davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-12

44ss 1Sa. California Pkg(lh)
Ia. II Callahan Zinc. .....
65s 2A Calumet & Hecla.
1874 6 Campbell-Wyant...
291s 12h Canada Dry G A (1).
1874 1913 Canadian Pacific. ...
s6% 35 Case q y Co. ......
90 56A Case q y pf (4)...
3sa. % Caterpillar (tD.
44A 17M Celanese Corp.
a / Celotex vic (k)..."
22& .6h Celotex Co pf (k).
32h 1874 Cent Aguire (1h)..
12M 51a Century Rio Mills.
441a SOA Cerro de Pasco CD.
ia 3A Certain-teed Prod. {.
4sss 391a Ches & Ohio t2.SO..
4SA 81 Ches-Corp (2h)...
z IN Chi G. Eastn Ill (k) .
51s Ia Chi Great Western.
11A 31a Chi Great West pr.
81 2 Chi Mil St P & Pac..
13A 3h Chi Mil st P &P pf..
Is 81 Chi & Northwestern
20 6s4 Chi & Northwest pf.
9M 3ss Chi Pneumatic Tool
2SA 14N Chi Pneu Tool pf.
8 2 I&P6T pf (k)
ga 2ssCRI&P7To pf (k).
3O% 1914 Chicka sha c o t2)..
6O% 29h Chrysler Corp 3D..
92h 81 City Ice & F of 6 ".
2h " City Stores (k)....
1914 95A Coca-Cola (t0.....
1914 9ss Colgate-P P (50c)..
1O21a 6S1a Colg-Palm-P of t6)
2s1a 10 Collins & Aikman.
Ss4 3ss Colo Fuel & Irontk)
32A 13 Colo & Sou 1st pf. ..
1914 65s Col Gas & Elec. go.
4l% 211s Colum Pic vtc (m1) g
TIA So Colum Carb (3.40)..
4OA 1884, Comcl Credit 3D..
11O 91h Comcl c 1st pf(6h)
81 35% Comcl Inv Tr(t2h)
36M 15% Comcl Solv t60c)...
3% l Comwlth & South. E,
52% 211 Comwlth & S pf (6).
35H % Congoleum.N Il SOY
81 81 Conn Ry & 1t (4h).
1874 5h Consol Cigar.
6N 14s Consol Film. ......
20M 1Osa Consol Film of (j2).
47ss 1917 Consol Gas N Y (1).
95 IL Consol Gas pf t5).
AZ IN Consol Laundries. ..
14A 7h Consol Oil (h42c) -.
2M " Consol Textile. ....
1884 6M Container Corp (A).
5M 2ss Container Corp tB).
2h A Cont Baking 3D..
64h 56A Cont Can (2.40)...,
36h 23h Cont Insur (t1.35).
2M y Cont Motors.
22N 15N Cont o Del (h50c)..
s4A ssh Corn Prod Ref (3)..
GA 34s Coty Inc.
36N % Cream Of Whit t2A.
36M 1sN Crown Cork & S ID.
AN 35h Crown C&S pf(2.70)
81 81 Crown-Zeller back.
1854 II Crucible Steel. 80.
9N 81 Cuban-Am Sugar.
65 20M Cuban-Am Sugar pf
52s 81 Cudahy Pkg (2h)..
29ss 1871 Curtis-Publishing..
5A 2h Curtiss Wright. 90.
12A 5A Curtiss Wright tA)
21h II Cutler Hammer.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
7s4 ga Zonite Products. Az Az 4a
Sales OF Stocks on the New York Exchanpe

11:OO AN. ..... 4OO.0OO l2:O0 Noon. -. go 600
Dividend above table are the annual
declarations - - '''
Uni; Of tracing les. than 100 Partl,
@ sock Plus 4ss in stock paia This Aecumuated
dvidends paid this year Companies reported
stock Plus 2fs stock Ex dividend " "
Evening star., 1935-01-12

