davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

In the Posey League at the Fountain
Square Alleys, Jolly sprouted the best in
dividual total of the session when he
scored a 5l8 series. The Roses and Lilacs
were in full bloom and won three games
each from the Sunfowers and Tulips. The
Pansies and Daisies wilted during one
game with the Garaniums and Lilies
winding up the evenings entertainment
with double wins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14

Church of God in Christ, 2911
So. K St, Elder Hy Rodgers, pas
tor Sunday School, $50 a. M;
morning service, IL a. M; YPWW,
$3.50 p. M; regular services Sun
day, Tuesday and Thursday at 1880
p. m. - Macedonia call services
conducted by the evangelist and
missionaries will begin on Sunday,
November "a, and continue every
night until Sunday, December 1.
Evangelistic services conducted by
different evangelist every night.
Watch for further announcements.
Everyone is cordially invited to
worship with us at all times. Spe-
cial Notice, Saturday evening, No
vember 16, Evangelist Mother
Power will preach. After service
a Sacrifice Banquet will be served.
Dinner % cents a plate. Everyone
welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
Forest Fire Service
Improved by C.C.C.

Three years Of CCC activity
have set an all time record for low
fire losses on the national forests
of Oregon and Washington accord
ing to recent announcement by the
u. S. Forest Service. In 1885 fire
losses sank to the lowest level
since 1907, totaling slightly more
than 5000 acres, according to the
toresters. In 1so4 a large fire on
the Colville forest in northern
Washington brought the years to-
tai loss within national forest lines
TO $4,000 acres, but 1898 showed
only 1900 acres burned over. The
three year total of $4,000 acres
smashes all previous records rank
ing against the next best total OF
81, 900 acres for three consecutive
years.
Undoubtedly the CCC has been
largely responsible for this re-
cord said regional forester, c. J.
Buck, in discussing the fire report,
I'VE have had more than the ov-
erage number of small fires this
year, 800 of them. Our worst
fire, the Mckenzie Bridge fire ear
" in September, taxed every effort
OF the Forest Service and the CCC.
It burned over some 2,400 acres,
but without the prompt and ener-
,yetic work made possible by 1900
fire fighters, it might easily have
developed into a colossal blaze that
would have wiped out forests on
ten or twenty times that acreage.
For the thirty years of forest
service history the average annual
acreage loss within national forest
boundaries has exceeded 100000
acres" said Buck.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
WPA Allotted Money
For Recreation Centers

Allotment Of S19O,s72 Federal
funds to the State Works Progress
Administration, to provide direct
ors for playground and recreation
al centers, and to organize groups
in physical recreation, dramatics,
handcraft and similar activities, is
announced by DR.. Frederick Lash,
State WPA Director of Education.
Operation of the project, which
covers every community, town and
city in every county of the state,
and which will afford recreational
opportunities and facilities to ev-
eryone, young and old, will begin
at once.
Under the proposed set-up," DR..
Lash stated, directors appointed
will organize baseball, football and
basketball teams and leagues and
instruct in physical education, dra-
mates and handcraft avocations.
Cooperating with park, playfield
and school authorities, supplement-
ing their efforts, we hope to rem
der valuable assistance in putting
over recreational and play pro-
grams. The program, as 1 view
it, will be especially worthwhile in
the smaller communities where So
cial intercourse is restricted and
athletic contests few and far be-
tween. We feel it will be a boon
to the young people, although we
will welcome the participation of
their parents"
In placing the program in oper-
alton and carrying it to its culmin-
alton, Lash will be aided by AS
sistant Directors of Education and
Recreation in the districts of the
state as follows:
District No. 1, James L. Ellis,
Realty Bldg, Spokane; District
No. 2, Levi Williams, Masonic
Bldg, Yakima; District No. 8,
Mrs P. Y. Pelegren, Central Bldg,
Everett; district No. 4, J. J. o.
Donnell, County-City Bldg, Seat
tie; District No. 5. Richard S.
Weir, Washington Bldg, Tacoma;
District No. 6, ]. C. King, First
national Bank Bldg, Longview.
In an order issued last week,
George H. Cannon, State Works
Progress administration, dosignat-
ed Lieut-Col. H. ]. Wild as direct
or of the State WPA Projects and
Planning Division.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
NAACP NEWS

