davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
THRIFT HABIT IS THE WANT AID HABIT
 READ THEM AND USE THEM FOR PROFIT
Au.os and Trucks For Sale
/. CREEL BOYS

CREEL BOYS Whitey, Glenn & Johnny say
 THE BEST BUYS AT
 ALL TIMES" '35 Chevrolet Sedan, like new F'33 Chevrolet Coach (radio) '33 Chevrolet Sedan '33 Chevrolet Coach, very nice '33 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan az Chevrolet Conv. Sedan '32 Chevrolet 6-wheel Sedan '32 Plymouth Sedan, tip top '32 Ford Coach with Trunk '32 Buick Deluxe Sedan, All '31 Ford Deluxe Rdst (3) '31 Buick Sedans (2l '31 DeSoto Deluxe Roadster 30 Chevrolet Sedan
 Fords, Chevrolets and All Makes at Prices Everyone Can Afford
 CREEL BROS, INC. AGA Meadow St. Dial S-5327 Open Eyes. Till g p. m. all day Sun. GOOD USED TRUCKS 1885 International Pickup 1894 Ford Pickup 1880 Ford Panel 1881 Ford Deluxe Panel 1881 Ford 157 in. Stake 1929 Stewart Express 1928 Rec Stake 1891 Rec Express 1927 Graham Tank and Pump UNION CITY GARAGE 492 No. Main St. Phone 505
 Union City, Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
North Star Lodge

North Star Lodge
 Delegates from North Star lodge of this city attending the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut district lodge, Scandinavian Fra ternity of America Saturday at Grange Hall. Meriden, included David Olson, John Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Fred Norling and Mrs. Anna Thomas. Fred Norling was named as one of the delegates to the supreme convention to be held in Boston in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

George Goodson, son of MT. and Mrs. Maurice Goodson was pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

A two family house of 10 rooms. with all improvements and heat. Large lot. Must be sold to settle estate.
 These places are real bargains and well worth your while to in- vestigate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
GREEK SCHOOL HEADED
BY NATIVE OF THRACE
Prof. SOphOclcs Moshos Formerly
Taught in DAYTON, O.

Prof. Sophocles Moshos, native of
Andrianople, Thrace, has been
named principal of the Greek
School operated here by the Greek
American Progressive Association.
Mr.. Moshos taught Greek for two
years at the Dayton (O) Y. NJ. c. A.
A social program has been ar
ranged by the Women's Auxiliary
Sparta Of the Association for Sun
day at p. m. in Castle Hall 230
E. Ohio-st. Auxiliary officers are
Mrs. Marie zaharakos, president;
Mrs. Angelina Serdengestis, vice
president; Mrs. Angeiine Paulakos,
secretary, and Mrs. Andromacni
Dale, treasurer. Mr.. Moshos is to
speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
THREE AIRPORTS
TO Be AIDED BY
FEDERAL FUNDS
S183,570 Allotted by WPA
for Marion and Brown
Counties.

Allotr-ents Of S183,57C o. Works
Progress Administration funds for
airport construction in Marion and
Brown Counties have been ap-
proved, according to word received
here from the Bureau Of Air Com
merce Washington.
Included are S167416 for Stout
Field S14904 for the Brown
County game preserve airport, and
$3.50 for the Ben Davis Indianap-
oils Municipal airport.
Approval of the projects by In
diana PWA authorities is expected
Lieut. w 3. Morgan, district adj
visory for the bureau in Indiana,
Michigan and Kentucky, is super
vising plans and specifications.
Fostercd by Officials
The use Of PWA funds for air
ports and air-marking is being
fostered by Adjt. Gen. Elmer f.
Straub, Indiana National Guard,
and state municipal airport Off
Gals.
Miss Helen McCloskey, supervisor
OF project to place signs on build
ings to guide flicrs, has been di-
recting construction of 584 air
marking projects in the state.
The signs are to be placed in
every 10-milc square area in the
state They will tell direction to
the nearest airports, the correct
meridian and the name of the
town.
Miss McCloskey holds the worlds
record of 167 miles an hour for
light planes pilotod by women. She
won the title last year at Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

Part-wool sweaters with half
upper front and sports backs.
In a good assortment of colors.
Sizes So to "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

1919 wool union suits with short
sleeves or long sleeves. Long
legs. Sizes IS to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

Real Silk
Protected by
of all the fall
49, 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