- 1884 - stocks ana
High. Low. Stocks and dividendi
1lA 6 Adams Express....
11A 6A Addressograph. .....
rs 3M Advance Rumley...
1l3 91A Air Reduction 3D..
81 IL Airway Elec Appli. u.
237A 1854 Alaska Jun (t1.2 .20) .
81 1h Alleg Corp (k).....
16h 4.s Alleg Cp w$30w(k).
14A 3N Alleg Cp XIV (k)....
23h Is Allegheny Stl h30c.
160% l15h Allied Chem (s)....
23% 10ss Allis-Chalmers. -.
20@ liz Alpha P Gem (a25c)
7A 2h Anal Leather. .....
559s SO Amerad,. Corp Cd.
IS 25h Am AZ Chem Del az
25N 111a Am Bank Note. 80.
80 1917 Am Brake Shoe SOC.
122 SO Am Brake Sh pf CD
1l4E 90h Am Can tt6. ......
1874 IL Am Car & Foundry. >.
56h 80 Am Car G. Found pf .
61a 2h Am Colortype. ....
62h 20% Am Comcl Alcohol. i.
5 IN Am Encaustic. ....
13N 3A Am & Foreign Pwr..
80 1l% Am & For Pw pf 90
17Ia 6h Am & For Pw I'd pf.
104 S1a Am Hide & Leather.
36sS 261s Am Home Prod 2.40.
IN 2 Am Tce ~
IL ~ Am International. =,
10 3h Am La Fran pf (k)..
3S% 1415 Am Locomotive. -.
TAN 35h Am Locomotive pf.
2:ss 12% Am Mch&FyGs0c)..
l0h ga Am Mach & Metals.
27ss 12B Am Metals. ........
12A 3 Am Power & Light.
26N 9h Am Pol IS pf dA)
297s 11ss Am P&L $6 pf (11z)
174s 10 Am Radiator.
28h 1871 Am Rolling Mills. .
7h pa Am Seating........
pa "a Am Ship & Com. -.
80 17% Am Shipbldg CD.
51N 30h Am Smelt & Ref.
1875 100 Am SIR IL pf (O..
26h 1Oh Am Steel Foundry. q.
81 59M Am Stl Fdry pf (2).
44H 81 Am Stores (t2h)...
" 46 Am Sugar 90.
"a 1917 Am Sum Tob (D. 80,
1854 100h Am Tel & Tel CO.,.
851s 65A Am Tobacco (5)....
SO 67 Am Tobacco B (5)..
1904 107A Am Tobacco pf (6).,
13 j Am Type Fdrs (k).. .
2s% 7a4 Am Type Fdrs pf (k)
27s l2S Am Water Wks Q).
TN z Am Woolen. .......
s3& So Am Woolen pf. 80.
l7a 10 Anaconda Copper. =,
1O1s An Andes Copper. .....
39n 26A Archer-Dan-M d..
103 76h Armour Del pf CO..
6N 31s Armour of Illinois. .
TN 46A Armour Ill pr pf (6)
So 8 Arnold Constable. =.
1874 7A Asso Dry Goods.
80 46 Asso Dry G lst pf. =,
401a 291a Associated Oil (h1)
1874 Asa Atch To & S F (h2).
80 701s Atch To&S F pf go
54A 2413 Atlantic Coast Line
16 5 Att Gulf & w Ind.
"a rs Att Gulf & W Ind pf
35A 211a Atlantic Ref ID.
Ssh 35A Atlas Powder co.,
57ss l61s Auburn Auto. .....,
los. 80. Aviation Corp Del. .
Evening star., 1935-01-12

9h Az Radio Corporation. ).
55h 23A Radio Corp pf tA).. .
46 Is Radio Corp pf tB) .
Az IL Radio-Keith-Or (k)
% Wan Raybestos-Man % .
IL 5 Real Silk Hosiery.
l3% 8 Remington-Rand. ..
20 80 Rem Rand I'd pf.
81 2 REQ Motor Car.
25h 101i Republic Steel.
671s 33Ia Republic Steel pf. >.
27s4 151s Reynolds Metals(D
53-4 39s4 Reynolds Tob B (3).
1914 205s Roam Antelope Ltd.
Evening star., 1935-01-12
COttOnSeed Oil.

