davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Enoaoed to'Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond CHAIN
ers Goodhart announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Rosa
lie Jensine, to Ensign James STRAIT
ton DietZ, U. s. NJ, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tucker Dietz,
Of washington.
Miss Goodhart is a graduate of
the University Of Maryland in the
class Of 1882 and Ensign Dietz,
who has made his home with his
auntS, Miss Grace Stratton and
Miss Margaret Stratton in Wash
ington since the death Of his pa
rents, is a graduate Of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis in the class
Of 1888 and is on duty aboard the
o. s. 8. Tennessee at San Pedro,
Calf.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31

Will be the order OF the DAY
tomorrow at the Wardman
Park apartment of the Sen.
ator and Mrs. Alva B. Adams,
From 4 until 7 friends of this
popular Western couple will
drop in to wish them a happy
and prosperous New Year.
Mrs. Charles M. Lea GER
tainly has the key to what
makes a party highly success
full and heaps Of fun. At the
dinner dance she gave at the
Sulgrave Club in honor Of
pretty Marie Tawresey, the
guests numbered 120. 1t WASH t
a case of so and 60 or even
10 and 50-but 80 young
ladies and 80 escorts. 1t
sounds more like the figures
of a naval allotment at a con"
ference.
The past few days have
been full of a number of de.
lightful gatherings-the after
moons in particular, with their
cocktail and eggnog parties.
At Villette Sullivan's tea
her home was a bower of flow.
ers of all shades, sizes and
descriptions. She was wearing
a becoming frock of ivory
satin, made on quite simple
lines, and to provide the
proper touch of contrast she
carried dark red roses.
That same afternoon Kay
Pearson was hostess in her
hospitable home in Wyoming
Avenue. 1t was indeed CHEEKY
to go plowing through the
fuzzy snow and find gay red
lights twinkling around the
tall white pillars. Within was
even cheerier with many,
many people gathering in the
dining room, halls, sun parlor
and drawing room where be-
meath the towering tree there
was an electric train that
simply fascinated everyone,
The tall, dark hostess was be-
comingly attired in a frock
with a black crepe skirt and
a blouse of gold brocaded
satin cloth.
Also entertaining at that
time was Betsy Simpson, who
held court in her parents
apartment on Conn ecticut
Avenue. The younger set had
a most difficult time tearing
themselves away from each
place and going on to the
next, reunions were in order
and many were the "hellc
again ;" The evening finally
wound up with shedding down
Shoreham Hill for some-ol
at Bill Clagett's out in the
country for some snow frolick'
ling-and others were, indeed
lucky to be invited to Betty
Marsh s for supper and sew
eral hours of Monopoly-that
exhausting game of money
(stage) and wits.
Betty wore a tailored frocI
of black rough crepe with &
dash of brilliants at the neck
Her sister Genevieve, who i:
holidaying from Sweet Briar
had on a crepe gown of gor
geous sunset shade.
During the course of the af
ternoon among those run intt
time and time again were th'
Willetts thre e-Lillian, "H
T." and Bill; N ary VIII
The Washington times., 1935-12-31

Mrs. Roosevelt's sole New Year
resolution is one which many
might adopt. 1t is: ito resolve
to have more time to think" In
speaking Of the Christmas cards
received by her this year she said
that on so many of them were
little penned messages of gratitude
for the saving Of the homes or Of
work being provided the senders.
Her mail came from As States and
between the dates of December Is
and 27 she received 4,946 pieces
Of mail as against 1883 pieces re-
ceived during the same period last
year. Many of these letters were
the Santa Claus type, with re
quests for toys, dolls, etc. ..
Her homespun suit, made with
q sleeveless jacket, which she had
on yesterday, was Of tomato red
and she wore a white silk blouse
and black snakeSkin oxfordS.
Mrs. Flanagan Is Guest
Mrs. Halle Flanagan, director
Of the Federal Theater Project OF
the WPA, was guest at the con-
ference yesterday and she out
lined the work being done by her
division and what they plan to do
for those Of the theatrical profes-
aion who are on their rolls.
There are now 5000 persons en-
ployed and they hope to have TO-
900 enrolled by the last Of jan
uary. The three centerS Of un-
employment are New York, Los
Angeles and Chicago, and through.
out the country small units are
established.
In Chicago there is one project
started where plays, important in
American theatrical history, will
be presented. TheaterS are either
rented or loaned and the admiS-
sion is from 10 cents to 81, de-
pending on the locality.
In San Francisco a theater has
been leased where, in conjunction
with the Federal project, musical
concerts, art exhibits and dance
recitals will be given, making it a
civic center.
d, They are getting ready for the
Texas Centennial to be held in
June and units throughout the
State are rehearsing the life of
Houston and will present an his
torical pageant to mark their an
niversary in Dallas. The project
= is proud that they have little
money on which to carry out their
work, but depend rather on the
skill, ingenuity and imagination Of
their workers.
H'eA co~""
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
T0a2,n I0bicS
Copyright. 1880

