davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

RABBITS, chickens: Rex. Chins. whites.
Flemish $40 N. Beville. Call mornings.
WIRE-HAIRED Puppies reg. litter. Born
July 29th. MRS. FERTIG. $50 S. 1Oth-st,
NobleSville.
AUT0M0TIVE
AZ Autos for Sale
NO. 1O3-1933 Auburn sedan, s135 down.
WEST SIDE CHEVROLET, INC, Used
Car store, 1880 Main-st, Speedway City,
BE-9522.
AUBURN-193l sedan SITS. LATHROP-
MOYER RETAIL, Alb N. Capitol,
AUBURN-'31 brougham See this one. S195.
2122 E. Wash.-st, CH-4442
Auburn Demonstration Sedan .......sAHVoEs
Allison Motor Co.
1921 N. Meridian L1-13O6
CHEVROLET 81 Coach. Bargain S245
WILES & WILSON. 1915 College. WA-2266
- CHEW. COACH; clean &11N
40 as a pin.
~ Superior Chew. Inc: wv
IL 1902 E. Wash. LI-4378.
coupe. Bargain. THORNBURG-VOLL-
RATH. 1913 N Delaware.
Meridian Main Store 443 Virginia.
1881 CHEVROLET-Coa very clean; good
tires; big reduction. THORNBUEG-
VOLLRATH, INC, S2S N. Delaware. IL
CHEVROLET 80 Fordor sedan. and l
want to tell you it's in perfect condition,
clean as pin: just reduced the price
s45 and will sell sell Tor $50 down Con Come MI On
Williams. ROY WILMETH COMPANY S
USED CAR LOT. 27O1 E. Wash.-st.
CHEV-'SO sedan; to move .;..:..,o $l65
BOTH g. CENTRAL SALES. TA-5290.
CHEW 81 Rbt.: just Al; bargain s2S5
BOTH &, CENTRAL SALES. TA-592O.
CHEW. '33 coupe: it's maroon and perfectly
clean. nv oh my you can get worlds of
luxury and satisfaction out of this one
and I've lust reduced the price s75-wlll
I've Eve cot S ioT hundred ed cars to to show YOU MI
Williams ROY WILMETH COMPANY. 3
USED CAR LOT, 2701 E. Wash. st. CHI
3243.
CHEVROLET-33 coach. Value; S395.
1922 E. Wash-st, CH-4442.
NO. 1853. 1882 Chevrolet SPIT. sedan. S345
West Side Chevrolet, Inc. 24l9 W. WASH:
No. 1924, 1929 Chevrolet sedan. SIS
West Side Chevrolet, Inc. 24l9 w. WASH.
NO. 252, 1881 Chevrolet coach. $3.50
West Side Chevrolet, Inc, 2419 w. Wash
NO. 266. 1888 Chevrolet coach - 1895
West Side Chevrolet. Inc. 24l9 w. Wash
NO 2l2-I93o Cheyrolet coach S SIS down. own
Car store, 1880 Main-st, Speedway City.
BESSIE.
NO 3-R-1931 Chevrolet coach. SIS down
WEST SIDE CHEVROLET, INC, USED
Car store, 1880 Main-st, Speedway CITY,
BE-3522.
NO 264-193l Chew. SPIT. cpe., s95 down;
WEST SIDE CHEVROLET. INC, Used
Car store, 1880 Main-st, Speedway CITY,
BE-3522.
NO. 213. 1888 Chevrolet coupe -. 1895
West Side Chevrolet, Inc, 24l9 W. WASH:
NO 262-A. 1928 Chrysler sedan $50
West Side Chevrolet. Inc. 24l9 ". WASH
DE SOTO 80 Sedan ..;...., S345
WILES g. WILSON. 1915 College. -WA-zz6o
R R s9TG W1E SsoSh s8i5 College wA-ss6s
DEsOTO-'30 sedan, 6-cyl. A dandy, s225.
2I22 E. Wash.-st, CHAP.
1885 DODGE-Coupe; just Like new; not
scratch: big saving IHORNbOEG-
VOLLRATH, INC, 328 N. Delaware Ii
s112.
OODGE'34 coach. Priced to sell; s575.
2122 E. Wash.-st, CH-4442.
EsSEX-Coach; 1881; Al condition; s165
$40 N. Meridian
NO. 4O-A-1929 Ford Tudor, $40 down. Town.
WEST SIDE CHEVROLET, INC. Sseo
Car Store, 1430 Main-st, speedway OnS'
BE-3522
NO I47-1932 Ford 4-cyl. sed.. SOS down
WEST SIDE CHEVROLET, INC, 1Seo
Car Store, 1880 Main-st, Speedway Ol1y'
BE-3522.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
M E r C H AN Disc

