using, 6ewell, Mclean and
Thompson.
indians Beat Hens
Indianapolis - Johnny Stoneham,
smashed out . triple with the bases
loaded In the fifth inning Is indiana
polls gained . 8 to decision over
Toledo.
Toledo 800. 600 oo1 llo-3 IL 8
Indianapolis 600 90 O2x-0 3 1
Stein and Susce: Thomas. Page and
Riddle.
ct. Paul at Minneapolis, postponed,
rain.
Only games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
As Shut Out Senators

Philadelphia-With rookie Vernon
Wilshere letting the Washington Sen
ators down with two hits. the Ath-
let:cs pounded out 10 to o win.
r II E
Washington -. 200 600 O0O- 2
Philadelphia ...108 00l OCx-l0 Is l
Stewart. Weaver. Coppola and Boil
ton. Holbrook;; Wiltshire and Foxx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
Giants Triumph

New York-The Giants turned back
the Braves 2 % In a battle Of pitch
ers and homerS.
r II E
BOSTON GOO geo 100 3 0
New York. 49,. 900 200 00x- 2 S
Cantwell. Benton and Spohrer;
Parmelle and Mancuso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

&1k8 816JUl1S1 1GC0 0VA
Boston - The Yankees hammered
out . Il to 1 victory over the Red sox
In the series final.
r r r
New York. =. .Oo1 O70 Ol3-12 IL 0
Boston ........ Goa 100 O0l-4 Z 4
Broacs ana Dickey: Rhodes. Pip
srss, Walberg, Hockette. Wilson and
E.aFesxen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
(,nhs WALTON Cards

st. Louis-The Chicago Cubs took
the odd game o. their series with the
Cardinals, defeating the world cham
pions, to 5.
r H E
Chicago ITO $50 OIL Z IL 2
st. Louis. .1Ol 102 600 5 II l
Root, Lee and Hartnett: Kleinke,
p. Dean, Hesser, and Delaney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26
Chiaex Edee OFT Tieers

Chicago Driving echoolboy Rowe
from the mound with . seven run
speee Ia the fourth inning. the White
sog edged out Detroit, . to Q.
r II +
Iafrnit ... 90 lOl CO.'S . .
Cl9caGo ........ 02o 100 COX ? 10 !
0owe, sullivan. Halter and Coch-
1saqe: Kennsdy, vance and eewen
nlaas Nh !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-26

st. Paul at Minneapolis, postponed,
rain.
Only games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

The gray day was setting into grayer night. A white mist obscureo the pine covered hills and spread it. self over the valley like vast cur tain shutting out familiar objects The shriek of a locomotive sounded grostly and unreal, as it's glaring headlight psnciled the darkness foi a moment and disappeared. I'll doorway of the little railway station was outlined in a blaze of light as the attendant entered swinging his lan- tern, then thick gray darkness again.
 Despite the chilling blanket oi mist a campfire 8 few hundred yards down the track cracked and glowed cheerily, bringing into sharp rel st the figures of a man and boy. The latter seated on log gazed moodily into the fire as the pine boughs rap idly consumed. His beardless face had the healthy tan of the open road, his clothing showed it's neglect.
 Sit up, Jimmy Ye must be starv- ed after the days tramp. Walkin' the rails is hard work, but we're
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

grew fainter in the distance. He rubbed a moist hand across his brow. An he called me pal Iris fine lad he is, and I'll be missin' him. Three days to Christmas; he'll make it. By the dim light from the sta- ton window. he pulled worn purse from his pocket and emptied the few remaining coins into his hand. He shook his head slowly. Reaching into an inner pocket he drew forth letter addressed to small town in Iowa; slowly he read:
 Dear Tim, been hankerin' to see ye an the old home agin. I'll be comin' fer Christmas. Yer brother Tim"
 He tore the letter into bits. He's worth it. he said The lad will be home for Christmas"
 Old Tim smiled happily as he trudged back to camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

