davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

1t is the story of how the PreSi-
dent got advice from host of adj
visers-some of them so panic
stricken they could hardly see
straight-but in the end came
through with a course which has
materially strengthened his hand.
The White House counselors
who were knocked for the biggest
loop by the NRA decision were
the legal gentry.
Donald Richberg, chief author
and legalist of the NRA, appeared
to be in a state of dazed demoral-
cation. He had been cockily con-
fident that his argument before
the Supreme Court would bring
complete victory to the govern
ment and much-needed laurelS
to his battered brow.
In fact, when he met Bill Green
a few days before the court hand
ed down its reverberating decision,
Richberg airily brushed aside the
A. F. of L. leaders concern about
possible defeat.
Take my word for it, Bill"
Richberg said, this is in the bag.
I'll stake my reputation as a law
yer who has had considerable ex-
perience in practicing before the
Supreme Court that the govern
ment will win this case"
Naturally, therefore, Richberg
was punch-drunk and woozy
when the court riddled his argu-
ment. But he was not alone.
Master minds of the Justice De-
partment were just as bewildered.
Atty. Gen. Cummings and So
licitor General Stanley Reed
told the President, in effect, that
the Supreme Court had the New
Deal licked: that without an
amendment to the Constitution
they saw no effective way out of
the stalemate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

Choose from many styles and colors
in rusts, reds, blues, greens and
browns. Drapery damask, repps, etc.,
for covers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Handmade
Bridge Sets
7 for 500

Cotton bridge sets in cream or bright
colors. Hand decorated or applique
trim. Smart and practical and mex
penSive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

Green and blue broadcloth smocks.
Broken assortments, that means
limited quantity of course Sizes IA
to 18 in group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
? Days - Tomorrow
and Wednesday Only !

IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME! The very Spirit of
I the occasion is in the air and everybody
is choosing something for somebody the very best gift
that their gftbudges will allow So tomorrow and Fri
day Ayres Downstairs Store stages tremendous GIFT
BARGAIN EVENT our Annual Christmas DOLLAR
DAYS!
Read every item in this closely packed page You'll find
dozens of gift suggestions for every your list
tonal QUALITY embodied in every em-gifts that you'll
be proud to give And you'll find prices are sashed to
make this the most important giftseing event Of the
month. Come early! Doors open at 9 80 A. NJ
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16

Miss leila Lawrence left Saturday
for Detroit, Mich, where she will
spend the summer with her sister
Mrs. L. H. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Sells and chill
dren spent the week end visiting their
mother in Galax, Va. Their daughter
Helen remained in Galax fora visit.
Collegiates from A. S. T. c., at
Boone, who live in the county are all
at their respective homes for the
week end.
Misses Eula and Jennie Todd,
members of the faculty of the State
Teachers College at Boone, are at
home for while. Miss Jennie expects
to return to Boone for summer school
work.
x 4
Mr.. James Perry, who has been
teaching school in Winston-Salem,
has returned to West Jefferson for
the summer.
Mesdames Herman HARE, of Garrett
ia, w. Va, and A. c. Bryle, Coal
wood, w. ", visited Mr.. and Mrs.
7:yce Lyle the first of the week.
x **
: Mis-. Paul Jones and daughter,
Miss edge, and Misses Joyce Well
born s.lo Natalie Reeves, and DR.. j.
H. Hunter spent the latter part of
the week in Winston-Salem visiting
relatives.
Mr.. ad Mrs. w. h. Austin made a
trip to Winstor-Sa'em, Friday.
=
Juice T. c. Du lie and son, T. G.
Po1':a, Jr., made ~ business trip to
! Greensboro Monday.
MIR. Harve Chandler, of the Fields
n Co., Mouth of Wilson, was a
=. 5 visitor in ton Saturday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16
SILAS CREEK ITEMS