Pure dye satin Chemise with straight or
California V top. Trimmed with per-
fectly gorgeous laces. Sizes "a to AZ.
Dancettes are either lace or tailored
styles, trimmed with ravishing laces.
Sizes 80 to SO.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
SENTENCED TO 80 YEARS

ST. CHARLES, Va. November q
CP.-John Marcum, As, of Rose Hill,
was sentenced to 80 years in the State
penitentiary yesterday by Judge E. T.
Carter on a plea of guilty TO fatally
shooting his brother-in-law, Jay
Evans, in the back in an argument
over flrewood.
The case did not reach jury, Mar
cum agreeing to accept the 30-year
sentence as compromise rather than
face trial.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
ENLARGEMENT URGED
in CENTER ACTIVITY
Quinn OF Education Board Ad-
dresses Columbia Heights
Citizens.

Enlargement Of community center
activities in the District was advocated
Tuesday night by Henry ]. Quinn.
member Of the Board Of Education, In
an address before the Citizens Forum
Of Columbia Heights at Powell Junior
High School. 5,
Quinn suggested that new school
buildings include accommodations for
community center activities.
This work Is one Of the best ways
I know Of" Quinn declared, ito re-
duce delinquency among washington
youth"
It would be a fine thing II there
could be q center in every school, he
told the citizens.
H. c. Phillips was unanimously re-
elected president Of the forum, and
Oliver E. Foulk, secretary. Other
officers elected were Lester T. Walker,
first vice president: DR.. Lyman r.
-Kebler, second vice president; Rev.
Cove G. johnson, chaplain: Spared
A. Wood, treasurer, and Burd w.
PAYNE and A. M. Edwards. delegates
to the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
HISTORY. TEACHER
GETS WILSON POST
Habberton Is Named Pro-
fessor at CoIIege-Pro-
cedure Changed.

DR.. William Habberton Of the Uni
versity of Illinois yesterday was ap-
pointed professor of history and other
social studies at Wilson Teachers
College.
His appointment was announced by
Or. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent,
and was approved by the Board OF
Education, but not until the boards
rules were ordered amended to have
all such appointments hereafter re-
ferred to its Personnel Committee Tor
consideration. >--.--
At present the Personnel Committee
passes on all applicants for admins
trative positions, but since 1880 DR..
Ballou has named all professors and
assistant professors. Other teachers
and employees are selected from per-
manent lists of eligible persons.
Henry I. Quinn and Mrs, Mary A.
McNeill objected to the appointment
OF a man outside the present school
system because the citizens OF
Washington don't understand the
boards responsibility" in such mat
ters. Since the board members re-
ceive complaints against too many
outsiders" they said. then they should
have the right TO pass on them.
New Teachers Record.
DR.. Habberton was graduated from
De Pauw University with an A. B.
degree in 1925; received his M. A. in
1929 at the University of Illinois, and
his Phi. D. form the same school in
1894. He is a member of Phi Delta
Kappa. At Wilson he will supervise
practice teaching in social science and
also teach history.
Upon recommendation Of Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith the old John F.
Cook School. on P street between
North Capitol and First street, which
was recently rebuilt was renamed the
James F. Bundy School.
Three requests were received for
the establishment of a regular night
school at Western High School, be-
ginning next year, and they were
referred to the Finance Committee
for consideration.
Rejection of Project Asked.
DR.. Ballou recommended the re-
lection in the character education
experiment of a suggested system OF
human engineering" submitted by
by John F. Gaylor of the Pathfinders
of America, Inc. He explained that
the system would require the employ
ment of an outside agency, which, he
added, could not be done. The ex-
pertinent, he said, should be carried
on by the permanent And existing
staff of teachers and officers in the
schools.
The board authorized the reinstate-
ment of J. @. Adams, Armstrong High
School teacher, who was suspended at
the beginning of the school year as
the result of a fight with pupil.
A request of the Town Hail of
Washington to distribute its Winter
program through the high schools
Evening star., 1935-11-21

was rejected on the ground that the
schools should not be used as mes
senger service.
Quinn and Robert A. Maurer agreed
that outside educational activities, "
such as Town Hall, should be kept
separate from the schools, since such
things should be left to the parents"
of the pupils rather than be intro
duced through the schools.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24