Spot quiet; middling. 1855.
Evening star., 1935-01-12

116h 70 Eastman (f4K).. l16N lis lis In
lat Eastman Kod pf(s), 27os 142N 142s4 142N ~
Evening star., 1935-01-12

Ia q vadsco Sales Corp. .
31A IA Vanadium Corp. %.
123 415 Van Raalte. .......
SO 54h VanRaalte 1st POD
So 1S Va-Car Chemical. q.
26 10 Va-Car Chem So Of
Evening star., 1935-01-12

Stocks and

High. Low. Stocks and dividend
26M 10k North Amer (1)....
45 "a North Am Co pf CD
TAN 47h North Am Ed pf t6)
SO 81 North'n Central (D
36N l4k Northern Pacific. {.
~ IN Norwalk Tire&Rub
Evening star., 1935-01-12

Sh 31s Hahn Dept Stores. {.
63la 25A Hahn Opt Stores pf
9& 312 Hall w F Printing.
10l% 81 Hanna IN Al pf CD
244 13 Harb Walker (50c) .
7% Ia Hat Corp (A)......
92 1881 Hat Corp pf (6h). .
96N "a Hazel Atlas Gl go.
121s 5H Hercules Mot (60c)
S14s SO Hercules Pw (t3%)
10h Az Holland Furnace. &.
13 So Holland & Son (50c)
4301s $40 Homestake MCf36) .
"a ii Houd-Hersh A j2 "a .
S7s en- Houdaille-Hersh B.
29s4 121a Houston Oil. .......
54s pa Houston Oil tnew) ..
24ls 6k Hudson Motor Car.
7h Ia Hupp Motors. .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

i ems, Detectives John LeaFf, E1s ward McEllIgott, Connie rAanehaE, william Foley and Henryk ~sOf, tn bringing these offenders Aie bar of Justice. The comWun4 Y indebted to them for the work ts have done. Crimes of this 11attif~ are difficult of detection and iden- tification."
 Pleads for tho Two
 Mir Fitzgerald mentioned the tes- timony given by Cervone and Sof- riero against Telesco. He said it is not the object of the state to min- imize the part played by the two men but that their testimony was vitally important.
 He said they aided materially in the convictions of Telesco, Giglic, Leonard Gcarrett, and Martin Litz.
 Mir Fitzgerald added, however. that absolutely no inducement had been offered Cervone and Sorriero for their assistance. He said their statements were made entirely voluntarily. He recommended the reformatory sentence for Cervone and the jail term for Sorriero. At torney Edward Sweeney urged the court, in behalf of the accused, to accept the recommendation.
 After passing sentence, Judge McEvoy stated, "I have observed the care and precision with which thse cases were presented and. of course. it would not have been pos sible without a most careful prep aration. I take notice of the work of the police and detective depart ments and the presentation of the cases shows industry and care on the part of the states attorneys office. Cases are sometimes over tried, but never over prepared"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

(Continued from Page ID Other mail was left scattered around the truck.
 The bandits abandoned the se- dan and apparently escaped in 2 second getaway" car, previously left at the spot.
 Reid was discovered in the aban- doned sedan by a passing motorist, Russell Ainsworth of Pawtucket, R. l., who freed him and drove him to Fall River police headquarters. Although bank officials admitted the money had been consigned to their company, they refused to es- timate the amount stolen. Postol Inspector Benjamin Hat field of the Providence, R. l.. dis trict placed the robbery at On & theory that the holdup might have been perpetrated by a Providence gang, Hatfield rushed to Boston to confer with Postal Inspector John J. Breslin of the New England district.
 Hatfield, accompanied by two Boston postal inspectors, .Tennyson Jefferson and Thomas B. Crontn, came here to take charge of tho investigation.
 The bandit machine was believed to have headed toward Providence, R. I.
 Rhode Island state troopers armed with riot guns, and Provi- dence and Pawtucket, R. l., police numbering 200, patrolled all high
 ways on the Massachusetts line. Every vehicle, even busses, was stopped and its occupants were d. lowed to proceed only after exam- ination and questioning. State Police Superintendent Ed- ward J. Kelly, who also is tenn porarily in command of Provi- dence police, personally supervised the rigid inspection.
 Reid was unharmed by the ban Gits. The holdup today wa marked by the same cool precision and dar- ing that has characterized two other spectacular robberies In Massachusetts since January 10.
 Authorities believed that the same men previously had en- gineered holdups at Stockbridge and Newtonville.
 At Stockbridge, the Housatonic National Bank was entered and $x,000 taken after bandits, also armed with machine guns, had trussed two clerks and customer.
 The second machine-gun holdup was at the Earnshaw Knitting Mills In Newtonville, where two officials of tho company were forced to sur render $8,200.
 The present series of sensational
 robberies is the most important since the appalling wave of terror of the Millen-Faber killer bandit gang more than a year ago. Irving and Murton Millen and Abe Faber face death in the elec- trio chair for the machine-gun staying of a Needham patrolman q during bank raid, one of many killings attributed to them during their brief but spectacular crime careers.
 The present bandits, however. appear more experienced and level. headed. The Millens and Faber shot at the slightest provocation. The men who participated in today's robbery went about their business with almost automatic precision, seemingly following carefully-laid plans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Last One OfRobbery
 Octette Sentenced
ecOns.nued irOm lsss D