Miss Helen Young, of Rugby, Va,
spent the week end with Mrs. Floyd
Jones.
Miss Wyleene Dickson spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Dickson
at Wilkesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Phipps and
little daughter, Robertine, attended
the finals of the Mt. Pleasant High
School. They were accompanied home
by Miss Cleo Dickson. Miss Dickson
will be at home for a few weeks be-
fore resuming work there in July.
An epedimic of Devils Grippe" is
prevalent in this community.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jennings Mar
tin, who have been spend spending
several days with Mrs. Martins par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Dickson,
left Saturday for Winston-Salem.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16
SPARTA NEWS

Superior Court closed here last
Friday after four busy days. Judge
Pless and Solicitor Gwyn held their
first court here and there has been
many nice compliments paid them in
the way they conducted the court.
There were not any very important
cases on the criminal docket. State
VS. Tom Richardson and Hoke Nc
MILAN charged with holding up Can
mons Show here last fall were sent
to the State Prison for eight to
twelve years for Richardson and five
years for Mcmillan. State VS.. Porter
Wagner and Rouster hurry for lar
ceny were given twelve months on the
roads. Several divorces were granted.
Most of tn civil cases were compro-
missed.
Walter Irwin and Sidney Gambill
made business trip to Raleigh Fri
day.
X 4
]. K. Doughton and daughter has
been spending a few days here with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Doughton.
\ r
Mrs. Edna Kirkman and Mrs.
Trueluck spent Sunday at J. r. Ed
wards. They were accompanied back
to Winston-Salem bv Mrs. Edwards.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Coward and
daughters visited in Galax last week.
~
Mr.. ]. A. Miller, Of Laurel Springs,
was in town Tuesday. While here,
Mr.. Miller stated that this past
spring has been the earliest during
the past So years. He says that the
sarvis trees were blooming on April
4th this year which was most un-
usual.
Mrs. ]. w. Gambill is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Wilkins, at Shell
by, N. C. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins have
recently moved to Shelby from
Hickory.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16
L O C. A L S

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sells and family
visited in Galax Sunday.
Miss Mamie Smithey and Miss
Irene Fowler, of Crumpler and Win
ston-Salem, respectively, have return
ad home after teaching in Jefferson
for the past two sessions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bauguess have
gone back to their home on Helton
after spending the winter at the Kit
Carson Hotel in Jefferson.
=
Miss Helen Baker left Tuesday for
Washington, D. c., where she will
investigate a position that has been
offered here there. Miss Baker has
served as secretary in the office of
tn county superintendent of schools
for the past four years. 1t has not
been learned who will take up her
work in Jefferson.
Rev. Mr.. Wilmington, newly called
pastor of the West Jefferson Baptist
Church, filled his first appointment
Sunday night with a large crowd
present. Mrs. Wilmington expects to
join Mr.. Wilmington in the city at
an early date.
X X X
Rev. Mr.. Hurlbut and wife and
children have recently moved from
the Mountain Inn to the Brown house
in Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Stansberry and
sons, Ralph and Langdon, visited on
Horse Greek Saturday ad Sunday.
Mr.. F. L. Barker, of Lansing, was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. John Knox, of Creston, who
helped out at the Bank of Ashe fol-
lowing the sudden death of the
cashier, w. E. Johnson, has returned
home. Miss Ruth Allen Worth is
working in the bank at present.
*
Mesdames G. G. Richardson, Odell
Andrews, and w. H. Wayman and
children, of Sparta, were visitors in
West Jefferson Sunday.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Parker and son,
Glenn, visited Mrs. Parker's father,
J. A. Jones, at Clifton, Sunday.
Merchants in the county will regret
to learn that Mr.. w. B. Carter, Star
Brand shoe salesman, died at his
home in Chrlotte, Saturday.
*
Hon. A. L. Fletcher Com. of Labor
and Mr.. Hubert Williams of RaleiGH
were in town wednesday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16

Mr.. Hood Fowler, of Winston
Salem, spent the week end here.
+
Robert Edwards has moved back
here from New Bern where he had
been carrying then mail for three
years.
DR.. c. A. Thompson has been con-
fined to his bed for several days with
bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Page Choate, of Winston
Salem has been spending a few days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. C..
Richardson.
Gov. and Mrs. II. A. Doughton will
leave here today (Monday) for Balti-
more, Md, where they will spend a
few days with relatives.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16

