davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
The Washington Times
. Duckbm Honor Roll

The washington distributes $25 in prizes to men ana
the washington area rolling the highest mol
vidua games regulation FOULNE league competition each
week from Monday Saturday through April.
each for and women Five dollars
paid the and rolling the highest game
week. the second highest and 81 each for the next
five highest in each group
ons the obvious superiO of certa" leagues and to at
equitable Uveeky pTizes
limit prses three each (sxeep of e
and to each bOuler uveek
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
Race Track Tax Cut
By Maryland House

Passing the Maryland House OF
Delegates at last nights session.
the Kent Mullikin measure for
the reduction of daily racing tax
at four Maryland mile courses
from $4,000 to $1,000 today is
in the hands of the finance COM
mittee of the senate.
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

an all.American tackle who
blazed across the Wolverine
football arenas back in 1888 when
that eleven went undefeated.
He is a pitcher. of the orthodox
persuasion and after spending
most of last season with Will
mington, in the Piedmont
League, went back to the Reds
to get his baptism against big
league batting, holding the Chi
cago Cubs to five hits, losing by
only to O..
Petoskey is a right-handed
outfielder and will some day
make a good man for Mr.. Cros-
ley's Cincinnati Reds.
Need Berger for Pennant
The case of Bozie Berger. the
University of Maryland prod.
uct, needs little elaboration
here. Bozie is being depended
upon by Walter Johnson to help
make good the predictions
which have been so widely
made that the Indians will
grab the gonfalon in the Ameri-
can League this season. Berger
was a sensation in the back
field at College Park. He spent
last year largely in the fold OF
the New Orleans Pelicans in
order to master the art of hit
ting curved balls. While doing
that he set a Southern ASsocla-
ton record for accepting
chances afield.
Yet another football lumi-
nary comes up to the majors in
the person of Ken Strong,
whose name was synonymous
with New York UniVersity's IA
NOUS football team around 1928.
He was later a stellar pro grid
player and now is a member OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Ken is
an outfielder and, while he
right now is in the North under.
going treatment for an injured
right wrist, he will rejoin the
Dodgers when they come North,
and receive further trial.
Others Off Gridiron
It may be that a former foot
ball player, Don Kellett. for
merly of the University Of
Pennsylvania, will be the an
Swer to Manager Joe Cronin's
second-base problem on the
Boston Red Sox. In a recent
exhibition game Kellett hit four
safeties out of six attempts.
walked once and scored five
runs. In the same game he
handled six chances without an
error. He lives in Brooklyn,
N.
Then there is Larry Betten-
court, who has had several
trials with the Browns, and
who comes out of st. Mary's.
where he was All-American
center in 1927.
Jim Asbell, a protege of Gus
Mancuso, who is some shakes
of an outfielder, was an all
round athlete at Rice Institute.
Henry Pippen, kid right
handler with the st. Louis Car
dinalS, was on the all-Confer-
ence team as a member Of the
Ell PaSo College of Mines.
Then there's no use to re.
mind you Of frankie F'risch, OF
Fordham, and Mickey Coch'
rane, of Boston College, win
ners of the two major league
pennants last year, both OF
whom reveled on the grid
irons of their respective alma
matters.
Lou Gehrig might come
under the fold, but he didn't
play football, as I recall 1t.
Anyway, he's one of the big
fellows who came out of college
athletics who, instead of taking
the hard, quick way to wealth
by turning to professional
wrestling, decided it was more
fun and just as profitable in
the long run playing profes-
sional baseball.
- - ~ /"
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

t n a t A vi n
"Jakie" Powell
is going to open
the season in
C e n er field
W i t h Fred
S C h u l t e, vet
eran of several
years standing,
riding the pine.
Powell estab-
lished his right
to rank as a
starter beyond
any question Of
doubt.
The b a t tie
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

erstwhile gridiron gallants, but the pendu-
lum seems at last to be swinging away from
the canvas mat to the dirt infield and grass
outfield.
Of course, around Washington, the case of
Fred Sington, the Alabama University grid
iron graduate, is the latest example at point
of the group which has left the college
gridirons for the professional baseball dia-
mond. Fred came up to the Griffs year
ago and was found berth with Albany, in
the International League, wherein he set
pace for batting in runs.
And this year we find another Alabama
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
.AlPOweU
Gets Job
In Center
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