Brown, with a viking et1ecL
hat of brown felt and a good
looking matching outfit; her
house guest, Getty Nichols,
tiny person that she is, wear
ing black-the two of them
beaued by Jack Cremen and
Cole Mcfarland; Bob "Curly"
McCandlish, in brown tweeds,
with wee Randy Richardson in
red and gold lame; and Jack
Nicolls; the Maitland girls,
Jane and Diane, both in black,
the former with a bonnet tied
! under her chin, and the latter
using with expert ease, a mon
ocle-Ramsdel Cummings and
Ken Watson; Polly Wirgman,
smart in black shot with silver,
Loren Cluster and Charles
Stuart.
Others were Mary Bouve
and her brother Warren and
their guest, Babs Speer, who is
tiny and loads Of fun and
wears green we'll; Evelyn
Chase, in purple crepe; Syl-
vine Clagett in green and
black, with Jim Wimsatt,
about to leave for Baltimore;
Bob Ferguson in his cadet uni
form with all it's A buttons
lending a festive note to his
surroundings, chatting Wi h
his fellow West Pointer, Tom
Cooke; Kennedy Watkins,
Maria Milne Whitehurst in a
gay spring print and the Sec
ond white hat our startled
eyes have spied this season !;
Gertie Pearson, most attrac-
tive in glowing red crepe
sprinkled wi tn rhinestones; !;
those two inseparable medicine
men, DR.. Frank Govern and
DR.. Henry Beall Gwynne; Dor
othy Tirrell, small and smart
in black with touches of green !;
Clem Conger and Swan Sim
clair, brother Alexandrians !;
Mary Senate Howes, wearing
the most different" of hats
and accompanied by Lokey
Bradford; Mary Kay Spinks
in brown broadtail and with a
lacey veil just covering her
twinkling eyes; Rod Kenner
and Bob Savage talking shop
in a corner; the Winton Eli
otis surrounded by group of
friends; Barbara Baker and
her house guest, Barbara
Pierpont; Enoch Chase, John
Sobotka, who can tell interest
ing tales of the gay doings in
Gotham; Meg McMullen in
black with a huge spray of
gardenias nestled beneath her
chin; Walter Whichard, and
just loads of others.
Yesterday while gingerly
crossing a busy street in that
walking-on-e ggs method we
came upon the jovial former
Vice President, Charles Curtis.
The chilly blasts and treacher-
GUS footing worried him not in
the least as he strobe along
beaming and lending an atten-
tive ear to his attractive femi-
nine companion.
4 4
The Minister of Panama,
Senor DR.. Ricardo Alfaro, a
typical gentleman of the Dip
lomatic Corps, tall, dignified,
and with the incest of smiles,
with his son, Rogelio Alfaro,
was hurrying along F Street
late the other evening
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Dinner at EMBASSY

The Ambassador Of italy, Sig.
nor Augusta RoSso, will be host at
dinner in the embassy this eve
ming when he will entertain the
members Of his staff.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
DiDIOnsOfic and Official Notes:
WILL ENTERTAIN THIS EVENING
The Minister of Finland and
Nine. JarnefeIt Will Be
Guests of DR.. Nunners

The Minister of Finland and Mme Jarnefelt
will be guests at the dinner to be given this
evening by the Secretary of the Finnish legation Sgud
Won Numers, in his apartment at Alban Towers.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Former Envoy
Plans Trip