We want to thank our many friends
for their kind sympathy and help
during the rcent sudden death and
burial of our dear husband and faith
er, w. E. johnson.
Mrs. w. E. Johnson and children.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16

Approximately one billion of our
nearly two billion acres of land is in
pasture.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16
Card Of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We want to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy durig the illness and death of
our dear husband and father.
Mrs. w. j. Stansberry
and Family.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-05-16

DR.. Joe Tucker, of Tuckerdale, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Sam Diggs Sat-
urday. Little Miss Isabel Diggs ac-
companied him home where she
expects to visit for a while.
Mrs. Indy Little, who makes her
home with Sheriff and Mrs. T. K.
Miller, at Ore Knob, has been very
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Jarvis and
little daughter Bette Ann, visited
relatives in Wilkesboro Sunday.
~
Miss Ruth Allen, who has a posi-
ton i'm North Wilkesboro spent the
week end with her family in West
Jefferson.
DR.. and Mrs. B. w. Tugman motor
ed to Statesville Sunday, Mrs. Tug
man is taking treatment at Davis
Hospital.
= =
Mrs. Boyd Richardson and Miss
Ora Lee Kemp visited in Statesville,
Monday.
Mr.. Lee Mckinney and Mrs. J. r.
Mckinney, of Spruce Pine, accompa-
MED little Florence Mckinney to
West jefferson, where she expects to
visit her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Duncan had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Duncan and children, of
Hickory, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Duncan
and son, of Switzerland, Mrs. Della
Stanley and children, Of Smethport,
Mr.. Howard Stanley, Willard Houck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Duncan, of
Boone, Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Duncan
and daughter, of Todd, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Campbell, Mrs. H. G. Robinson,
MISS OOScpHlI6 NOUlIlSOII, 1HAASS 11o1CA
Campbell and Mrs. Eliza Cooper.
Mr.. j. E. Stike, of Matoaka, w.
Va, was business visitor in the city
Tuesday.
Frank Blackburn of the fleetwood
section was visitor in West Jeffer-
son Wednesday.
Matthew Carson, of Laurel
Springs, visited in the city Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. Deal, of Hickory, was bust
ness visitor here one day this week.
Mrs. F. M. Goss has recently NOV
ed into new quarters, The East Main
Street Inn. She is prepared to furn-
ish rooms and meals at most reason
able rates. For information, see or
write Mrs. Goss, at West Jefferson.
+
The Citizens Club will hold their
regular meeting at the Colonial
Hotel, Thursday night.
Mrs. Mae Blevins, Of Nathans
Greek, is visiting her sister Mrs. Cora
Absher. Their father, Mr.. Reid Miller,
who makes his home with Mrs.
Absher, has been very i'll.
Mrs. w. NJ. Deberry and daughter,
Evelyn, of Wilkesboro, visited in
town Tuesday.
Miss Esther Blevins spent the
week end with her uncle, Ward Blew
ms at Phoenix Creek.
Mr.. Clyde Barr, student at H. M.
A., Chatham, Va, spent the week end
at home. With him was a school mate,
Pete Foster, of Norfolk, Va.
Little Miss Evelyn Dare Vannoy is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. E. M.
Osborne, at Stratford.
=
Mrs. John Hardin, of Beaver Greek,
has not been as well as usual this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G B. Doggett visited
in Shelby last week. While there, Mr..
Dcggett had long talk with Clyde
Hoey and Mr.. Hoey informed the
Ashe many of his intentions Of an
nouncing his cadidacy for the COVER
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05