Sure ye kin, lad, an there's plenty left for me-an' yer welcome to It. Ye see, Jimmy, I sort of tuk to ye the day ye walked inter the loggin camp just as they were closin' down for the winter an We tux the trail together. An when ye talked oi Christmas, an sich, ye set me think in The gift is not fer you alone, but fer yer folks who misses ye more than ye know. Old Tim's made many mistake, I says to myself, but thls ain't one, an mebbe it will help square some of the others"
 He laid T gnarled hand on the boys shoulder. There's only one thing I'm askin', me lad, an that is: yell stay off the road. It's not fer the likes of ye. Go home an finish yer schoolin''
 You're right, Tim" Jimmy re- piled soberly. I've come to realize that You've helped me to see things differently, Tim I've got dandy idea" His face glowed with eager ness. Go home with me, Nom and dad would make you welcome; and you say you have money" But the old man shook his head. No, no, lad, I bin on the road too long. I know yer folks wud be grand to me; much obliged to ye for thinkin' of it-Ill be gettin' along where ther's housin' quarters, an mebbe bit of work
 
 The eastbound train came to stop. As the slender youth was climbing aboard, with last hand clasp, old Tim pressed crumpled bill into his hand. "Ye must eat, lad, an don't lose yer ticket. Don't fergit we're riding like a gintleman." The old man laughed, but there was an uu- dertone of wistfulness. ~
 Jimmy took the money. T hadn't thought of eating. Tim, it is just that I'm going home. Home, Tim,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

and when he had eaten he said, Now, give me all your money and I'll go with no trouble"
 No" said Mrs. Durkee. T will notIr
 Out came his fist and she just escaped a hard cuff on the head. She was angry enough to fight but instead went to her pantry. T keep money in a jug here" she said and iingled some coins. At the same time she softly raised the window and whistled.
 Hey. come on with cash! I'm in a hurryl"
 The man showed out his foot as if to kick him. In moment, hiss ing and nipping, the great birc seemed to surround the man with heavy beating wings The harder the unwelcome guest tried to escape the harder he was beaten back. At last, crouching and lending off the blows, he fled through the door. :. scattering coins all the way. The wad of bills had merely been piece of make-believe.
 The door slammed and the lonely widow sat down in chair and laughed and laughed and laughed The gander stood beside her, looking dignified and preening his ruffled feathers.
 I'd rather have you for friend. :" cried Mrs. Durkee, than all the roast ducks, turkeys and geese in the world. Merry Christmas ]. :. and I'll give you some fresh let tuce this minute"
 The gander's bright eyes roved about the room, and he followed Mrs. aDurkee into the pantry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

4 Campfire Brought into Sharp Re- liet the Figures ot man and c Boy. not once for stealing rides, we pay like gintlemen or walk, eh, lad?"
 The boy started from his reverie. Hitch hiking beats walking for rap i'd transit if you're in hurry, Tim, :" Jimmy grinned Gee, that bacon smells good. I'm as hungry as a camp rohber7
 They-ste in silence, each busy with his own thoughts. When the meal was finished. the man produced a short-stemmed pipe from an inner pocket of his heavy Woodsman coat, filled it, erowding the tobacco in with his thumb; then stopping he seooped live coal from the fire and puffed a moment in quiet satisfac- ton watching the boy from under his shaggy eyebrows as he added fresh fagots to the blaze
 The boy, with hands thrust deep in his pockets. continued to move restlessly about Gee, Tim, this weather is getting on my nerves. We have had days of it. I'm beginning to want to see the sun again..
 The old man laid aside his pipe. Now, lad. suppose ye tell Tim all about it. Whats botherin' ye-I've missed that whistle of yourn. Whats on yer mind?n
 Jimmy resumed his seat on the log. "Oh, nothing much, Tim. I guess I'm sort of cuckoo tonight, just thinking-oh shucksl it's nothing, anyway"
 Go on, lad, I'm lstenin'"
 A slow color mounted to the boy S fece. "It's thinking of Christmas. Tim. It's only three days off, and -and I've never been away before. It doesn't matter, forget it." He hastily threw pine bough into the fire.
 Three days, ye say, lad? an me forgettin' it. Now where'd ye say ye come from?"
 Iowa. Tim"
 Now, do tell. I been to Ioway meself, lad, but it's long time ago
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