BILOXI. Miss, March 27.
One Of the positions in doubt at
the opening of the training sea.
son of the Griffs is definitely ac-
counted for, according to Stan.
ley RAYMOND Harris. Harris SAYS
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

gridron great Dixie Howell also seeking Pro1esonaI lame
the organized baseball he having been taken under
the wing Of the Detroit Tigers where Mickey Cochrane said
to be NO little stuck the individual hero OF the Alabama
stanfnrd nama of last New Year Day in the Rose Bowl
The Washington times., 1935-03-27

MEMS DIVISION

MEMS DIVISION
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
At ROsslyn Alleys
Frank Stump, BallstOn Market.... IA
Billy KingsOlver, Dickey :........ 142
Roland Davis, Fairfax Service ..... 139
HOLY NAME &c" LEAGUE
At Queen Pin Alleys
Fred NOOne. Holy Name Church. 16O
j. n. Spilman, Holy Trinity Church. l66
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE
At Arcadia Alleys
Jack Talbert. Highway Engineering, 1852
Paul Harrison, Highway Engineering I67
Dan Highfill, Galleher & Huguely. 144
Bill Clampitt, Vincent BARRIERS 144
LUTHERAN MEMS LEAGUE
At Arcadia Alleys
David George. Luther Place .... 1854
Allan Erdman, Trinity ........ ISL
Lawrence Dering, st. Johns 143
GEO. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
At Georgetown Recreation Alleys
Jim Stanton, Jefferson ............ 1853
Jim CaVanaugh, MOntrOse ........ 149
Maury kreamer, Jefferson ........ 14l
DIAMOND CAB LEAGUE
At Lucky Strike Alleys
Al Lewis. Union Station ........... 147
william Turner, Hotels ....... 14O
Elmer Wesley, Service Station 40
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
LADIES DIVISION

EASTERN STAR LEAGUE
At Lucky Strike Alleys
Vera Low. Mizpah III
Gladys Mills, Mt. Pleasant ....... llj
Ellen Veihmeyer, Jos. II. Milans 114
WHAT'S IN A NAME LEAGUE
At Lucky strike Alleys
Ida Weinberg, w. A. C. S........ 13s
Mary Bryant. w. A. G. S.. :.... 11s
Martha Kaufman, Information os. 1lS
The Washington times., 1935-03-27
College Grid Sending
Many ofHs Aces
To Big Leagues
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

The sports world has heard about college football
players turning to wrestling in years Of
livelihood than of the lure which baseball holds forth for thu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

Startled and over-awed by this sudden reversal
the chieftain raised his hand in reverent salute
as Tarzan continued Believe in me, follow me
and victory shall be ours. Doubt me. and the in
yading horde from the outer world will destroy all
thy .ribe!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
DEC. 8, 1895

The ladder kept on growing. Gee,
IT'S Just as straight as it can be,
said Colby. Why the top OF it is
almost out Of sight
If We are game to climb that
thing, some real adventure it should
bring. Id like TO take a chance,
but leaving here just isn't right
Our friend, the elf, has been so
kind, I dislike leaving him behind.
Besides, I think he ought to go with
Us, to lead the way.
we don't know what it's all
about, and we would get real
scared, no doubt. Unless he'll climb
the ladder, too, I guess with him
I'll stay"
The elf just smiled and said,
"NoW, wait There is no need to
hesitate I've made this magic
ladder grow before your very eyes
L know where it Will take you
to, but, right now, I'm not telling
you. cause if I did, I'm positive
'tWould spoil a nice surprise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

OF the do actually
ward Each night nearly
night
acty the same position that tonight.
NEXT-On barkg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

Y promise you'll be safe and
sound, If you don't try to sway
around. The ladders strong enough
to hold, If you climb steadily.
Just go ahead and start to
climb. You'll head into real good
time. Instead Of being frightened
you'll be tickled as can be"
Then Windy loudly cried, "Okay!
I'll take your word and lead the way.
Come on, you TIMES, follow me and
hang on good and tight.
"Goodby, friend elf! I want to
say, I hope we meet again some
day" The kind elf waved to them
until they all were out of sight.
To ScOuty, Windy said, Don't
shove. see a strange place up
above and We will be there shortly.
Gee, I can't climb faster, SON"
And then they reached a real
strange land and Dotty shouted,
This looks grand. Real crazy
trees are all around. Here's where
We have some fun"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
THEOLOGY STUDENTS
TO MEET ON DEC. 27
More Than 200 Expected at Butler
University Session.