The former United States Am.
baSSador to Italy, Mr.. John Work
Garrett, and Mrs. Garrett are in
Colorado Springs. They plan to
sail for Honolulu in February, re-
turning the end Of March, when
they will arrange for a series OF
concerts by the Musical Art
Quartet in the theater at their
home, Evergreen House, near Bal
timore.
DARCY McGreer, second secre-
tary Of the Canadian Legation
and his bride, the former Mrs.
Kitty Lester Hett, have leased a
house in KenSington, Md, OF
which they have recently taken
possession.
They will be at home on New
Year Day from 5 to Z o'clock.
Luncheon oday
Mrs. George Barnett entertained
at luncheon today in compliment
to Mrs. Francis Nash and Miss
Caroline Nash, who now reside II
Europe and are here on a visit ol
several weeks.
The guests included Mrs. vii
liam Howard Taft, Mrs. Harry
Huse, Mrs. John c. Fremont. Mrs
j. L. Loose, Mrs. Ronald Fairfax
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Charles
B. Drake, Mrs. Thomas Reed and
Mrs. David Porter.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31

MISS MARIE TAWRE-
SEY, daughter Of Comdr.
and Mrs. Alfred Tawresey,
who was presented to Wash
ington society at a tea given
by her parents at the Wash
ington Club on Saturday.
(Hessler Henderson Photo')
The Washington times., 1935-12-31


The Chief Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes will not be
at home on New Year Day.
Cancel Reception
The Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Sumner B. Welles, owing
to the sudden death Of Mr.. Welles'
father, Mr.. BENJAMIN WelleS,
have Cancelled invitations for the
reception they had planned to
give New Year Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bonsal
were the guests Of honor at the
weekly luncheon of the Women's
National Press Club at the willard
today. Among the other guests
were members of the Washington
committee of the Museum of
Modern Art; Mrs. Michael Mac
White, Frau Scholtz, Mile. Simone
Gaucheron, Mrs. Duncan Phillips,
Mrs. McCook Knox and Miss Caro-.
line Huston Thompson.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31
Minister Back
In Capital

The Minister of the Neither.
lands, Jonkheer H. M. van Haers-
ma de With, has returned to the
Capital from a Sojourn in his
homeland and will be joined about
January IS by Nine. van Haersma
de With and their daughter. Mile.
Nora van Haersma de With.
Il
Assistant Secretary Of State
Francis B. Sayre, in New York for
visit, is staying at the Murray
Hill Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-12-31

The Minister of Panama,
Senor DR.. Ricardo Alfaro, a
typical gentleman of the Dip
lomatic Corps, tall, dignified,
and with the incest of smiles,
with his son, Rogelio Alfaro,
was hurrying along F Street
late the other evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
MAYOR HUNTED
IN UTILITY WAR
HooSier Executive EvadeS
Deputies; Faces Con-
tempt Action.
BIZ United Press

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. g.
Deputy sheriffs searched %unsuccess-
fully today for Mayor C. w. H.
Bangs while Huntington residents
waited with chuckling appreciation
for the next episode in the specta Gle
of a Mayor risking Jail to carry out
q campaign promise.
Judge Summer Kenner meanwhile
Oh 1ered Claude Cline, city attorney,
and j. P. Adkins, superintendent of
a tiny municipal light plant, to ap-
pear tonight to answer contempt CT
tations.
Mr.. Adkins and Mr.. Cline, Judge
Kenner said, were guilty of connect
ing even houses to the new city
plant in defiance of an injunction
obtained by attorneys for the North
ern Indiana Power Co., insult sub
Sidiary. Mr.. Adkins and Mr.. Cline
testified last night that Mayor
Bangs ordered the connections. Mr..
Bangs, militant lawyer and news
paper editor, was elected on a plat
form promising establishment of a
municipal power plant. Within one
hour after his Inauguration he OBJ
tanned an enabling ordinance from
his City Council and personally u
pervised connection of a miniature
city plant and its first customer.
When the court restraining order
was served he disappeared, but the
work went on until seven more
houses were connected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
FRANK HAWKINS
TAKES POST AS
KIWAN|S HEAD
Committees Are Named;
Civic Work to Be Stressed
During Year.