receives from all parts of the coun- try asking him to mail enclosed let eers. which are stamped and ad- dressed, from his postoffice with the Santaclaus postmark upon them. These, running literally into the thousands, are almost invariably to children. Imagine the excitement when little eyes read right there in plain letters, a'sSantaclausl" And coming through the mall, too, from away off-maybe up somewhere near the North Polel nes Whatever 1t may be at other sea- ions of the year. business at the 5antaclaus pos tpffice booms at Christmas time, especially just when some packages are beginning to come in to be mailed with the Santaclaus postmark.
 A Merry Christmas to the postmas- ter at Santaclaus, Ind. s--t tChHrles Frederick Wadsworth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

more on him sometimes at night she would rouse him and he would untuck his head from his wing and escort her forth under a wintry moon .>
 And now, at the Christmas season, Gander was in full plumage and of a stern temper.
 Christmas eve she sat alone by her kitchen stove and there came a knock at the door A man stood there and before she could speak pushed his way in. Seeing no one about, he ordered her to bring him bread and coffee and meat. She brought the man what he wanted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Mrs. Durkee' $ ChristnasC1a
 By Martha B. Thomas
oOoooOOooooooOooo oooOccooC

Mrs. Durkee had a gander. fine strong bird with fine strong wings. Wherever Mrs. Durkee went the gan- der went, too
 Some years ago a goose egg had been given to Mrs Durkee. It was very large egg and ready to hatch, but fox had killed the mother goose. It would make, when matched and grown up a fine Christmas dinner Just as Mrs. Durkee prepared a nest for it, the shell cracked and out popped a head with very surprised eyes. From that moment the gosling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

 CHRIST MAS,
 TOWN NAMES

Whatever the story may have been behind the selection, Christmas and Bethlehem appear in various states as the names of cities, towns, or mere postoffices.
 Arizona, Florida and Kentucky have places named Christmas, and Christmas Cove is the name of a town in Maine.
 Bethlehem seems to have had an appeal for townsite planners in Connecticut, Georgia, Indiana, Ken lucky, Maryland, New Hampshire and Pennsylvania, as there E is ia place of that name in each of those states. r s
 Indiana, however, is the only state of the Union which has poStoffce named Santaclaus (the postoffice de- partment makes it one word.) It is at Christmas time that Santaeiaus attains it's widest popularity and fame. for the daily newspapers al- ways work up a good wire story about it.
 At Christmas and the few days pre- ceding, the postmaster at Santaclaus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

"a long time. Ye're from farm, nebbe?"
 No, dads no farmer. He's car oenter, and got along fine till hard ines struck-you know how things vent,
 Sure, I do" Tim supplemented. An there wasn't much work"
 That's right. Tim, and I wasn't keen on school I wrote note tell ng Mom and Dad not to worry about nc they have three more to look ut for-and I hit the trail for the rreat Northwest"
 Tim gave him reassuring pat. T ;ee, lad An we're fed up an sort IT disapinted an homesick?"
 T guess that's right, Tim. But, ,osh, it was thinking of Christmas hat got under my skin. They'll all oe there but me Nobody to get the ree-that was my job We always nd one, even in the hardest times. .Ioms a corker to manage. Doesn't Christmas get you, too, Tim? Haven't ou folks somewhere you'd like to ee?"
 "Mebbe, my lad, an mebbe I'd be ladder to see them. than they me Now this town, "Podunk," did~you ny it was?"
 No, it's Mobray, and the dandiest own-not so hot for size, but it has bout everything a fellow needs there md the best grid team in the coun- ty. Gee, Tim, you ought to see them luskies go after that ball and smash the line-and the crowd roaring like mad, roofing for their teams" The eager look faded-he rose abruptly.
 Guess I'll be turning in. See you later" t
 Sure lad Tim ignored the break in the conversation. Better bank them pine boughs under that shed over there. This drizzle will likely 5e snow by mornin'. I've an errand 1f me own to do, but I'll be back in no time. Git yer rest whilst ye kin"
 An hour later the boy was awak- ened by hand on his shoulder, and Tim's voice calling. Wake up, Jin- my, want to talk to ye.''
 Jimmy sat up, rubbed his eyes. "Okay, Tim, what's on your mind? Shoot"
 Tim fumbled in his pocket and pro- duced bit of paper. First, want to say: Merry Christmas from Timothy Ryan to MT. James Madden of Mobray, Ioway. Here it is-a tick- ct to ye're old home town Ans the fast train will pick ye up in exactly forty minutes. We got to get goin lad"
 But, Tim Jimmy blinked the last bit of sleep from his eyes. He turned the paper over and over until he was convinced it was genuine. T I don't understand, Tim. How did you get this and where?"
 Tim laughed merrily One at a time. lad First: I got it over yon at the little railway station where tEey sell tickets. Second, paid fer it with money, earned money laid by when work was good"
 That's fine of you, Tim, but I can't take your money. You need it for yourself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