More than 200 students from
seminaries and theological schools
are expected TO attend the inter-
seminary movement conference to
be held Dec. y and % at Butler
University.
Entertainment is TO be in charge
OF DR.. Toyozo w Nakarai, Butler
professor Of Semitic languages, who
was chosen by Dean Frederick D.
Kershner. DR.. Nakarai is to be
assisted by Prof. Ross H. Griffith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
MANUAL COUNCIL HAS
TEA AT HIGH SCHOOL
G. L. NJ. Group Hears Monolog
Piano and Voice Solos.

Mrs. Ruth Shull was hostess to-
day for a tea attended by members
OF the G.. L. NJ Council of Manual
Training High School, Reception
committee was composed of Clarice
Reimer, Jessie Winkler and Marie
Haynes. Misses Gertrude Lieber
and Mona Vandenbrock poured.
A musical monolog was presented
by Julia Neibergal. and a piano solo
by Mildred Boyl who was ac-
companist for Roy Stevens, who Of
fered Christmas songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

Il am Islander and have been defeated; but
the blame, Massedon lies with thee. Thy war
riors were ill-trained In the heat of battle they
failed to observe my commands. And thou, as
their chief officer art responsible. Massedon, thou
hast failed mel"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

was plenty sick. But something way
down inside of me wants to hang onto
the range and won't let 20. If they
fight can see we've got to stand our
ground"
you told him that?"
Not all that-but other things. 1t
was enough. guess 1t was too much
what did he do?"
He told me to get In the house and
stay there. He said 1t plenty forceful
I'd give anything In the world to know
what's got into him.
Campo convinced himself" Jean
went on, that 1t would be an irrepa
rable hurt If Waterman-and the rim
rock-got the Idea that we meant to
make gunfght. The upshot of 1t was
that Dad finally jumped into the other
car and went ripping down the road to
Waterman after Harry Wilson, to coun-
termand your call for men,"
There was light In the bunk house
as they came into the Bar Hook lay
out, and Kentucky looked at Jean Ques-
tioningly.
II guess Joe st. Marie has come In. 7
Jean said. ''IIe wasn't here when
started ont With the horses. Let's let
him stay where he Is. don't under
stand that boy anyway, very WE'LL"
"Does anyone?'
II doubt It."
Together they rebuilt the fire In the
stove. and warmed up something to
eat. After they had eaten. Kentucky
supposed that Jean would leave him to
| his own devices, or turn In; but she
fingered In the kitchen, reluctant to be
alone.
Il don't know but what III sleep In
the lean-to tonight, here off the kitch-
EN-" Kentucky suggested.
Yes, do" she said instantly. II don't
know what's the matter with me. The
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
PATTERN 22c7

The smart stout knows tight-fit-
ting clothes only emphasize ones
generous proportions, SO she very
wisely depends on capes to equalize
proportlonsl The scalloped edge OF
this one lends welcome variety. Just
to prove there isn't slenderizing
feature that's been overlooked, the
dress adopts n snrplce closing In
sweeping manner that makes the
bust quite ineonsplcuous The Y
shaped front skirt yoke and straight
panels are In league to help "sllm
you down p IT you select a print
silk or cotton-be sure It's small
design. A big design would undo
most al the good work we've done
for you
Pattern oo27 is available In sizes
SO, IS, 40, A.. Al and 4G. Size 30
takes 37s yards 80 inch fabric- IL
Illustrated step-by-step sewing lnstruc-
lions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS G5cl in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly
name, address. and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, o43 West Seven
teenth Street, New York City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

rible 1t WAS to him; yet 1t was as II
he came back TO himself again, all In
a moment He started to turn and go
to his horse that was still standing sad
died near the door"
"Eut II he means to take up the
fight"
mo, Kentucky all Of sudden he
seemed to remember what he had
started to ask In the first place-where
Harry Wilson was going In the car.
Then told him what had done, that
you told me to do. He stood there. and
he seemed to think. And all that hard
terrible light went out of his face again.
And In the end 1t all simmered down
to Just a kind of d show of mean tenn
per. | never saw him 60 into moods
anything like that before Mason died.
This terrible thing has done something
to us all"
you mean he didn't want us to send
to Waterman for more"
aHe was furious, Kentucky--In a
kind of ugly, discouraged way. He
wanted to know who you thought you
were, sending for men to hire onto his
outfit. OF course / hadn't told him yet
about selling you my share of the out
fit
sWhat did you say to him?"
"kentucky, kind of lost my temper
| for II momput - lear said Il told him
this was the dine to fight. II ever he
meant to- Kentucky, as | sat on the
rim and heard the guns and saw Jim
Humphreys keel out OF his saddle-oh
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
ITO BE CONTINUED
EHects of Moonlight