Their organization completed at a
meeting yesterday in the Columbia
Club, Indianapolis Kiwanians today
started out on a year in which they
have pledged to devote more time
to civic and other local activities.
Frank v. Hawkins assumed the
1885 presidency at yesterdays meet
ing and named his committees at
once. Mr.. Hawkins was presented
with the presidents button by Ira
A. Minnick, retiring president. In
turn, Mr.. Hawkins presented Mr..
Minnik with a past presidents
button on behalf of the club.
Other officers and directors are
Harry T. S~haneberger, first vice
president; w. Henry Roberts, Sec
ond vice president; DR.. l.. S. Fall,
treasurer; A. B. Good, o. G. Her
drich, w. Mort Martin, William H.
TrimbIe, John M. Caswell, j. Ralph
Fenstemaker, John T. Lippincctt,
Albert j. Wohlgemuth and Harry H.
Ochiltree.
Mr.. Ochiltree was elected unani-
mously yesterday to fill the place
vacated when Murray H. Morris re-
signed to succeed Jack Harding as
secretary.
The new committees:
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Eby, chair
man; John j. Bulger and Fred H.
Sillery.
Il. Boy Scouts-C. o. James, chair
man; G. A. Wagner and H. j. Lacy
Jr.
Business Standards-E. P. Gal
breath, chairman; j. F. Kinnaman,
j. c. Gardner, G. G. Griffin and o.
N. Mueller.
Decoration - Homer Wiegand,
chairman; G. M. Bockstahler and
j.. A. Crewes.
Finance-G. G. Olive, chairman;
F. B. Flanner and G. c. Ridge.
Cola. j. Galloway, chairman;
M. j. Spring and j. w. Jordan.
House-R. R. Bair, chairman; D.
r. Rowles and w. P. Flynn.
Kiwanis Education-W. L. Snod-
grass, chairman; w. E. Jackson and
Samuel AShby.
Law and Regulations-A. M. Hood,
chairman; H. S. Young and j. w.
Joseph.
Attendance-C. E. Durnell, chair
man; G. o. Mueller, A. E. Cham
bers, R. P. Oblinger and S. v.
Romer.
Bridge-O. B. lies, chairman; w.
L. Rice and H, B. Leeth.
Classification and Membership -
F. A. Montrose, chairman; w. B.
Harding, R. H. Bryson, DR.. R. J..
Masters, r. w. Lieber and L. D.
Bell.
Entertainment - Frank Argast,
chairman; Briant Sando, E. R. BaX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
Theatrical World
-The Theatrical
'Barretts of Wimpole Street Named
Best Film Of 1884 by 424 Critics
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

the list to 10. Dozens Of film scribes
insisted that several other films
were entitled to 10 best rating and
some of the critics added supple
mental lists, which of course could
not be considered in the official vote.
Proving that the memory of the
critics is quite good, Little Women
and BE E1ley Square, which were
released at the end Of 1893 but not
in time to get into the 1888 10 best
ballot, managed to make the 1884
winning list, with Little Women
getting a very substantial vote, al
though Berkeley Square nearly was
nosed out by Gay Divorcee.'
AN even more lamentable fate
befell Judge Priest which appeared
to be a certain bet for 10 best
honors but lost out apparently
through a division of votes with the
other Will Rogers picture, David
Harum.
THE outstanding characteristic
of the 1884 Ten Best winners was
the strong human interest note in
practically all of the stories. Though
possessing merit in an artistic sense
as well, the artistry was employed
more to create entertainment values
than to produce a coldly superhne
picture.
In diversity of story subjects, the
range from Rothschild' and The
Barrets' to 1T Happened One
Night and Thin Man covered a
good deal of territory.
Total number of pictures NOM
mated in the poll was 173, COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