s. Household Goods
NEW AND USED REFRIGERATORS.
For sale cheap. POLAR ICE 81 FUEL
CO. 1000 Northwestern.
ELECTROLUX refrig Gu #. used
$40 50 E. q. terms STEWARDS
RADIO 136 N. Penn Omen ewes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


TO ADVERTISERS-Each ad appear
ing in this column Is listed in The Times
rec Of charge Your swap" ad will
receive a special rate Of seven Gays Ior
the price OF FIVE and four days for the
cost Of three. Call RI-555l.
BEST prices for used lumber sash. doors,
bath fixtures. etc. LI-3O69.
TRADE IN your old washer. radio or re-
frlgerator on new one. Double allow
s4fs faIs R R25lo 1856 N. Penn OPEN
evenings.
ELECTRIC WASHER One Minute" Al
condition Sell or trade for what? 2022
BroOKslde-av.
REGISTERED female police dog for cash
or what? HA-l793-J. to p. m.
AUTOMOBILES repaired at your home,
allows YOU cheaper price. Cash or? DR.
5543
LOT in washington Park Cemetery for
cash or what? TA-3596.
$50 AUTO TRUNK for portable typewriter,
small radio. cash. HA-2315-J
CABIN TRAILER; accommodate 4; $500
cash or $3.50 on late Chevrolet. Ply
mouth BE-llS33.
FINE large Heatrola: trade for bedroom
furniture. 1905 N. Alabama. HA-0326-M
GOOD '29 Nash coupe for good clear lot.
BE-4989-R.
CHEVROLET %. sedan. Equity for SIS
or TA-l225.
VIOLIN outfit: Al; "a size; for good used
typewriter. DR-4293-R. Between So p. m.
10 TRADERS-If you can not find
what you desire in the ads IN this
column. call the Swap Counter. RI-555l.
and We will attempt to arrange trade
viousy published. There is no charge
for this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
3100 North
846 \. Oxford Ave.

1922 N. KEYSTONE AVE. OPEN SUNDAY
TO P. NJ delightful Groom modern
bungalow. 2-car garage Shade out
of-toWn owner. $4,000 $500 down. SGT
per ma. SEE II. A. SCHWANKHAUS.
RI-64i2. HU-2418 J. S. CRUISE. INC.
l29 ". DelaNare 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
O Lucky Values for Friday the 13thO
auto M OLIVE

~ Autos for Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Grant St.

Reconditioned 5-rOom modern bungalow.
oak floors. brick porch. nice lot. garage
CESS. RI-93ss IR-6iO2
AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

LIVESTOCK
Al Pets, Poultry, Livestock
RABBITS, chickens; Rex. Chins. whites,
Flemish $40 N. Beville. Call mornings.
WIRE-HAIRED Puppies. reg litter. Born
July 29th MRS. FERTIG. $50 S. 10th-St
NobleSville. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

FORD. 81 Coupe; ike new. finish nav
ments due: $3.50 each. 3sl5 College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

FINE large Heatrola. trade for bedroom
furniture. 1905 N. Alabama HA-O326-M
GOOD % Nash coupe for good clear lot.
BE-4q39-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

FORD-'33 phaeton. sporty one. s34s.
2i23 z. Wash st CH-4442
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

CABIN TRAILER: accommodate 4; $500
cash or $3.50 on late Chevrolet. Ply
mouth BE-11S3-3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
BOsart Near 10th

Attractive 5-room modern bung, oak
floors. long living room. fireplace break
low Mr. Bdr rges O RIass8 ff R-6io2 Fi's
AMERICAN ESTATES Co. REALTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

WANTED or Broom UNFINISHED apart
ment. north or east. professional woman.
$50 limit. RT-I455.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

The Miller Co. Inc.
PAYS FOR
= - 10 QUO each
ga Pa IEEY LEAD ............S2.25 PER 100
SOPT LEAD ........-...... s3.25 PER 100
A0ON $1,000. .'......... 81 90 NET TON
Open All Day Saturday
I5O .. CALIFORNIA RI-5150
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
M ( r C H lane Use
35 Household Goods