Scientists long haze scotfed at the
ancient belief that moonlight can
cause lunacy and render food unfit for
use. However, persistent claims that
certain fish caught in the River Nile
would spoil overnight If left In the
light of the moon iiaye been found to
be true.--Collier,s Weekly
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
THE STORY FROM THE OPENING CHAPTER

the banker
Kentucky Jones the bullet which killed Mason Ken
Elliot Of the adjoining cattle the Bar
Raglands
lack
Of
In Jim
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27

DFOlitlStS iUl W
dnce wages or In
crease hours, an ex-
cellent pledge, as
important to the
employing. prosper
GUS class as to
workers. This was
well put by w. J.
Cameron, speaking
for Henry Ford, an
nouncing restora-
ton of the six dol
lars a day minimum
wage, which will!
cost Henry Ford
81, 100000 q month |!
Cid NJ Cnr,,nrar |.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
CHAPTER VIII

Not more than half an hour could
have passed when he was jerked broad
awake by fnttering knock upon his
door. Before he could answer II, the
door opened half hurrietlly, half In
stealth, and Jeans whisper came TO
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
S{1dl8n
BETTER BE SURE
Bessiei

Percy Miss Hopskip! Bessiel
VIII you be my wife?
Bessle-Why. you asked me that
last week and | said yes.
Percy But | thought 1t possible
you might have changed your mind.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
Cruel Fate

"There goes the only woman ! have
ever loved,' commented the doctor,
who was chatting with the drug store
man.
"Why don't you marry her?' the
drug man inquired.
II can't afford It," whispered the
doctor. "Shes my best patient"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
No, Thanks

No, Thanks
Traveler-Can | get anything TO
eat In this dump?
Water--Yas, sab, you kin.
Traveler-Such as what?
Waiter--Such as 1t Is, sah.-Path-
finder.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-27
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Wealth Is Wages
Most Constant Market
Wages and Prosperity
Long Wants Chunks

The American Cotton Manufacture
ers' association, at Charlotte, N. c,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

I Asst night in the Crispus At
l. tucks High School auditorium
Miss Nerissa Brokenburr, talented
Negro artist. established herself IS
a highly interesting concert pianist.
Tribute 10 her was paid both with
flowers which went over the foot
lights. as well as applause after
every group
She displayed technique that many
more experienced player would
envy. and at the same time she
possessed an understanding Of the
concert platform which Is remark
able.
Her concert last night showed
the results Of careful study. Miss
BrOkenburr opened with Bach S
"Partita No. /. B Flat Major" and
followed that with THE charmingly
interpreted "Papillon's Op. ?" by
Robert Schumann. She revealed
splendid shading and Interpretation.
Then followed a group Of Brahms,
ending with his Rhapsody Op. 70,
No. l." She completed her recital
by playing Ravels prelude, "Rigau-
don" minuet and tocatto as suite
for piano.
Miss Brokenburr definitely indi-
Gated that she will go far in the re-
cital field. and as she goes farther
in her studies her future will be
watched carefully.
Miss BrOkenburr was presented by
the Women's improvement Club and
the Jones Tabernacle A. NJ E. Zion
Church. Mrs. Frances B. CoStOn
was general chairman, Mrs. Irene
Ecter. president, and the Rev. j. L.
White, pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
FOUL0IS INQUIRY
FINDINGS To Be
READY JUNE |
Court Martial in Progress
Has Caused Slight Delay.
Congress Told.
Hzrrf'~a Pres.

~ rsf~d Frrrs
WASHINGTON. MAY 24-The
War Department is expected TO in
form the House Military Affairs
Committee Of results Of its investi-
CATION Of Mai. Gen. Benjamin d.
Foulois. Army AIR Corps chief. BY
June I. Committee Chairman John
j. Mcswain ID. s. c.. said today.
He revealed that George Dern,
Secretary Of War. had written him
that the inspector assigned TO the
Foulols case had been engaged in
gathering evidence in a court martial
proceeding against high Army
ofdcer now in progress. who was al
legged 20 have been linked with lob
byists.
Gen. Foulois. after a three months
Investigation by a special subcom-
mittee headed by Rep. William H.
Rogers ID. ". NJ. was held in
the committees report last sum-
mer 10 have been inefficient in run
ming the air corps affairs, violated
competitive bidding requirements
and alleged to have been dishonest
IN his testimony.
They recommended his removal
and asked Secretary Dern for a re-
port by May l. When the new gen.
eral heaquarters air corps setup
went into effect, Gen. FOulois did
not head t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