On Tuesday night, November a,
Baxter Bell, a Negro, was lynched
at Kingston Springs, Tennessee,
charged with Shaping" a white
woman According to the Nash
vile Tennessean, the slapping took
place in a Negro drinking place
where the white woman was drink
ing.
The forces fighting for passage
of the Costigan-Wagner bill sue
ceeds in tying up the Senate for
eight straight days. Informed
persons in Washington were unan-
imous in believing that had we
been able to hold our lives for
few days longer the filibuster
might have been broken.
Why weren't we able to hold on
few days longer? For the sim
pie practical reason that we did
not have money enough for tele-
grams and stenographic service to
keep up steady pressure on the
wavering senators upon whom ter
rifle pressure in the form Of brides
and threats was being exerted by
enemies of the anti-lynching bill,
Had there been but $1,000 available
for such kilograms we could have
held on. Because we did not have
S15o0-just about enough to give
modest funerals to the ten persons
who have been lynched since the
filibuster-these ten have died, and
others now living will die at the
hands of mobs. It may even be
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
Helena, Mont.

Since the beginning of the earth
tremors in Helena a month ago,
there has been recorded 925 shocks
at the federal building here. The
city continues to be jittery and
some people jump at nearly every
sound or vibration. The past month
has been one of experience for He
lena long to be remembered. Much
more damage has been done than
was first thought. Many residences
will have to be rebuilt from the
ground up, and other buildings in
Guiding the new half million dol
lar high school cannot be occupied
for a long time because of extern
sive repairs needed. Mr.. Lehman
Stitt's house was badly damaged.
A ten room structure and only
two rooms are habitable. Mrs. Will
liam Twins home will have to be
rebuilt as also will Mrs. E. F.
Hooper's. st. James church can
not be used again, in all probable
ity, this winter. Tie parsonage is
still rented and certain repairs are
necessary to keep the tenants.
Wilder Avenue Baptist church was
not injured. All places of amuse-
ments are still closed and some
streets are still roped off to pre-
vent traffic upon them. General
repairs are rapidly being made ov-
err the city and many men have
been put to work. Helena will a
rise from her disaster a new and
better city.
Mr.. Randall Reed is seriously i'll
at st. Peters hospital.
Mrs. A. G. Dorsey received an
invitation from the pastor of the
5th st. Baptist church now cele-
brating the 1O6th anniversary of
the organization, and the 10th an
niversary of its pastors service,
the Rev. John H. Frank, Sunday,
November 3.
The Helena Progressive League,
on account OF conditions brought
on by the earthquakes, have can
celled the engagement of Clarence
Cameron White who was to have
appeared here the first part of De-
cember.
The Enterprise can still be pur-
chased at the same old stand II
Ernie's.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14

The Junior NAACP win hold its
study hour Saturday at 2 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. ~. ]. Asberry.
1.-THE Colored Pioneer of the State
of Washington will be the sub
ject for discussion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall
and daughter, Annette, of Seattle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo A. Edmonson,
and Miss Frances Ury were guests
at dinner of Mrs, Cora Spencer
and daughter on Sunday.
Mrs. Ted Jones was hostess for
the Merry Makers last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14

Mt. Tacoma Lodge No. 142, lib.
POE. of W., observed Armistice
Day with very inspiring program
at the Elk's Home. The program
included prayer by Mr.. Edward
Miller; remarks by Mr.. j. A. c.
Washington; talk. Negro AS A
Soldier" by Mr.. Fred Chew; re-
marks, Mr.. Ray Gibson; address,
Our Boys over There" by Mr. A.
L. Hayes; taps, E. Griffin; piano
solo, Walter Dawson; talk, ]. w.
Hamilton.
Capt. John Buck Auxiliary No
7, S.W.v., held its regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Hattie Chavis
Monday. Mrs. Callie Matthews.
chaplain, assisted by the president,
Mrs. A. L. Buck in drill work af-
ter which delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Miss Ruth Beck and Mr.. Clar-
ence Martin were joint hosts at the
meeting of the Progressive Bridge
Club last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Beck. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Thaddeus Ttate,
first; Mr.. Henry Ellis, second; and
Mrs. Marguerite Rucker, consola-
ton.
Miss Marie White is slowly re-
covering from a serious illness.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ray Gibson and
family were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anninag of
Seattle. Mrs. d. w. Gibson spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Gibson of Seattle.
Mrs. C. c. Matthews was host
ess on Thursday for tn, first meet
ing of the season of the sierre Lee
one Club.
Lilly of the West Temple No.
$50, I.B.PO.E. of w, is sponsoring
its Annual Charity Thanksgiving
Dance at their hall, 1929 Tacoma
Ave-, Wednesday, November 81.
The admission is only 25 cents and
large crowd is expected.
Mrs. Mamie Carter was hostess
on Thursday for the meeting of
the Needlecraft Club. Mrs. Blanche
Dawson was welcome guest at
this meeting.
Mrs. Ray Gibson was hostess on
Wednesday for the regular meet
ing of the Dereloc Bridge Club.
First prize was awarded to Mrs.
Laura Ellis; second, Mrs. Helen
Stafford; consolation, Mrs. Minnie
Elmore.
Mrs. Florence Jones was hostess
Monday for the business session
of the Culture Club.
The NAACP will hold its annual
meeting Sunday at 8 o'clock at the
Bethel Baptist Church. Miss Julia
Copeland will give a travelogue of
her recent trip to the East and
South. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
CASE DISMISSED