trial. The trial started late yester. day afternoon and was to be re, aumed thls morning. When court was opened today, however, States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis an- nounced that Gigiio had elected to change his plea to guilty.
 The charge against him arose from the holdup of clerk in the Fl. S. Coe Feed and Grain Com pany on North Main street, De- cember 11th, when 941.20 was taken from the cash register.
 InfOrrners Plead Guilty
 Cervone and Sorrlero pleaded guilty to the hoidup of the gas sta- ton at North Main and Elizabeth streets, December 9th. Joseph Telesco who was sentenced last week to serve from nine to 12 years in states prison, was found guilty of that job, principally on evidence supplied by Cervone and SorrierO.
 Both Cervone and sorriero had been held at police Headquarters, under e10,0O0 bonds. pending the arraignment in superior court of the sextet. This morning, in city court, they were given continuanccs until Friday morning and bonds of $10.000 were continued in each case, By their arraignment in superior court today, on bench warrants, their cases will automat- ically be removed from the city court docket.
 Last of the Suspects
 Assistant States Attorney Will liam B. Fitzgerald in presenting Cervone and sorriero to court. said the cases were the last of those who were responsible for the serf les of crimes of violence in the city. 1Ih be If of the state" he said, "I would once more call attention to the painstaking and excellent de- lection of the members of the Wa terbbury Detective Bureau, partic- ularly lieutenant Joseph F. Stew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

tho Bronx--and declared the pieces ntted perfectly"
 Thus, the last piece of the jig- saw puzzle the state is trying to put together as a portrait of the man 1t accuses of murdering Charles 4. 1dndbergh. IT,, was set in place.
 When the noon recess was or dered, Arthur Koehler, the gov ernment's expert on woods, was on the stand, being cross-examlned as to his qualifications as an expert, by Frederick A. Pope of defense counsel.
 Pope fought to kepe Koehler's evidence from the jury, on the grounds that ''there Is no such aniHaD known to mankind as an expert on woods"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Nail Holes As Evidence


 Bennington, N. J., Jan. 2S.- < (CP).--Nail holes in a beam in the attic of Bruno Richard Haupt- nnann's home exactly match holes ili a section of wood used in the construction of the Lindbergh kid. nap ladder, Detective Lewis J BOrnmann testified today.
 The state, approaching the con- cIusion of its drive to send the German carpenter to the electric chair for the murder of Charles A Lndbergh. Jr.. began the days evi- dence by attempting to thrust the ladder directly into the defendants hands.
 Photographs of the attic, where one length of flooring had been re- moved, were shown to the jury to demonstrate the states theory that Hauptmann removed the board to piece cut the Intersection ladder found on the Lindbergh estate af- ter the Kidnapping.
 Bornmann described his pains taking detective work that resulted in the discovery of identical nail holes Tn the ladder and in the Hauptmann attic and declared that the grain in the ladder piece "matched perfectly" the grain in the attic flooring.
 Over the vigorous protests of Defense Counsel Frederick A. Pope who argues all matters of law for Hauptmann's battery of counsel the state succeeded in obtaining irtfoduction of hte board from Hauptmann's attic which. 1t con teHdes, was "a continuation of the piece used in the ladder"
 Police Were Lax
 Before hte government sent its concluding witnesses to the stand. State Trooper Frank A. Kelly, the states fingerprint expert, was sub- jected to cross examination by Ed ward J. Reilly, chief of defense counsel.
 Kelly had previously testified he was unable to find fingerprints either In the nursery or on the lad. der which, the government con tends, was used to perpetrate the Kidnapping of Charles L. Lindbergh, Jr.
 It Is Reilly's contention that the police were lax, inefficient, and in- experienced, and that the case would have been solved long ago. "by the arrest of others''-had they operated more quickly.
 Storm Held Officials
 w1emington, N. J., Jan 23-CUP) "A driving sleet and snow storm delayed the gathering of court of- ficiAls and spectators at Bruno Richard Hauptmann's murder trial today, but every seat in the court room was filled at 9:30 a. m.
 4 bigger staff of deputy sheriffs and state troopers was on hand, to carry out Jlstice Thomas w. Trenchard's orders against disturb ance in the court.
 The frequent bursts of laughter and other demonstrations have brought the justice to such a point of irritation that the next outburst may see the entire court room cleared.
 The route between Trenton and Remington was kept open by @ state highway department crew to facilitate the movement of prose- ton officials and state witnesses from the Capitol.
 Many other roads in this vicinity were reported impossible.
 The defendant, Bruno Richard Hauptmann, entered the court at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