darville, where she was born, were
TO be private and simple.
The world at large paid its final
honors to Miss Adams in an i'm
pressive Commute service yesterday
in the green court of Hull House
the settlement with which she
founded a new order Of social serv-
ice.
Mayor Edward J. Kelly and the
wealthiest residents of the COD
Coast stood shoulder to~shoulder
with the mixed races Of Halsted-st
while Dean Charles w. Gilkey OF
the University Of Chicago summed
I'D in a few words the work that
brought Miss Adams honors from
many governments and the love OF
many thousands.
1t was estimated that 10000 per-
sons visited Hull House wednesday
and Yesterday to view her body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Talented Young Pianist Presented
in Able Recital at Crispus Attacks

Tonight at Odeon Hall. 106 E.
North-st, the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music will present the
students Of Helen Louise Quig in a
piano recital.
The students Of dramatic art OF
Frances Be.k will close the program
by preserving a comedy, Whose
Dress Slit?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
The Theatrical World
.BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

night at St. Paul NJ. Z. Church. To-
night there will be a special pro-.
gram in dedication of the new st.
Paul stage.
Other members of the cast are
Robert Rugh. Lois Lee, Betty Hobbs,
Russell Bohlke, Stanley Scott, Ro-
berta Imbler. Barbara Boyd. Mary
Olive Lenig and Harold Fleener.
Mrs. Charles r. Lizenby directed the
play.
Robert Winder is in charge of the
lights and Clifford Kimberiin is
properties manager. Roy Vehling is
general manager of the play
Officers of the club are Edward
Brown. president; Lois Lee, vice
president; Roy Vehling, treasurer,
and Barbara Boyd, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Girl Is Bitten BY Dog

While trying to separate two dogs
fighting in her front yard yesterday,
Marv E. Dean, IL, of 1923 5. Ala
bama-st. was bitten in the hand by
one of the dogs. She was treated
at City HoSpit al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
FINAL. SINCERE
TRIBUTE PAID
JANE adams
Body Borne to Train With
Thousands of MOurnerS
in Procession.
81 United Press

bV JUTTfH fFtkS
CHICAGO, May 24.-Jane Ad-
dams received her last tribute to-
day from the slums where Al years
ago she founded famous Hull House,
and this afternoon was to be buried
in Cedarville, Ill
Her body was carried to train at
10 a. m, escorted by a long parade
Of the people she helped in strug-
giles to defeat an environment. Flu
neral services at 2:30 D. ii, in Ce-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
PLAY to Be Given

MISS ANNAMAE MILLER, 1926
wi Congress-av. will have the title
role in The Man in the Green
Shirt" which will be presented by
the st. Paul Drama Club tonight.
The play, which is three-act
comedy, was first given Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
DRIPOLAToR

Porcelain base no
6-Cup sire OON
zoe pr. LIONS Tooth I'd Sac
nr. Lyons Mouth
Wash ---..---- -se
ssc nr. schools Zinc
PADS -Nc
nr. Vests Tooth
Brush ------. --- o"c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Chain Craze Hits London

Chain Craze Hits London
BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 24.-The dime-to-
dollar chain letter game has reached
Great Britain. Many American resi-
dents are receiving chain letters
from the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
Church Groups Sponsors Play

The Fleming Garden Christian
Church Y. NJ. P c. will present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
D FROSTILLA
GILLETTE

I Kinds Cream
soc Sire ~
Horlicks Matted
Mia .--s1c
nr. Halls Raby
Tale ----.----- ...1ec
100 HouhiEant's Pace
Pow der ..--. sec
ice Hopper's Restora-
tive Cream .... ttc
Huduut'~ Marvellous
Face Powder -... sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

LHGHAMS
' ss% Size I. Z9c
sac lodent Tooth Paste SSc
Soc InEram's MiIk'seed
Grwam -.-...... Sac
InEram'S shaving Cr-sec
lPana Tooth Paste see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
CIothinr Worth S3OO Is Stolen

Clothing worth $500 Is stolen
Mrs Morris Jacobs, Chicago, re-
ported 10 police last night the
theft OF her luggage containing
clothing valued at $500 from the
Union Station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24

Made as better dresses are made, with
real knowledge of fashions latest
styles! Surplice collars, soft roll col
lars. Wear them indoors, outdoors,
for shopping, for sports . they're
so good-looking. Every dress guar
anteed fast color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
PAGE 9

three-act comedy. That's one on
Bill" at s tomorrow night u the
Ben Davis School auditorium.