The state uquir control boards
first action against a licensed CLUB
here for an alleged violation of the
Steele act collapsed in police court
Tuesday when Judge Frank A.
McGill dismissed charges against
J. A. johnson. operator of q Negro
social center at 1929 South Taco
ma Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
Observations :.

The "Chief" A.W. has everyone
wondering who the new gal is he
brought in from the reservation ~
1t seems that since he has learned
the "airplane spin" and some 9TH
er wrestling" holds, a certain
young man around town ought TO
take up this sport instead of fish
ing ~ All the fellows better keep
locked doors this week while the
Brown Skin Models are in town. 1
got my c Boys looking around -
How many guests left certain
party and raided ice boxes? We're
all hoping Freddie Bowman wasn't
hungry Too bad a certain gin
left her heart in Spokane this SUM
mer Any time 1t. Kelly is run
ming on any track see Les Brown
about whether he'll win, ask Bill
Thompson = Next time the Seat
tie Doctor of News goes to the
Tennis Club dance he'd better take
a body guard. The gang may turn
out the lights On him again.
| SAW:
Bill Thompson and Woody play
ing pool - Pearl SHEPPARD serving
beer and smiling Grant Chef
Myers saying he isn't ever going
to get in the column II Doc Con
tact" Martin carrying his piccolo
home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14

Misses Marjory and Catherine
Polk entertained at a lovely dane
ing party Saturday at Ye Cedar
Tavern. Many Seattle guests were
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

Hugh coached the lightweight
crew.
Upon the death of his brother,
Richard, in 1888, he was appointed
head coach and his father was
named associate coach. In 1929
his lightweight crew went to
England, where it won the Mar
low Cup, and in 1882 he turned
out another championship eight
which won the Henley Regatta.
The varsity shell that will carry
the Columbia colors down the
four mile trek is slated to have in
it five sophomores, two juniors
and two seniors. They will aver
age about 5 feet 111a inches and
about 173 pounds in weight. Their
average age, 10, is about the low
est of the schools represented.
Columbia crews work in cycles.
Either they are right up on top
or they are out of the running
altogether. In 1927 their 62'foot
paper thin cedar shell swished
across the finish line in front OF
the two Far Western crews.
Navy Led Lions
In 1928 Navy led the Lions
across the four-mile marker but in
the following spring M. I. T.. SYRIA
cuse, California and Cornell
swamped in that order and the
Lions had very little trouble in
taking the DR.. Louis L. Seaman
Varsity Challenge Cup, as Wash
ington, Penn, Navy and Wisconsin
trailed. They have finished last on
six occasions and first three times.
Cornell has won the annual re-
gatta Is times since 1895.
The boating that will probably
shoot down the river on the 18th
of this month is as follows:
Varsity: Bow. Gene Peer; No. 2,
Robert Summerville; No. 3, John
Morgan: No. 4, Arnold Redding;
No. S, Capt. Richard Carroll; No.
6, William Rosehblum; No. 7, Ar
mold Way: stroke, Les Munsinger,
end cox, Russell Shorten.
Freshmen: Bow to stern, Mar
tin. Morse. Bertull, Cook. Captain
Leggett, Shrimp, Zumbach, Stroke
Murphy, and cox, Mergenthaul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
ROOKIE HURLER
= LAUDS RUE[