Eight" Count of Monte Cristo" and
Berkeley Square" Just missing the
selected list were The Gay Di-
v~orcee," Judge Priest" queen
Christiana,' Treasure Island" and
"Catharine the Great"
The votes of the critics show a
wide range of likes and dislikes. My
vote was as follows: "Barretts of
Wimpole Street." Little Women"
Great Expectations" Little Man
What Now?" Our Daily Bread"
Treasure Island" What Every
Woman Knows" Affairs of Cellini,"
Gay Divorce" and House of
ROthschild."
EILM DAILY. in authorizing the
Il result of the vote, states, in
part:
Evidence of the keen judgment
that has been developed by film re-
viewers and editors in the selection
of worthy pictures was demonstrated
by the large number of votes piled
up by the leading pictures in the
ten best group.
For the first time in the history
of the poll, two films received the
vote of more than 300 critics, the
second being The House of Roths-
child Number of pictures receiv-
ing more than 200 votes also eX-
ceeded all previous years. with 1T
Happened One Night One Night
of Love- Little Women and The
Thin Man all getting between 231
and 261.
THE chief complaint of the crit
les in selecting the years best pic
lures was their difficulty in limiting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
ter, DR.. R. ]. Spivey and Alex Cor.

ter, DR.. R. ]. Spivey and Alex Cor
bett Jr.
Good Will and Grievance-Carl
Weiland, chairman; M. j. Hammel,
DR.. E. E. Voyles, DR.. w. A. Shul-
lenberger and John Buzke.
Inter-Club Relations-D. E. L..
Mitchell, chairman R. j. Heuslein,
vice chairman; c.. j. Pettinger, G
o. Jackson and j.. T. Hamill.
New Member Welcoming-Dr. c..
w. Atwater, chairman; w. A. Jones,
vice chairman; j. E. Kernel, Walter
Campbell, Marcus Warrender, W.
M. Yorger, c. w. Manville, Thomas
Selmier, G. G. Voorhis and A. s.
Overbay.
Program (generaD-F. M. Nc
Whittier, chairman; R. C. Burnett
and T. M. Overley.
Monthly-January; M. L. Miller,
Jack Harding, R. F. Daggett; Feb
ruary, o. F. Hammer, DR.. Karl
Rooms, c. T. Spriggs; March, DR.. H.
l.. Foreman, Frank Meier, c. j..
Gaunt; April, P. M. Lutz Jr., w. D.
keenan,, oscar Roster; May, P. M.
Akin, A. B. Chevalier, Mort Asher;
June, F. P. Huston, DR.. Russell Hip
p~ensteel, H. L. Raymond Jr.; July,
DR.. G. P. Clark, A. G. Bohlen, j.. A.
George; August, Richard Kurtz, DR..
w. E. Tinney, M. K. FoxWorthy;
September, j. w. Bose, R. A. Shir-
ley, DR.. w. G. Hall; October, o. F.
Heslar, DR.. j.. H, Stygall, F. j.
Horuff; November, F. P. Russell, j.
R. Townsend, Virgil Stinebaugh,
and December, Harvey Tutewiler,
E. L. Barr, E. A. Tapscott.
Music-R. w. Wright, chairman;
R. D. Jackson, D. S. Murphy and
Cecil Crabb.
Perfect Attendance-W. l..
Bridges, chairman; B. M. Forbes
and DR.. J.. P. Jones.
Public Affairs--H. G. Wolff, chair
man; L. j. Borinstein, H. L. Dith-
mer, F. w. J%ungclaus and Kurt
Vonnegut,
Reception-A. F. Head, chairman;
L. j. Eby, vice chairman; A. P. Holt,
P. A. Hancock, A. G. Ostermeyer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
G.. 0. P. EDITORS
PICK new DEAL
FOE AS SPEAKER
Sen. Dickinson to Address
Association at Winter
ParIey Here.