LlVING-ROOM suite: davenport, chair.
mohair, Restweu springs. BIS Wash
lngton- blvd.
GAS RANGE-s1O. good baker; 1881 Ford
st. Speedway City.
LARGE HEATROLA. s22. so: s-tubs radio
Sll; White gas stove with regulator. SIS;
breakfast set. Sc. 402l E. ew York.
SQUARE ELUMINUM MAYTAG s27 So
Good condition. 2229 E. Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Want Ads Continued
From Preceding Page
R E N 7 AIS
- Suburban and Farms
q Wanted to Rent

5-EOOM bungalow. GOOD condition. fruit,
shrubs. ! mile east. SIS. HU-745e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13

NO 3-R-1931 Chevrolet coach, SIS down;
Car store, 1880 Main-st, Speedway CITY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-13
Sl600-s100 DOWN

Sl6O0-Sl0O DOWN
SIS 90 mo-. nice bungalow. modern ex-
cept furnace: 4 large rooms; trees. garage
1888 Arlington blvd. IS 50 E. of Forest
Manor Call Mr. HELMUS. HU-5279
ALLISON REALTY CO. REALTORS. RI
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Natures Children
Black Oak (Quercus Velutina).

the StamenS as we'll. Over her head
there is a pleasant hum and hustle
of her happy friends and partners.
On the sturdy shoots you will later
find, hiding underneath the leaves,
one or two small acorns. The wise
nature lover knows that the black
oak has two sets of children, de-
veloping at the same time. On the
year-old twig are the older acorns,
which had acquired their deep cups
last year and are now going toward
their second Summer. BY October
they will be fully grown and all ready
for the woodland folks to harvest, and
a few of them will escape and later
grow into black oak trees.
Giant black oaks have for ages
stood as sentinels on hillsides, in wide
meadows and on lonely bluffs. Some
times they reach height of over 90
feet. and the deep burrows on the
short trunk are easily read for age.
From Maine to Florida, and west
to Minnesota, Kansas and Eastern
Texas, where rich, moist soil is aviable,
this tree is happy. She gives US
bark that Is rich in tannin for tan
ming and dyeing leather, wood for
furniture, cooperage and many other
uses. But we are so rich in oak
trees we have never thought of plant
ing a black one for ornamental .pur-
poses. So she brightens the space
allotted to her, which is all any one
can hope to do.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-11-15

the Winter, has developed large
pointed buds. They are angle-shaped
and downy. You can see them easily.
The warm Spring sun has little
trouble coaxing these buds to unfold.
and the eager, velvety leaves push
their way from under the protecting
scales. Then the tree looks as If
It had rosy aura, which no doubt
It has. Be sure to be on hand
when the baby leaves, with their
crinkly surface, as dainty and tender
as an infants flesh, unfurl.
After few days with the blustery
Spring wind and a cold bath or two,
the leaves have lost their silvery sheen
and are getting tough as well as
leathery. Crush one in your hand
and see how different it feels from
that of the dainty scarlet oak.
Then come the flowers. How Nine.
Black Oak loves to advertise! From
@ distance her guests can see the
ruddy glow Not only are the stigmas
rosy red, but the fringed tassels of
Evening star., 1935-11-15