"Silent John" Whitehead, the
rookie pitcher uncovered by the
Chicago White SoX, is the direct
anthithesis of Dizzy Dean, the
6elf-vaunting wizard of baseball.
Explaining the system that
brought him EIGHT straight vic
tories, Whitehead Internationally
drawlS:
"The catcher calls for the
pitch and I chuck it there"
The Southwesterner doesn't fig.
ure he has any more stuff" than
he had in the Texas League. He
admits, though, he has developed
q change of pace, and credits
that asset to Muddy Ruel.
Muddy took me over in the
spring and taught me how to
use a change Of pace" the ex.
rookie said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

over the ROLLING ROAD COuGSe III
Baltimore.
Incidentally, Mrs. Meckley
posted a new Momen's competitive
record for Rolling Road while
scoring "a to take the qualifying
medal. Included in this "a was an
eight on a par four hole.
Playing Best Game
Mrs. Meckley also tied with
Mrs. Leo j. Walper, Kenwood, for
low gross honors in the Washing.
ton Post tournament and tied
with Mrs. L. G.. Pray for low gross
honors in the Evening Star Cup
tourney at Manor Club.
Her play has been the best OF
any local woman golfer this
spring, Mrs. Meckley regaining
her golf skill of two seasons back.
However, she will face one OF
the strongest fields ever as
Sembled for women's champion
ship here.
Faunce Defends Title
Miss Winnie Faunce, Manor
Club, the defending champion,
will certainly have strong voice
In the 1885 tourney. OF course,
Miss Faunce has appeared in few
tournaments here this year but
hasn't neglected to practice.
Others apt to figure prominently
In the tourney are: Mrs. Jack
Scott, Mrs. Roland R. Mackenzie
Miss Helen Dettweiler and Mrs. j
F. Dowdall, Congressional; Mrs
Leo j. Walper and Miss Virginia
Pope, Kenwood; Mrs. Elizabeth
Houghton and Miss Elizabeth
Brawner, Chevy Chase, and Mrs
/. G. Pray, Manor.
Entries Close Saturday
Entries close Saturday at p. m
with Mrs. F. j. Kennedy, 1925 Six
teenth st. N. w., phone Adams
1889. The entry fee is $3.50. The
Indian Spring course will be open
to entrants for practice tomorrow
and Saturday morning.
Over 100 women golfers will take
part in Mrs. Charles K. Wings
field day tomorrow at the Army
and Navy Country Club. Mrs
Wing, president of the Women's
District Golf Association, only re
Gently recovered from long i'll
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
HOME COURSE
IS SITE Of
EVENT

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
With the Women's District Golf
championship being played over
her home course next week, Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Tony CanzOneri says Bud
Taylor was his model as a
fighter Commissioner
George E. Allen has been too
engaged with official duties to
think of golf George Ander.
son King, '68, oldest living Con-
Zaga High alumnuS, who will at
tend tOnight's alumni banquet
at the Carlton Hotel, is also
dean of the local bar aSsOcia-
ton Jack Dempsey, who
refereed the CanZOneri-Klick
bout here Monday night, fire.
quently violated District box
ing rules by walking be-
tween the fighters while break
ing them.
Should Jimmy BraddOck de-
feat Max Baer in their world
heavyweight championship bout
tonight, the shock will be heard
up in Mars Little wrestling
man, what next? there's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

Destined to take the back row
seats while their adversary
brothers of the oar sweepswing
their way to glory. the purring
Lions are scrupulously doing their
daily dozen up and down the Hud-
son. Their lone hope is that they
may manage to pull a surprise in
the frosh two-mile event.
Ineligibility has hit coach Hugh
Glendon low blow. The men
who are rowing in the main event
with the cream of the country
are not the best crew-men Of the
university, and many would be as
signed to the Jayvee boat if Column
bia had one. For the first time
in Columbia rowing history, since
1895. the New Workers will this
year fail to enter three boats.
The turnout for the second boat
was so small that it didn't justify
an entree.
Hugh Glendon, son Of the IA
nous old Dick Glendon of Navy
rowing, has not completely given
up hope for his charges but does
yield that he has the youngest and
one of the lightest aggregations Of
oar wielders right there in his
Krum Elbow Camp. Glendon
may, however, be able to do some
thing with his promising bunch of
Green.Liders who won in the
Child's Cup Regatta and in the
meet with Harvard and M. I. T.
this year. He is a great coach Of
light crew.
Coming to Columbia in 1928,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
.LONDOS FEARS
NEWCOMERS

Jimmy Londos, who terms him.
self the world heavyweig hi
wrestling champion, has no fear
of the veterans with whom he
grappleS, but lives in dread OF
some youngSter pulling a fast
one" and taking his title.
II don't fear the veterans Of
the game" LOndOs declared
here, "fOr I know just about
what they will do. They have
a set way of wrestling and
they are no stronger than / am.
Its different with the young.
Sters, however. They have no
definite plan. They are apt
to pull the unexpected and
some of them are stronger and
more active than 1 am"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