cases in which he testjHed as a wood expert.
 Q. In the capacity in which you were employed did you come into the Lindbergh case? A. did.
 Q. I want to call your attention to this ladder, to rail IS. Did you take the rail to the Hauptmann home to make tests? A. I did,
 The defense fought bitterly to prevent Koehler from testifying.
 I've deny" said Frederick A. Pope. "that there is any such animal in existence as an expert on woods. There is no such science. It Is not like handwriting, where experts are recognized"
 Justice Trenchard indicated he felt the witness was qualified, but permitted Pope to cross-examine him on his qualifications as an ex- pert.
 At that point, recess was or- dered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

his 
  
  traced to i'm and explained n right column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
MACHINE GUN MEN
 ROB MAIL TRUyd

(continued from Page l.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

goes back to his old ways, and in
my opinion he will repeat this be-
havior as long as you can be
coaxed to play the role Of the all
giving mother.
can not tell you what to do,
for do not know. But I believe
that the sacrifice of your peace
and dignity and right to live as
a responsible member Of society
is wholly futile and will benefit no
one. Please send your address for
the answer to the question I have
not published.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
married for two years and have a
baby. My brother got married with
out a job. He and his wife are
staying with my mother now, but
she can't afford to keep them. I
have a five-room bungalow and
they want to come and live with us,
but my brother won't even look for
work, and his wife won't do thing
to help with the work. They would
be lot OF company Tor me as my
husband works at night. I would
be glad to help them if they'd only
help themselves. My brother says
there isn't any use in looking for a
job as there is none to be found, al
though he always had job until he
got married. Please tell me what
to do. HELPLESS.
Answer-How you can entertain
the idea of taking two unco-
operative people to support is be-
yond me. Let them worry about
how they are going to live. Per-
haps necessity will give them some
ideas. It is true that jobs are
hard to get. In that case why
did they marry? What right. had
your brother to burden the family
with an extra person to support?
i see only trouble if you take them
as free boarders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
D. A. r. Event
to Be Held at
Chapter House
PAGE

Novelty bridge tea is scheduled by
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, for Wednesday. Jan. q, at the
chapter house. S24 N. Pennsy !vania-
st.
Mrs. Frederick E MatSon, chair
man of the finance ways and means
committee, is chairman of the party.
She will be assisted by Mrs Waldo
B. Rossetter. Mrs. H E. Fieber and
Mrs. Albert E. Sterne, vice chair
men. and Mrs. H. A. Van Osdol,
treasurer, and members Of the COM
mittee.
The chapter has scheduled an in
formal buffet luncheon for II Thurs
day at the chapter house with Mrs.
Alice Baxter Mitchell presenting a
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Press Club
tOEntertain
for Authors
Luncheon, Card Party and
Style Show Scheduled
by State Group.