her ClSdIclGC AAOAAA
the tray. An unctuous waiter appealeu
uith a check in his hands ana hoV-
sred about after the manner OF unc-
tuons walters with checks IN tnelr
h.rds Terence frowned at this IN
production of a sordid note INTO al,
otherwise utopian scheme ana pau
the check. 1nsensitive oeggars' "ai'-
ers!
Terence asked his question again:
slow did ever happen to meet
you?' .
Karen answered: Short memory
rou have. Mr.. Weber. 1t was only this
afternoon, you know. I dropped a
Bundle in the Willard Hotel lobby
roouettish of me. wasn't it?-and you
rallantly picked it up. One thing led
to another; you gave me tea, TOOK me
riding, then to a cocktail bar, where
SOU piled me with liquor, and then
gave me dinner. And here we are"
Her eyes smiled over the rim OF her
coffee. cup.
TERRENCE tapped his cigarette i'm
- patiently. That isn't what I mean.
I know all that. mean-what kindly
fate made you swim into my ken? All
nv life I've waited for girl with
hair yellow like ripe corn And I'd
tust about decided that there wasn't
one except in poems-and then you
came along and dropped a bundle"
They laughed together.
IT dropped that bundle on purpose.
you know" Karen confessed. You
see, was waiting for a man-of your
description" She explained the lame
ness of her phrase by adding, i
don't know any poetry"
Terence was pleased. Did you?
Were you?" he asked. Tell me about
It. Fancy our waiting for each other
ell our ives-and then finding each
other. It's remarkable! 1t restores
ones faith in romance"
Karen did not object when he put
his hands over hers. She smiled her
most beautiful smile. The light of the
table lamp on her hand added luster
to its sickness. There was that about
her beauty which was elusive. Terence
thought; in the charm and friend
illness of her smile something was hid
den. Considering that she was what
the vulgar would call "a pickup
made her dignity and grace more re-
n1arkable.
LIE TOLD her: Really, I've
- dreamed about you for I don't
know how long. Not just some one
like you-but you, yourself. When I
was a little boy and, like all little
Evening star., 1935-11-15

he would like to meet Lightfoot and
that when he did he would drive
Lightfoot from the Green Forest.
Then, very early one morning, as
Slimlegs and his mother drank at
the edge of the pond of Paddy the
Beaver, the stranger stepped out from
a thicket just a little way from them.
My. how handsome he vast He held
his head proudly. For a long minute
he stood looking at Mrs. Lightfoot.
Then slowly he advanced toward her.
But hardly had he taken half
dozen steps when there was a sharp
whistle from along the shore back
of him. The stranger whirled. There.
just stepping out of another thicket.
was Lightfoot. He held his head as
proudly as the other. There was little
to choose between them in appearance.
Slinlegs held his breath as he
watched. Then he glanced at his
mother. The great soft eyes Of Mrs.
Lightfoot were burning with excite
ment and admiration. She knew what
was about to happen. She knew that
in a moment there would be q chal-
lenge to fight, and that challenge
would be to win her favor. OF course.
Slimlegs didn't understand this. but he
felt the excitement. and. remembering
the boast of the stranger. he wondered
If the latter would dare try to do what
he had said he would do.
There was a sharp challenge from
Lightfoot, and 1t was promptly an
Evening star., 1935-11-15

T HERE was strange Deer in the
Green Forest. Lightfoot knew
it. He had found the stran'
L gers trail two or three times
Slimlegs the Fawn knew it, for he
had seen the stranger. Mrs. Lightfoot,
mother of Slimlegs, knew it, for she.
too, had seen the stranger. Crisp ana
clear was the air these frosty morn
incs. and it made the blood tingle. 1t
made it race through the veins. Slim
legs didn't know just why. but there
was all about him feeling of sus-
pense. a feeling that something was
going to happen. -,
Slimlees was only fawn, and all
the Great World was very new and
strange to him. Ever since ne coulo
remember the Green Forest had
seemed so wholly peaceful that when
ANYTHING did happen it came as a
surprise. Just now, however, Slim
legs had the feeling all the time that
something was about to happen. 1t
was exciting, and it made him little
fearful at the same time.
His mother was acting strangely.
He didn't understand it She seemed
To he hiding, yet at the same. time
she took every opportunity to peep out
and watch Lightfoot or the stranger.
whichever happened to be within
sight. So far the stranger and Light
foot had not met, although the
stranger had boasted TO Slimlegs that
Evening star., 1935-11-15