B e t " Palmer
Meckley, Indian
Spring Country
Club, rules the
choice to cap
ture the title.
o n / y last
" e e X, M r S.
Meckley gained
til e Maryland
S t a t e cham
pion S hip, de-
I e q t l n 6 Mrs.
j ack Scott,
Con g ressional
Country Club,
i up in 20 holes,
In the tina !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13

Jack Donovan with his Irish
Flip" DannO OMahoney with
his Irish Whip" Jim Brown.
ing with his "Airplane SPIN"
Jim LOndOS with his Japanese
Neck Lock" and Chief Little
Wolf with his Death Lock-"
Joe Jacobs, American man.
ager of Max Schmeling, claims
Baer isn't in shape for Brad
dock and guess who's chal-
longing the winner-why, that
Philadelphia antique, T o m my
LOughran. Baer is quoted 5 to
1 to win. but you can't find
Washington gamblers even CIV
ing 3 to l on Baer. for the
reason most anything can hap
pen in a fight.
LAKE TO TALK
Joe Holman will interview Col
James j. Jimmy" Lake tonight
at o'clock over VOL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Chuck Klein, Cubs
Returning to the scene of his
former batting triumphS, Klein
hit three home runs as the Cubs
split a doubIe-header with the
PhilIieS.
GOAT-Fred Frank h0use Z,
BraveS-After holding the Cardi-
mails .hitlesS for -four innings,
farmhouse was buried under a
barrage Of six singles and a walk,
netting the world champions four
runs, and ultimately the victory,
: TO 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
BLUES APPEAR
IN OCEAN

Blue have appeared in fairly
large numbers off Quimby. Va,
and Wachapreague, according to
reports from Capt. L. S. Corbinx
to C. C. Chandler and DR.. William
S. Sweet.
However, the trout are still the
most numerous, with the kingfish
holding second place. Catches of
over so have been made by many
boats last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
Miller Is Victor
In Bout Overseas

LIVERPOOL, June 13-Fred-
die Miller, world heavyweight
champ, had a victory to his credit
today following a bout against
Mel Tarleton, British title holder,
here last night.
Miller won by decision after IS
rounds, but almost had TarIeton
kayoed in the fourteenth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
BLUE EAGLES SCORE

Blue Eagles and Comptrollers
were victorious in the Herald Gov
eminent Baseball League yester-
day. The Eagles defeated FILA, 3
to 2, while the Comptrollers sub
dued Navy, 8 to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
Denver Sportsman
Proves Versatility

Burt Moritz, veteran Denver
sportsman, has established a rec
ord in sports. In 1924, he made
hole-in-one at golf, broke 100
clay pigeons out of 100 shots,
made a perfect score of 300 at
bowling and caught the largest
trout taken from a Colorado
stream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
MRS. MECKLEY RULES CHOICE IN DISTRICT GOLF TOURNEY
HAMEL AT SYRACUSE

Peck Hamel, Washington lad,
has been traded to the Syracuse
Club of the International League
by Memphis of the Southern Asso-
citation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-13
heligibility Weakens
Columbia CrelU
By MARTY BURSTEIN

PoUGHKEEPsIE n Y, June 13-Coumbia has been called
the gem but this year is feared by many that
they are just washout for the Poughkeepse regatta
49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
REAL ESTATE GROUP
TO PICK CANDIDATES
New Director Sought by
Nominating Committee.

A nominating committee to select
six candidates for director was an
nounced yesterday by President Paul
L. McCord at the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board meeting at the Wash
ington.
The committee is comprised of
Robert Allison, Frank J. Viehmann,
G. Albershardt George T.
y ion, William Low Rice and
Frank L. Thomas. Three directors
will be chosen at the annual cleo
ton Dec IL, after which the direc-
tors will elect officers.
Members were entertained at the
meeting yesterday by a humorous
monologue by AL H. Wynkoop, city
editor Of the Lebanon Daily Re-
porter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15
DISCIPLES MAP
5-P0|NT PLAN
Recovery and Advance
Program Pondered at
SheIbyviIIe.

By United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Nov. 15.-
A five-point program of recovery
and advance" was considered here
today b. approximately 200 dele
gates to the district meeting of the
Disciples of Christ denomination in
Indiana.
Representatives from 10 Chris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-15

Gorgeously designed, bril-
liantly engraved and beauti-
fully enameled mems Ma
sonic ring, set with a gen.
uine blue white diamond.
What a value!