Several Indiana women authors
have been invited to attend the
which will precede the card
party and style show to be given
Friday by the Woman's Press Club
of Indiana at the new social center
of Sears, Roebuck & Co. which has
donated autographed copies of the
authors books as special prizes.
Mrs. Bertha Leonarz Harding and
Mrs. jeanette Covert Nolan are
local writer's who will attend. In
vitations also have been sent to Mrs.
Grace Thompson Huffard, Green
field; Mrs. Lois Compton Fuller,
Newcastle, and Mrs. Margaret Wey-
mouth Jackson, Spencer.
Club members and authors will
attend the luncheon, and guests will
attend the card party, which will
include musical entertainment and a
style show. Misses Lois LIE Saul
nier, Helen and Lillian StarOst will
present the musical program.
Mrs. William Hershell is chairman
of the committee of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15


paw"ed that. He always lied about
these things, saying they were lost
or in for repair. I have worked
every day since I have been mar
ried, supporting myself, buying gro
cerieS and meeting all obligations. I
quit paying all the rent and told
him he would have to pay his part.
AS a result, my half was always
paid, but he has been in a jam every
place we've lived. I left him twice
to see if it would open his eyes. The
first time he came to my office, beg
ging with tears in his eyes for us to
go back together, saying he had
learned his lesson and simply could
not live without me. But it was the
same story over again. Again I left
for six months and it resulted in a
spell Of sickness for him, and we
went together again.
He put the story to me that he
was eager to pay all back bills, but
in order to do this we must get a
loan. Now I find that none of his
bills with the exception of one were
paid from the money. Now what
is there to do with a person like
that? I have talked to him, his par
entS have talked to him, his en-
ployer has talked to him, all to no
avail. His money goes, none of US
knows exactly where, but for gam
bling we presume. He doesn't sup
port me in any way and causes me
all sorts of humiliation, but L still
care for him after all his lowdown
sneaking tricks, why I don't know
What is your advice?
JUST ANOTHER FOOL WOMAN.
Answer-You have legal and
moral grounds for divorce. Why
do you carry the weight of this
irresponsible weakling? You think
it is love, but I wonder if it is.
Your emotion about him sounds
more like an inner conviction that
you must somehow save him. What
in your background is responsible
for your willingness to make UNI
productive sacrifice for another?
If I could see one particle of
benefit to him in your continued
support, I could admire you for
standing by. But about all you
do is to place yourself between
him and the consequences of his
own acts. You represent refuge
to which he is not entitled. This
is not strength on your part, but
weakness. 1t is the sort of weak
mess that mothers display in over
protecting erring children.
know of no way in which you
can reform this man. No one can
help him until he is willing to
take the full responsibility for
himself. He repents for the
1esling Of virtue it gives him. 1t
convinces him that he is basically
fellow who wants to do right.
Cleansed by your forgiveness, he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
Solution to PreUiOltS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

DURING the mixed pair cham
- pionship recently held at the
Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, a
pair from Philadelphia-Mrs. Ralph
c. Young and Charles Goren-made
an excellent showing. They led the
field at the end Of both the first
and second sessions. They slipped
trif1e in the final session, but
nevertheless finished second in the
entire field.
Today's hand aptly shows why
they usually win their home our
namentS in Philadelphia and always
manage to finish we'll up in any
major tournament they enter.
The bidding is fairly Self-explana-
tory; perhaps Mr.. Goren, sitting
South, would have preferred that
his partner pass the two heart bid
so as to give him chance to
double.
But her three diamond bid can
not be criticized. She would not
have been very pleased to hear the
double, inasmuch as her hand was
rather freakish.
INVEST opened the five of hearts
w which East won with the
ace. A small heart was returned,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-15
MISS WHITE CHOSEN
AS GUILD HOSTESS

The Methodist Hospital an
nounces the appointment Of Miss
Anne M. White as hostess for White
Cross guilds. She has her head
quarters in the nurses residence,
where the 20 guilds hold their
monthly meetings. Miss White is
a former teacher and business wo-
man, having taught at Tudor Hall
and also conducted her own private
school for a time.
/. Business women's auxiliary OF
Grace M. E. Church White Cross
Guild met last night in the head
quarters to sew and make dress
ings. Other sewing guilds to meet
this week are New Jersey Street M.
E. Church group today; st. Paul
M. E. Church tomorrow, and Meth
odist Hospital Guild, Thursday.