nament Sponsors, which resulted in
the cancellation of the California
Open events set for December.
January and Tnbruary.
Robert E. Harlow, manager of the
tournament bureau Of the P. G. A.
who arrived in Indianapolis last
night, explained that the Califor-
MA sponsors had handed the P. G
A. an ultimatum which the tourna-
ment committee of the association
could not accept.
This ultimatum presented a
schedule for California starting on
Dec. 10 and running until Feb. Is
and setting down a list of tourna-
mentS with the proviso that the P.
G. A. must indorse each event IN
writing by Oct. /, or else the entire
program would be Cancelled.
The tournament schedule pre-
sented included events in San Jose
and Riverside for purses of $4,000 and
S25000 an da break in the schedule
OF Il days between the Pasadena
Open and the Los Angeles Open.
The California sponsors" ac-
cording to Harlow. wished to force
our players to support small tour
naments in order to obtain the bet
ter ones and TO remain in California
a much longer period during the
winterstour than the schedule they
presented warranted"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Manual Southport

Southport's Cardinals reversed
the tale at Manuel and came out on
the long end of their battle with the
Redskins, 1910, the same score by
which they bowed to Shortridge last
Monday. Jack Hiatt, Manual star
ball-toter, was on the bench with an
injured knee.
Defensively, the Manual eleven
played we'll in the first quarter that
ended scoreless, but a concentrated
drive by the Cardinals in the sec
ond quarter netted IS yards without
a halt and pass, Frank Wlnchell to
Wasson, turned the trick Manual
Smothered the try for extra point.
The third period was a repetition of
the second with Southport again
launching a running attack for a
march down the field which
climaXed with a similar pass, Win
chell to Wasson. Again the smash
for the extra point was repulsed.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Band Members Chosen

Ellis Carroll, Butler band direc-
tor, announced that the roster for
this year has been completed and
numbers 40. Joseph Tilford, a
junior, has been named student di-
rector.
Band members will be George
Arnold, Louis Davis, Bertram Behr-
man, Ellis Beghtel, Robert White
sell, James Ewing, John Crawford.
James Kubel, David Dunbar, Fay
Kline, Robert White, George Caro-
theirs, William Fear, Helen Boots
Charles Henzie, Richard Crawford
James Myers, Robert Jackson
Phillip Durham, Milburn Scrama-
horn, Margaret Amos, Jack Yule
Gilbert Kellberg and Philip Ken
dali.
Victor Kelly, Charles Pierson
Fred Yeaman, Richard Etter, Will
liam Watkins, Richard Lawrence
Carl Hadley, William Reed, Robert
Ayres, Hugh Sparks, Richard Rob
bins, Jack Cody Calvin Sacre, War
rem Harvey and Alvin Joslin.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Tech TrOunceS
Morton; Local
H. S. Rivals Tie
Southport Trips Manual;
ContinentaIs Rally to
Top Shelby.
BY DICK MILLER

Tech High School gridmen steam
rollered a visiting Morton team Of
Richmond yesterday afternoon at
the East Side field, 31-6, while a
suburban Southport eleven staged a
comeback and defeated a battling
Manual squad on the South Side
grid, 1910. Washington was the
third indianapolis team to defeat
ShelbyviIle this fall, the Cont
nentals going to Shelby County seat
for TO verdict last night.
After taking a trouncing at No
blesville last Monday night Cathe-
drals eleven battled desperately
throughout the afternoon to gain a
scorless tie with Shortridge in But
Ter Bowl in a game marred by nu-
merouS fumbles that checkmated
the few scoring possibilities that oc-
Cured.
Crispus Attucks came through
with a $50 win over Indiana Boys
School team at Attucks Field Broad
Ripple took to the road today for
Culver, Ind, where they will battle
the Cadets.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05