Its an old
 ChristmdS custom to serve the dristOcrdts among beverages wines and liqueurs thdt have been prop erly distilled and aged. It is our pleasure to have q com plete assortment of the best for your
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

and Mrs. Durkee became fri ends. s h e no m or e
 thought of him in terms of roast i n g tn a n s h e would think of a neighbor in that unkind manner.
 T h e w i d 0 W lived alone and a. the gander grew to manhood (so to speak she de- pended more anc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

and I owe it to you. I'll pay it back some day-I'll tell nom and dad what a good pal you've been-and you promised to write. I'll be think ing of you Christmas.
 "Thankee. lad ,thankee. Tell yer folks howdy, an merry Christmas, fer me"
 The train roared away in the white fog. Old Tim watched till the red likht disappeared and the rumble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
3 CELEBRATIONS

Three Christmases are cele- brated every year in h e Church of the Nativity at Bethlehem. The first occurs in the Roman Catholic sec tion on December 25; 13 days later the Greek Orthodox church holds its celebrations to be followed by those of the Armenian church in another 13 days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Beware of the common cold"!
The common cold, doctors will
tell you, is the cause of more seri-
Gus trouble than anything else.
Many person who is in pneu-
monia jacket today had but a
Common cold" yesterday!
Neglect no cold. Take no chances
with your treatment.
Treat a cold with a cold medi-
cine, not "cure-all". Treat it also
with internal medicine. A cold is an
internal infectionl
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Is what a cold requires. 1t is, first
of all, cold tablet, made expressly
for colds. Secondly, it is internal
medication, fourfold in effect.
Here's what it does:
First, it opens the bowels, an
advisable step in treating a cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
HIGHWAY WORK
BIDDING TOTAL
NEAR MILLION
Figures Filed on II Bridge
and Grade Projects in
10 Counties.

Bids have been received by the
State Highway Commission on II
bridge and grade separation pro-
jects in 10 counties, at an aggregate
cost of about S1,000,000.
One hundred seventeen bids were
received yesterday, the low bids ag-
gregating S730,379, as against an
engineers estimate of S924,738.
The projects are to be financed
with state Federal highway aid and
public works funds.
A grade separation and bridge eX-
tension project in Vigo County, hav-
ing an estimated value of $157731,
is the most costly among the II.
Projects include:
Bridge on Road 145, over Ander-
son River, low bid for which was
S3493 by Weigand g. Waldhier,
Troy; bridge over Lost Creek and
another over Snake Sreek, on Road
40, $28,47799, Cooper Brothers Co.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
FULL CALENDAR
ARRANGED FOR
/ CITY SHR|NERS
Pre- Halloween FroIiC for
Families Is to Be
Held Saturday.

Shriners are to have a full cs!en-
dar of fall and early winter activi-
ties, according to the entertainment
list in the current issue OF The
Murat, Official publication.
A Halloween frolic for all
members OF Shrine families except
children is to be held Saturday
Costumes, but no masks, are to be
worn.
On Thursday, Nov. 7, card party
Is to be held for the ladies. Admis-
sion is to be by card only.
Big Party Nov. 30
The big party Of the year is to
be on Saturday, Nov. 30. Members
of the nobility and their ladies are
10 dance and play cards.
Another afternoon card party for
the ladies is to be held Thursday,
Dec. 5.
Friday, Dec. 13, a statewide cere-
pnonial is scheduled with all Indiana
Shrine temples participating.
The Big Desert Dance is to be
held Dec 10. following the Shrine
Follies Of 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Does Your Couch
Embarrass You?