handkerchief device. Haven't you ever
read French romances?'
He wasn't satisfied. Then why the
smile?"
1T wasn't meant to be tender
Shall I try again?"
She adjusted the position of her
lips with exaggerated deliberateness.
LIE COULD not but laugh. Go back
to the Mona Lisa effect" he
said. I'll try to get used to 1t. But
remember-Im serious"
"Of course" Her voice was weighty
with sympathy.
After a moment of undecided 81
lence he spoke again, less surely now
Perhaps I shouldn't tell you this
But I will, anyhow. Because, some
how. it seems you should know. I'm
married. I've been married for five
years. I thought loved my wife once
I thought she loved me. But I was
wrong. She's cold and hard-she-
Doesn't understand you?" Karen
murmured the question.
He looked startled. Yes. How die
you know" =.
Guessed"
Anyway" he went on, It don't fee
that I owe her anything. And now
that I've met you-"
Wait" Karen's voice was brisk
I'D like to tell my story, too, before
We get to the climax your converse
ton seems to indicate"
LIE APOLOGIZED: I've been do.
ing all the talking. haven't I!
Tell me your story. You said you'c
been waiting-for some one like me
Were you teasing me?"
NO" she answered. II really was
I was told to look for gentleman
with dark hair and brown eyes. about
feet IL. probably wearing gray
overcoat. When you came along
"Told?" he asked. BY whom-a
fortune teller? How exciting!"
She answered slowly. Not by g
fortune teller. You see. Mr., Weber,
| work for the Anvers Investigating
Agency. They put me on your case.
"Case?" He stammered his amaze
ment. :.
The girl with hair the color of ripe
corn smiled sweetly and sadly. You
wife" she said, had suspicion tina
you felt she didn't understand. you
She was curious to know where yol
looked for sympathy"
Terence gaSped.
The princess went on: your wife
understands you better than you
think, Mr.. Weber"
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Bedtime Stories
The Challenge.

swered by the stranger. It was evi-
dent that neither was afraid of the
other. Mrs. Lightfoot sent Slimlegs
back into the thicket, and she herself
retired into the thicket. Unseen them
selves, they could watch all that went
on.
Apparently Lightfoot and the stran-
ger had no thought for or of any one
but each other. First one would chal-
lenge, and then the other would chal.
lenge. Along their necks and shoulders
the hair stood up. They paved the
ground with their forefeet. They low
cred their heads and shook them from
side to side. Usually the eyes of a
deer are soft and gentle, but there was
nothing soft or gentle now in the eyes
of either Lightfoot or the stranger.
"You have no right here in the
Green Forest. Get out!" snorted Light
foot angrily.
Get out yourself" retorted the
other. II have come to stay, and I
am going to stay"
Not if I have anything to say
about it, and I think I have" retort-
ed Lightfoot. Go now or fight! The
one who wins is the one who will stay.
I dare you to fight!"
Now, this suited the stranger. He
Evening star., 1935-11-15

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
There's scant regard for wrong or right
With those who glory in their might.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

boys, had a prime.
ess, you were she
When I rea 6
70 W n ing and
Meredith you were
my IS u m m u m
bonum,' my love
in the valley
The mystery o1
the girls smile in
creased. why dc
you smile lik c
that?" he asked
her. There's the
tiniest hint o I
skepticism in the
curve of your lips.
Am I talking like
a fool?"
mo, no." she as.
sured him hastily
Il love to hear you
It's-it's what I'm
here for. I told you
I dropped that
bundle on purpose
didn't ]? A vari-
A. H.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Vandals in Africa.

The Vandals, Teutonic race, who
ravaged the Roman Empire at its de-
cline in the fifth century, entered
North Africa through Spain. and.
curiously enough, although the Vandal
kingdom died away in sloth about the
only word of the German speech which
they brought into Africa for the first
time, which fingered in the traditions
of North Africa for some time, was the
word "trinken," ''to drink"
Evening star., 1935-11-15
oddly. In the vulsate version

Quite oddly, in the vulgate version
Of Psalm cv, the eighteenth verse, in
stead Of being translated as In iron
was his body put" or His person
entered into the iron," was interpreted
as THE iron entered into his SOUL
complete turn-about, which, never
theless, satisfied and served.
The expression was so strong, color
full and apt that it was perpetuated
in the English language.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Tigers Revered.

The more promitive of India still
believe the tiger supernatural and
there is widespread belief there that
the spirits Of the men killed by a
man-eating tiger become the servants
of the tiger. and not only help to kill
other human beings, but with their
superior intelligence assist it to avoid
dangers and snares.
Evening star., 1935-11-15
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

rs YOUR love for oak trees so
strong you can recognize them
at once? Can you go step
i farther and name the species?
All oaks are a sturdy lot. Each
species has its own characteristics
and some outstanding habit or ex-
preston by which you can tell the
trees.
The black is loath to part with her
leaves. so all Winter long a few of
them flutter noisily about on the
twigs. There is another way of
identifying, but one that should not
be used indiscriminately-that OF
using penknife and searching under
the rough outer bark for the golden
yellow inner layer.
There are four times in the year
when your oak tree friend presents
o different appearance. All trees ex-
cept the evergreens do. for that mat
ter. Like us, trees love bright, fresh,
new clothes. The black oak. during
Evening star., 1935-11-15
LIVERY T H I N G
had been clear