INTERNATIONAL atmosphere
L was added to the indianapolis
second 18-hole test today and the
final 36-hole dash tomorrow.
9uQ 3u!pnIouI 'USTug 9Q4 o4 uMop
4U6!I 9I44Bq 9Q4 u! 6u!9q 10 suo4Bo!p
u! 9A!5 U9Ql 10 9UIos pue 'GepJel
$4,000 Open golf tournament under
way at Highland this week when
Commander r. T. c. Roe, manager
Of the British Ryder Cup team,
agreed to bring the English pas
timers here for the 72-hole cham
pionship. Jack Petit, local golfer,
who is managing the tournament
for the sponsor, the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars Widows and Orphans
Charity Fund, was told by Com
Noe, when they met at High
land and were photographed, that
several of the Britishers are war
veterans and for that reason voted
to come here and make their only
open tournament appearance while
in the United States The foreign
players made creditable sloWings
in the first round, 18-hole test yes
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Washington Shelby

For more than three periods il
appeared that Washington was tc
go scoreless at Shelbyvile under
the arcs. But a steady running at
tack IN the waning minutes pulled
the verdict out of the fire and al
lowed the Continentals to join with
Cathedral and Southport, who boast
victories over the Golden Bears.
The sudden flash Of power came
after Turk intercepted a pass ca
his on 35-yard line. He and Kas-
max shared the all-carrying as a
quartet of first downs were regis
tered consecutively and Kasnak
made the final six yards for a
touchdown. Turk hit the line for
the point.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Tech-RichmOnd

After being held even throughout
the first half that ended 6-6, Weaver
scoring for the locals with 20-yard
plunge, and a pass, Lundy to Byr-
kett, counting for Richmond just
before rest time, Coach Bob Balls
Green eleven came back with a
savage attack in the last half that
swept the invaders off their feet.
Three touchdowns we're tailed in
the third quarter, Snyder dashing
% yards for the first and a few
minutes later he dashed around end
for 10 yards and another. Weaver
then smashed off tackle for the
third touchdown, but after each of
the four Tech was unable to add
an extra point.
The final Tech marker came late
in the game when Stoshitch made
broken field run for 35 yards. Reedy
place kicked the extra point.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
is
SET NOV. z ON
BUTLER CAMPUS
Hundreds Expected to See
Gridiron Clash With
Wabash Here.

Butler Universitys annual home
coming celebration will be Nov. ,
and several hundred visitors are ex-
pected, Prof. B. L. Kershner, in
charge OF arrangements, reported
today.
Invitations to the affair will be
sent out in a few days to alumni
by Miss Sarah SiSson, alumni, sec
retary. Feature Of the days pro-
gram will be the football game be-
tween Butler and wabash College.
Frederick D. Kershner, dean OF
the college Of religion. has an
nounced that the National Council
Of the Student Christian Associa-
ton will have its annual meeting at
the university Dec 27.
1t will be attended by delegates
from more than 100 semin2ries and
theological schools throughout the
country. Sessions will be in charge
Of Gardiner NJ Day, Williamstown,
Mass. The archbishop Of York Will
be a speaker.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Early Scores
(FOR TWO ROUNDS

CFOR TWO ROUNDS
Erwin Nelson, o5-77-160.
Bob finder, S3-79-162.
Henry Simons, S3-SO-163.
WalIy Wiley, S3-85-16S.
A. c. CoddingtOn, 83-77-60.
Jack Busson, England, 49, 76-159.
Mike PoIlak, indianapolis, S2-73-
-I55.
Art Fisher, Cincinnati, S3-79-
1872.
Leon Pettigrew, PendIeton, 1924
1876.
Joe Lally, Louisville, 83-77-160.
Tom Bryant, Dayton, o., 72-77-
159.
Ben Draime, Vincennes, 1888
40.
Bob Wilkinson, Railway, n. j., 81
82-164.
Noel Epperson, Wawasee, S1-77-
1853.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Irish -Shortridge