Do people shrink their shoulders
and turn their faces away when
you cough near them? Stop this
embarrassment, and end your worry
over that awful cough by getting
relief with Creomulsion, the formu-
la that thousands of doctors use
in their families and practice.
Doctors and druggists use Creo-
mulsion because effective doses of
Beechwood Creosote are by special
process blended with six other real
cough and cold helps which aid
nature to soothe and heal inhamed
membranes as the germ-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have failed
don't be discouraged, your druggist
Is authorized to guarantee Creomul-
sion and to refund your money if
you are not satisfied with results
from the very first bottle. Ask your
druggist for Creomulsion. (Adv0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
LABOR PARTY TO BE
TOPIC FOR DEBATERS
Will Chambers and Roy Burt to BE
Heard Tomorrow Night.

Will Chambers, editor of TIL
Union, official Marion County Cen
trail Labor Union Organ, is to debate
Roy Burt, Chicago, member of the
American Federation of Teachers
at Castle Hall at 8 tomorrow night
Subject of the debate, in which
Mr.. Burt will take the affirmative,
is to be Resolved, That the United
States Needs Labor Party"
Mr.. Burt formerly was associate
director of workers education for
the Wyoming Federation of Labor,
and a member of the United Mine
Workers of America.
In 1882 he was Socialist candidate
for Illinois Governor He now is ma
tional Socialist party organizer, and
is on a tour Of Indiana, which will
include Brazil, Terre Haute, Sulli-
van, Evansville and Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Danville; bridge on Road 81, over
Bowers Creek, s966505, R. H. Ellis,
Alexandria; bridge on Road 81, over
Fourteen Mile Greek, s18,12231
Steinkamp Construction Co., Bates
vile; bridge on Road lis, over
Kentner Creek, s590792: r. H.
Ellis, Alexandria; bridge on Road
40, over Whitewater River, S76 $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indianapolis; two bridges over
Honey Creek, on Road IL, s101 ,468.-
II, Faulks Contracting Co, Terre
Haute; grade separation on Road
40 and an extension over Lost
Creek, s157,73112, by Faulks Con-
tracing Co., grade separation on
Road Al, s112,325.33, by Howard
Stroh, Garrett; grade separation on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
HOLY HOUR OBSERVANCE
SCHEDULED FOR PUPILS
Eucharistic Committee Event Set
at st. Johns Church.

st. Johns Academy pupils are to
assemble in st. Johns Church at
1:3O Friday, for Holy Hour, in an
ticipation of the Feast of Christ
the King. The hour is a yearly OBJ
servance of the Eucharistic Com
mittee of the Sodality of Our Lady.
The freshman class is rehearsing
the tenth mass from the Vatican
Kyriale," which it will sing in st.
Johns Church Dec. 6, when mem
bers are to be received into the
sodality. Training is under the di-
rection Of Sister Cecilia Rose.
Seniors are to celebrate Founda-
ton Day today, conmemorating the
ninety fifth anniversary of the
fouding of st. Mary of the Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

she must nave
been drunk when
she posed as
Mary Kinder, one
tim g Dillinger
gang "gun-moll."
The Sonora,
higgins, Schlen-
ner cognomenS
were legitimately
acquired through
marriage but the
Lane and Kinder
appellation W a s
just borrowed, she
80 - A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
K. OF C. TO ENTERTAIN
Harvest Ball Arranged in Connec-
ton With Opening New Grill.

Knights Of Columbus Council is to
entertain Saturday night with a
harvest ball at the K. Of c.
The new grill is to be formally
opened. Special features have beer
arranged by the committee. Music
is to be provided by Harry Dickin-
sons orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Road 50. 95,55S8o, by B. McCalman,
Inc, Danville.
Grade separation on Road 50,
$50, 4l7.53. Moellering Construction
Co., TT. Wayne; bridge on Road 2,
over Baugo Greek. SIS, 1894 Haines
& Haines, Dowagiac, Mich; bridge
on Road 43, over Norris Ditch,
s2607.78, E. T. Strom. Gary; bridge
on Road 81, over Fourteen Mile
Greek, S38,1417S, Robert H. King,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Charles Link, 80, of 2307 Talbot-st
charged with smuggling Mrs. Senoria,
was fined SO and sentenced to 80
days in Jail. Mrs. Cleo Seibert, 632
Madison-av, also held in connection
with the case, was discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Executive To Sneak

c. Walter McCarty, indianapolis
News managing editor, will speak on
News Gathering in General" at 8
Friday night in the Washington,
before the Indianapolis Federation
of Community Civic Clubs.