Hewing straight TO the line of
New Deal opposition. the Indiana
Republican Editorial Association
yesterday chose Senator l.. J.. Dick
inson (R, Iowa. as the speaker at
its winter banquet TO be held Feb.
Q at the Columbia Club.
Senator Dickinson, a bitter, IN
compromising foe of Roosevelt leg
islation. was chosen over other party
leaders who have demanded liberal
reorganization of the Republican
party.
The Senator will speak on The
Program Of the Republican Party
During the Reconstruction Period"
He wa ,nosen by Harry w Thomp-
son. s%ailles. association presi-
dent; II r. Maddox, Bloomfield;
second vice president. ana Fred
erick l.. SchOTtemeier, executive
committeeman.
AS I understand the Republican
editors, they do not want the Re
publican party TO follow false gods,
but want TO stand for sound, virlle
principles" Mr.. SchOrtemeier said
in connection with the selection of
Senator Dickinson.
A resolution asking that the Re-
publican program remain free from
any leftist leanings will be present.
ed to the association, it was decided
yesterday. Resolutions committee
members are Mr.. Schortemeier,
George w. Stout, Lafayette; Samuel
Z. Boys. Plymouth; Walter Grim.
Salem; Wilbur Sutton, Muncie, and
Arthur K. Remmel. Fl. Wayne.
While the Republican editors are
listening to Senator Dickinson. the
Indiana Democratic Editorial Assn.
will meet at the ClaypOol. Gov.
Paul V. McNutt will be the princi-
pal speaker.
Both editorial associations will
meet with the non-partisan HoOsier
Press Assn. at a banquet Feb. g.. at
which time members of the Indiana
General Assembly will be guests.
Both of the partisan associations
are meeting with the nOn-partisan
groups primarily because a new code
of newspaper laws is being proposed
and will be reviewed at the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

pared with 167 in the preceding
year. In other words. all Of these
173 films were regarded by one or
more critics as entitled to be rated
among the Ten Best
Pictures receiving 10 or more
votes, and therefore entitled to a
place on the Honor Roll totaled
~. This is approximately the same
as last year, but actually makes a
better showing IN view of the big
votes received by the Ten Best
list. The trend of the poll was to
give more votes to the exceptionally
good films and less to the inferior
ones.
Foreign pictures didn't get a
look in this years Ten Best list,
and only one candidate from
abroad. Catherine the Great got
into the honor roll In the pre-
vious years poll, the winners in
cluded two productions from the
other side, Henry VIII and Maed-
chen in Uniform
"a new foreign star, however,
Robert Donat by name, was re-
sponsible in good measure for the
popularity of Count of Monte
Cristo,'1 one of the winning ten"
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
i offer "Forsaking All Others" at
LoeW's Palace; Bright Eyes" at
the Apollo, Here Is My Heart" at
the Circle, "The Little Minister" at
the Indiana, vaudeville and movies
at the Lyric and Thru a Keyhole'
and Take a Chance" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03

R. H. Sturm. H. c. Ryker and A. D.
WileS.
Sergeant at Arms-John E. Rick
ert, chairman; j. H. Allies and How
ard Nyhart.
Transportation-W. E. Roeder.
chairman; F. c. Fechtman and Todd
StoopS.
Underprivileged Child-Karl G..
Wolfe, chairman; R. l.. Mason, Phil
King, L. c. Slicer and j. w. Carr.
Visitation-F. L. KreSge chair
man; w. w. Godfrey, E. A. Morries
and j. A. Kebler.
Vocational. Guidance-A. E. Sax
ton, chairman; G. r.. zimmerman
and Emil Rath.
Past Presidents-Eli Schloss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Almond Bucker. 523 N. California st.
Dodge coupe. found at West Point. KY.
Iva Kinsley. 355 s.. Woodrow-ay, Ford
w. Westinghouse, wrecked and stripped.
Grace Reuter-. R. r. 4 Box 262, Plym-
outh sedan, found in front OF 327 w.
Washington-st.
S. w. Reberger. L~ogansport. Ind. Ford
stripped.
E. E. Ballard. 1920 H~erschell-ay. Chrys-
Ter coupe. found in Brookside Park.
wrecked.
Fred j. zimmerman. 602. S. Pennsylvania
north of Brookside-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-03
MONEY-BACk
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep.
vigor, vitality or we refund every cent.
That 5 how sure a. are that We have
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Glendage contains extracts from the
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feel and look years y%oungerl Your in
terest in life returns. Vigorous health
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tOdayi
Do not confuse Glendage with other
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unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
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GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe il to your
self and family to try this new day
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at the Hook Drug Co.--Advertisement.