Shortridge made a flock of first
downs in the game with the Irish
but either fumbled or allowed their
attack to bog down when they
reached scoring range. The ball
changed hands frequently through
out the game as the gridsters were
unable to hold the oval
Shortridge gave indications of
pulling the game out of fire in the
late minutes when Martin, Short
ridge center, who played a whale OF
game all afternoon, pounced on a
Cathedral tumble on the 15-yard
line, but the Irish line was equal tC
the occasion and held for downs
Waddle, Irish team guard, was a
power on defense, while Brown was
the big gun in the Blue Devil run
ming attack
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Francis A93serer; 2, o. 1910 wright,
Ford-st. Speedway CITY, inspector.
William MURRAY. p. Of 22i5 y Dear
born-st CLERK. and Lurenna Zimmerman.
p. q 2l51 Baitimore-ar houseseeper.
APT. 6, labCrer and E1ith Zapf. q. Of Il
S Rural-st. Apt 8. clerk
WILBUR Walker. IS OF 1898 EuEcne-s.,
clerk. and Bernice sheriok q. OF 1855
Ear Thompson. ~. Glenn's VALLEY.
carpenter. and Grace Rcose. IS. G.cnrs
valley. horSekeeper
Ear To!er: %. r. R. Is. BOX 354. Iaborer.
ana sdna Mcdonald, is OF SO (. Ninth
Hsr5ert Wolf. u. OF 548 Drover-s..
i,23boEEer, and Nancy zeh. Is. Of 22Ii
andrew Kan. Al. Pe,oskey. Mich. mer-
chant ana Mary Hogan, rs 0s sos y.
4Iccmonj-s, houseSeeper.
Cornelius Carr. % Of lI35 Spann-av.
l54l PleaSant-st. houSekeeper.
Carl Coons, IS. Lebanon. Ind railroad
Tfiii.P-o5e' fi,l-s5 ana hazel Allen, 80. Of 1852 :
Morris Jones. 45. F. Benjamin Harrison
SoioieT. and Bcura Finn. A.. Of 2s4 s.
N!rth-st hOuSckeeper.
LaTk!n MuEdv - West Newton f,--~c-
ana ana Aliee PetEo, %. Of 1890 Nordyke-
William Krauth. %. R R. 5. Box ssl
I5G9e I5G6 operator. and Mary Houzc. %. o.
1900 iatAENN
FRANCIS Feency. p. OF $40 y Bancroft
= c'erk. and Helen Curran. -. OF lSIO
y A!apama-St. SteUOErapher
4SaCo-e Weiss. IS. PITTSBURGH ar
9T12Hntant and Sylvia Dichncr. 2l. Of l46g
OnioA-St. cashier.
Owen Wears, %. Of 243 Leeds-av shin
ping manager and Marjorie Dcnrov. u
OF go n. Tempie-av. Stcnocrephcr
James Nall. IS Of 4l56 CarroIlto7-ay-
GERS: ana Marian Thompson. 25 Of IgI
T. Mlchlgan-St, StCnc-rapher
David Jones, 27. Of 2505 E lOth-st.
pG6LSician. and Dorothca Barnett y. IL
+Nu6 CoNeCe-av. nurse
Bernard Fitzgerald q. Of 1888 N PENN
SLNaAl&-Sl music teacher, and Ina Daw.
e. og 1916 y. Pennsyivania-st librarian
Frank Wehrel. 81 of 1890 Y Butler
aI NnItter. and Geneva Workman. 26. cf
5Ol6 Ruckle-st. Stenographer.
willard StampCr. 25. Of 1892 z Wash
ington-St, StuG"nt. and Vera Hinshav.
.. OF 1888 SangSteT-St. clerk
Maurice HulSizer, IS. Of 1924 N. Denny
s. salesman. and Alta Rettis. %. of 1924
E 2Stn-st. tvpist
Harold Davidson. %. New Palestine.
glass worker and Dorothy Herner. %. ~
l28 n. SiXth-av, Beech Grove house
Ted Crews. IS. Winchester. Ky. farm
hand. and Olivia Kirby. p. OF 3053 y.
Ga.e-st. housekeeper
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-05
Attucks-Boys School

Richmond, star half back on the
Negro eleven, stole the show at At
tucks field and scored all the points
of the game. He scored four touch
downs, then added two extra points
with well-directed drop kicks Jamea
Curry, 026 Michael-st, another halt
back on the Attucks eleven, was in
jured and taken it City Hospital, but
was reported not seriously injured
today.