livery T H I N G
had been clear
ed away but the
coffee; smoke rose
and blended into
friendly spir a ! 6
from the two Gig :
arettes in the ASH
tray. With both
elbows resting on
the white clotn
and chin cuppeo
In his hands, Ter
ence looked across
the table at a res
taurant near the
Nationa Press
Building into the
eyes Of Karen Dale
and experienced a
sense of deep con-
tentment.
How did I ever
happen to meet
you?" he asked.
Karen D a ! e
smiled and lifted
49, f~NNAH
Evening star., 1935-11-15

paying business investment! Correctly syed-wetalored
clothes! The kind we have! HANDSOME SUITS! With smart
sport backs-or digned conservative cut In sturdy cheviots
and cashmere WARM OVERCOATS! That don't weigh down
your shoulders your budget Single double breasted
With raglan setn sleeves With full half belt DAPPER
TOPCOATS Box, fitted and conservative models In plain
coors "Bitshy tweeds and novelty All goodookng
garments Regulars longs stou shorts Topcoats in regular
and onp sizes
Evening star., 1935-11-15
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Iron Entered Into Soul.

TT is not often that classic idiom
is born Of error, but this dour figure
OF speech is conspicuous instance.
A person into whose soul iron enters
is soured on the world by reason of
hard usage, cynical and pessimistic
of humankind, because of the severe
treatment he has been accorded by
their hands.
The reference in this metaphor is to
Psalm cv., 10, the allusion being to
Joseph, who was sold into slavery and
bound with fetters Of metal.
Evening star., 1935-11-15

was no coward. This was the very
thing he had been looking for. He
knew. as did Lightfoot, that Mrs.
Lightfoot was looking on. Each knew
that whichever won would also win
the favor of Mrs. Lightfoot.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-15
Man and Ok Die.

Sudden collapse Of log bridge near
Osaka, Japan, threw aged Jiro Iva
nioto and his OK into the stream, and
both man and beast were drowned.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
DEATHS

Mary A. Lewis, 80. 1855 Thirteenth
Sadie B. fitzpatrick. 81. 2oO1 Twenty
fourth St. N. w.
Elizabeth F. HodeIl, rs, 9 N. st. N. W.
John G. Meter, 70, 1880 Half st. g. E.
William McEnaney, So, 1899 Lincoln
Rd. N. E.
Annie Foley, g. Gallinger Hospital.
Pearl Bauman, IS. 1910 H st. N. E.
Charles A. Norris, 66. 171s Hobart St.
N. w.
Flora scholnick. IS. 1903 G St. N. E.
Morris Osn, 81, 6207 Dix st. N. f.
John Meany, 4S, Garfield Hospital.
Anna M. sampogna, ~. eos Quincy
St. N. w.
Charles J. Perry ~. sss c st. S. W.
Norman J. Pryor, ~, Georgetown
Kathryn straininE. "A. Emergency
Hospital.
Rose Mary v. Mccawley. 40. 1879
South Carolina Ave. s. E
Thomas E. Davis 80. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
George e. HUNT, 36, Brandywine
St. S. E.
Viola Boatwright, 81. sibley Hospital
Phillip schriver, 20. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Richard G NAtwell. I months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Lawrence Gibbs. months. Chill
Gil L1OSplldl.
Infant Coffren. II days. Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant Smith. hours, George Wash.
ington Hospital.
william H. Drake. ss. GaIlinger Hos.
pital.
Elizabeth Mccall, 81. Gallinger Hos.
pital.
Luster Cant. At, 11os Columbia Rd.
N. W
Lena Lee, 45, Gallinger Hospital.
William T. Payne, 40, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Mary A. Thomas. 40. 7O2 Second st.
s. W.
Leo l.. williams, 80. 42s Hobart st.
N. W.
Mary Brooks. 2s. Gallinger Hospital
John Wright, 90 Emergency Hospital
Roy Perry, "a, Freedmens Hospital.
Leland R. Carroll. 10, 1929 Beach
Drive.
Margaret Mcbride, 1s, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Allen Piper. months, S3s You st.
N. w.