The wrestling and boxing card
scheduled to be held here under
the auspices Of the American Leg
ion en- Saturday the 26th, has been
postponed enc week, by which time
it is expected there will be steam
heat in the big oonm-ur i ty garage.
Transporta alton has been arranged
for end a good show is Drcmi sad.
AS special event Doc JOhansen
will box four rounds wi tn Bob VIII
liams. This is an added attraction
not included in our former announce
ment.
Sailor hite, ex-Navy champ, will
tangle with Kid Falconer, former
Alaskan CHI mpion. This match is in
the middle weight divi sion.
he main event will be for the
best two out Of three falls between
the heavies, ALASKA Pete" Anderson
and the Alaskan Mys terry Tan. 1t is
imp0 ssible to ascertain the name Of
this dark horse, but Pete seems to
think he will have a job en- his
hands when they start twisting each
other into bow knots next Saturday
November the 3rd.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24

FARMING: Loose dogs have been
killing chi ckens and running stock
belonging to farmers in the neigh
borhcod. Unless your dog is at
your heel or at home all the time
keep him on a chain.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24
HEALTH EDUCATION At SC-:OCIe

EGAIIA ED JCAI-OE AL - .COlC
Despite disagreeable weather on
the date set for physical examina-
lions, IS children reoorted at Dr..
Albrecht's office. This shows a
proper interest by the parents in
our program Of health education.
On another day 40 children we're
examined at the Wasilla school,
where, through the courtesy Of the
corporation, resident children
who Sc families are in no way con-
nected with the colonization pro-
ject also came under DR.. Alhre chit S
observa tt on. Miss Roger, Juanita
Iurd, Mary Brown and Elizabeth
Obere as5is ted in the recording Of
results.
No serious conditions we're I'M
covered, though it was found that
a number Of the children were af-
flicteG with ENLARGED tonsils.
This pro Pram Of health control
was organized by Madeleine de Foras
who came north with the colony as
Red Cross Public Health Nurse.
Once weekly Hiss de Eoras visits
the schools at ~asilla and Eatan-
uska as a pre- cauti onary measure
against any cCntagi ous illness or
infec tious skin condition getting
a start without being noticed by
those not trained in the york.
Physical inspections for all grades
are held each week by the teachers.
This is good health education
and should have the SUPPORT Of all
parents
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24
IT vO7 Ant A TELL GET BUSY

TT vO7 .A,T 7 A 17IL GET BUSY
The three colonists upon whose
trac is Forrest Kelso moved his
we'll rigs this week are MIGHTY
lucky that he didn't just move
right on by and set up where pre-
parations had been made.
In spite CT the two recently
publish ms true tions to have a
space l6 feet SQUARE leveled off
and to have a hole 5 feet square
down to a depth Of 6 feet, he
found nothing done at any Of the
three places.
Now this is tip, fellows. Get
your we'll site in share. You may
be next on the list, and if Xelso
runs into a condition who're he has
to out high priced drillers to
dieeing while a rig stands idle
he '7ill move right on to the next
tract to be drilled.
And there is nothing unfair
about that. Plenty Of warning has
been given previously. This is
the last.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24

Either Ignorance Of how to
handle a gun or cruel malicious
ness must be behind the painful
voundinf Of COW belonging to Er.
~ .Gnodrrass a few dGys ago.
The animal, which had never
been out Of the field, received a
number Of bird shot in the udder.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-24

Ao7CEC7 >GE
SOLE DISTRIBUTE IS EC2 Tie FAMOUS
-70oDs Xxx E.RCTIC SLEE7INz '.o7-2o
FULL LIVE CT N0 K, DRESS & SPORT
AG"-77Ts 70, Ed V. PRICE TAIL O=.3D
TO lEAsJ2E CLOT-----s
ALSO Fer
ILsO-7 B-.o77----522S -1A31RD A5:7E7Y
NAIL C2D77S 4 @H3CT.1 TY
TELL YOUR H-ED5 TO D'>7 X5>77-3Y
o. 2z!DA--1 7oE, I TIER OF OF
?5-=IC-1 Will VISIT :? .LER ON TIE
3rd and 18th Of each month
DcV'7 20 C t r.; NA-rE
KENNEDY BRO T+E2S
A1~-IO otGE hIASvL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

wise in the people 10 adopt what is
offered 10 them. and I wish it may
be- by as great a majority Of them
as IN the body that decided on IT,;
but this is hardly 10 be expected. be-
cause the Importance. and sinister
views Of too many characters will
be affected BY the change
Much VIII depend. however, on
literary abilities. and the recommen-
cation Of it BY good pens. should II
be openly. I mean publicly attacked
in the gazettes-
Go matters however as they may,
7 shall have the consolation TO re-
fleet that no objects but the public
good and that peace and harmony
which 1 wished 10 see prevail in the
convention, ever Obtruded. even for
a moment. in my mind, during the
whole session. lengthy as 1t was"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
WASHINGT0N'S
LETTER BACKS
AMENDMENTS
tle-Known EpiStIe Was
Written to Aid On Oct.
10, 1887.

~ Hfftd f'tfs
NEW YORK. July George
Washingt+n thought the C0nstitu-
ton OF the United States an I'M
perfect document but probably as
good as could be expected.
Spea king almost exactly 70 the
point OF current controversy over
the advissbiiify o. radically amend
ing the Constitution. Washington
said IN a letter brought 70 light to-
dav after gathering dust 1f8 years
Iu collectors files that he ConSid-
cred "the power 70 amendment a
safeguard for the correction Of de-
fects.
The letter has not been unknown
"a Washington students but has
been IN possession OF one collector
for 20 years and hence little pub
licized.
II has been acquired BIZ Thomas
r. Madigan. New York collector
who believes b. is one Of only Two
manuscripts in which Washington
expressed himself on the COnsutu-
ton he had such a large part IN
drafting
II was written 10 Col David Hum
phreys. the generals aid. oct. 10.
1897. Washington mad returned TO
Mount Vernon from the Philadel-
phia Constitutional Convention
which sent the paper in virtually It's
final form 20 the Congress for sub
mission 10 the states.
Beginning My Lear Humphries.
the letter said
The Constitution that is submit
ted is not free from imperfections.
but there are rs few radical defects
IN it as could well be expected. con-
sidering the heterogeneous mass Of
which the convention was composed
and the diversity Of interests which
we're 10 be recOnCiled.
a constitutional door being
opened. for future alteration and
amendments. I think 10 would b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
School Chief Chosen

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. July a
n. Z BinfOrd assistant superntend-
ent Of schools. Louisville. Ky. has
been named superintendent Of
Bloomington schools by the school
board
Mr.. BinfOrds contract Is for three
years and viii become effective i'm
medIatelv. He formerly was prin-
cipal Of an elementary school here
before going 70 Louisville IN 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
WOMAN KILLED,
SEVEN HURT AS
TRAIN HITS BUS
Freight Rams Auto Carrying
rs During Driving
Rain at Kokomo.

By United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, July 2.-One
person was killed ana seven were
injured last night when a freigh.
train struck city bus during a
driving rainstorm.
Mrs. Dan Gray, 40, Kokomo. was
killed when the train crashed into
the side of the bus at crossing.
Twenty-Five passengers were aboard
the bus.
Florence Garfield, y, TT. Wayne,
suffered head wounds and was in
critical condition from shock, but
will recover. The others were not
hurt seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
Injuries Cause Death

LAFAYETTE. July 2.-Donald
Leininger. I8. Fl. Wayne, Purdue
summer school student. is dead, the
second victim of a motorcycle truck
crash here June 2.
Wendell without. also a Purdue
student. died several hours after the
accident. Both youths were riding
the motorcycle when it collided with
a gravel truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
ADMISSION RULE SET
+. L. Dental School Requirements
Are Stiffened.

Candidates for admission into the
Indiana University Dental School
must have had two years college
training or a minimum of so hours
in liberal arts. beginning with the
school year Of September, 1887, it
VAS announced today. This move is
in keeping with resolution
adopted by the American Associa-
ton OF Dental Schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

wrote to the President, enclosing a
dollar to cover the cost of one Of
the stamps, and said she would like
TO give it to her father as a gift.
President Cardenas returned the
money and asked her to accept tho
stamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02
News Survey of Indiana

THE RethRey Construction Co. Goshen cond-
toual pave Goshen Highway
yesterday.
project sl795O209 Streets be paved the
Madison, Main
irouA Madison TO he south
comm ete The profec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-02

There are no railroads in Liberia.
The country has only $50 miles Of
highways suitable for automobile
travel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
OHIO RIVER HISTORY
TOLD BY WPA GROUP
Programs Are Being Given
throughout State.

Sponsored by the emergency edu-
cation division of the state Works
Progress Administration, a series
OF programs is being given this week
on the history of the Ohio river.
The first program was given yes
terday at LaWrenceburg. Today the
presentation is scheduled at Aurora;
Wednesday at Jefersonville and
New Albany Thursday at Corydon
and Rockport, and Friday at Evans
vile.
d. A. r. Chapters at Charleston
and New Albany are to cooperate
when the program is presented at
the latter city
The only outdoor meeting is to be
held around a canofre at Jeffer-
sonVille tomorrow night.
Purposes Of the program are de-
velopment of community interest in
local history, cultivation of historic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
LAWYERS TO HEAR
ADDRESS ON YOUTH

Stetson to Speak Before Election
of Officers.
An address by School Superin-
tendent Paul c. Stetson and cleo
ton of officers are scheduled for the
meeting and dinner Of the Indian
apolis Bar Association at $50 to-
morrow night at the Columbia Club
Some Phases of the Youth Prob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
WHITE COLLAR
J0BLESS WILL
MAKE SURVEYS
$4,000 AIIoCated by U. S.
for This Work in
Indiana.

ALLEGATION Of SEA 200 for work-re-
lief aid 70 educational professional
and clerical persons IS announced
by Clarence Manion. Indiana direc-
tor Of the National Emergency
Council
The workers are to be employed in
the FIRST three Of the following prof.
ects. the total nationwide cost of
which is to be S3.2l7300
Survey Of state and historical
records; survey Of Federal archives,
survey in 81 states to obtain exact
measured drawings and photo
graphic records of important eX-
amples Of American architecture.
and a survey IN q states to obtain
and compile historical data pertain
ing 10 design construction and usage
Of merchant marine
Indiana has been allocated s32 500
for the historical survey; the same
amount for the Federal archive sur
vey and $1,000 for the architecture
survey. The state is not included in
the survey of vessels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

of the detectives of the Republican
Party, according to Dan c. Elan
agan, chairman of the committee
in charge of the Fort Wayne Re-
publican conference.
Mr.. Flanagan said he felt the
conference opening Thursday, should
take stand on the thorough re-
building of the Republican Party
through more careful selection of
convention delegates and precinct
committeeman.
Whenever delegates and precinct
committeeman become rubbe r
stamps and stooges as congressman
have under the New Deal, then bust
ness in government is thrown into
the ash can he said.
Mr.. Flanagan said invitations have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
FlREMAN'S DAY OFF
STARTS WITH BLAZE
Finds Fire in Elevator Shaft at
Home, Puts 1t Out.

Lawrence Bourke, a fireman, took
a day of yesterday, and he talked
a little shop when he discovered a
fire in the elevator shaft at his
home, go f. 9th-st.
He grabbed a laundry bucket.
filled it with water, and put out the
fire Then he united the knot in
his tic and went back to Just being
off. He's member of the Salvage
Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
ZONE 3 CHiROPODISTS
TO MEET HERE SUNDAY
New Methods, Devices Are to Be
Discussed by Four Men.

-Four lectures concerning new
methods and devices are to be fea-
lures of meeting of Zone 8, Ma
tional Association of Chiropodists,
to be held Sunday at the Claypool.
The lectures are to be given by
DR.. Tyler j. Stroup, INDIANAPOLIS;
DR.. H. G. Stahl, Ohio College of
Chiropody, Cleveland; DR.. Paul O.
Koehler, Louisville, and DR.. Ross
Tenant, Chicago College of Chi
ropody.
Others on the program arranged
by DR.. E. P. Durkin, national asso-
cation vice president, are to be DR..
Louis Diamond, Chicago; DR..
Charles G. Laydecker, st. Louis. and
DR.. j. S. Fenedas, Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
Local Purdue Student Pledged

Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. 3.-Pur-
due University chapter of Alpha
Tau Omega has announced the
pledging of J. A. Malarky, $3.50
Park-av, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

zen sent to active party members. in
Guiding members Of the Republican
state committee, county chairmen,
vice chairmen and Republican edi-
tors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

consciousness and acquisition of
data for the Indiana chapter of the
American Guide, now in process Of
compilation by 100 persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
HITS 'STOOCES'
IN PARTY RANKS
Flanagan, G. 0. P. Head in
Fort Wayne. Urges
Rebuilding.

imfR Special
FOHT WAYNE, Dec. 3.-Banish-
ment of the "stooge' convention
delegate and the rubber stamp pre-
clnct committeeman should be one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
DEC. 8, 1885

len" is to be discussed by Mr.. S.st-
son.
Officers Of the association are
Carl Wilde president. and William
c. Kern. secretary.