davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

MAURICE THOMPSON wounded during the Civil War. and Georgia Doctors ordered him o live and firearms denied him on account of his brother went into the wds of Florida and lived killed with the bow and Later these two brothers popularxed the sport of archery in the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

Lake Placid spells Summer rec sort" as well as winter resort" for Kate Smith. She's continuinuing to spend her week-ends at the popular vacation spot in the AdirondackS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
New York Stations . wEAY-Oeo - woR-7lO wJz--7sO = wABC-sOo

s.so-wEAFmEd sowEfzAiS wynn, Comedian Lennie Hayton orch. WoR-variety Musicale. :. WJZ-Romance, Inc.--Sketch WABC-Warlng Orch. 10 10:00-WEAF-WIIison Orch. WOR-Symphonic Strings,
 Alfred Wallenstein, con- WJz--StrIng Symphony,
 Frank Black, Conductor. WABC-To Do announced. 10:30--WEAF-Barry Mckinley,
 Baritone.
 WOR-Guenetti Orch. WABC-March of Time
 Drama. 1o:46-wEAF-Roy Campbell. Roy. V WoR-Eliington Orch. WABC-Wiliard Robison Orch 11:0o-WEAF-sports-Clem Me-
 Carthy.
 woR-News; Baseball
 Scores.
 wJz-News; Coburn Orch. 11:16-WEAF-Rodrigo Orch. WABC-Bob Crosby Orch. 11:20-woR-Dance Music (To 1880 a. rn.) 11:30-WEAF-News; Henderson
 Orch.
 WJz-Newman orch. WABC-Reichman orch. 11:46-WEAF-Jesse Crawford, Or gan. l2:00-WEAF--Busse Orch.
 WJZ--Shandor, Violin; Rines orch.
 WABC-Dailey orch. A. M. 12:30-WEAF--Cugat Orch.
 WJZ--Lovant orch.
 WABC--Fray orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

l.kC-WEAF-From London, Con.
 cert Orch; Hugh Ross,
 Conductor.
 WOR-Pancho orch.
 WJz-Foxes of Flatbush-- wABC-Iector orch. 4saE-WJZ-Backstage Wife 4:so-wEAT@Ranch oR1Aiscni Boys, songs. WJz-sonia Esson: Contraltto yalto 4:lS-wEAF-.Women's Club Talk. WJZ--Magic Voice-Sketch. WOR-Strange As It Seems kSoO-WEAF-Top Hatters orch. ..,.a,l-.-... .WoR-News; Omar the Mys. wgs-Mostln' wsglsS: House @ wABC-Jimmy Farrell. s:IE-wABC-Miils orch. E:s0-WEAT-Manhattan Guards woR1story osn sanS; Tsll.r's House. WJZ-Slnging Lady. S:aB-WoR-Dick Tracy-sketch. WJz--Little Orphan Annie wASc@wilderness Road
 Sketch.
 6:OO--WEAF-Flying Time
 Sketch. WOR-Uncle Don.
 wJz--News; Male Quartet WABC-Benay Venuta,
 Songs.
 s:l6-WEAF--News; Mldweek
 wJzmcapt. fim's Adventure wABS.Nows of Youth Sketch.
 s.30-wEAT--prcss. Radio News. WOR-Dance Orch.
 WJZ--Press. Radio News.
 WABC=-Press-Radlo News. s:3E-WEAF-Baseball Resume. WJZ-Frank and Flo, Songs WABC-Alexander Cores,
 violin. e:AE-wEAF-Billy and Betty woR-News; Sports Resume WJz-Loweli Thomas, Com wABc-Renfrew of the
 Mounted.
 7:0O-WEAF--Amos n Andy.
 WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-Biock Orch.:, Jerry 8' Cooper and Sally Singer '7iE-wEAF-voice of Experience. z WoR-Hollywood--Sam
 wJzMTcny Russell. Songs. X 47:SO-WEAF-True Romance
 woR-Thank You. stusia-- ~ Sketch. Q wJz-Lum and Abner--
 wABc-Kate splth, Songs. 7:AS-WoR-Barnett Hrch.
 WJZ-Vivlan Della Chiesa, wABc@Boake Carter, Com
 mentator.
 g:OO-WEAF-Reism Orch; Phil
 Duey, Baritone; Loretta
 Clemens, Songs; J. Allen Dunn, Explorer, Guest. WOR--Dance orch. ,WJZ--Dramatic Sketch: Col.
 Thomas N. Dill, Attorney
 General of Bermuda. Guest wABC-La7y Dan, Songs. s:3O-WEAF-Wayn King Orch. WOR-Lombardo Orch.
 WJZ-Welcome Valley
 Sketch, with Edgar A. wABC.Russ Morgan Orch;
 Phil Began, Tenor; Ken Murray, Comedian. 9.OO-WEAF-Sldewa Interview. WOR-Charioteers Quartet. WJZ--Ben Bernie Orch;
 Zasu Pitts, Comedienne. WABC-Gray Orch: Deane
 Janis, Songs; Walter o. s:iS-woR-The Hollisters--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Tells. About
Narcotics

The extent of the use of narcotics
may indicate the future stability OF
the ration, according to DR.. Ada
SchWeitzer, who is in charge of a
health project at the Y. w. G. A.
ut would be interesting to know
how many people in Indianapolis
consume their annual quota of 1000
cigarets per capita, 200 ounces of
alcohol and 1000 grains of caffeine"
Dr. Schweitzer told members of the
self-eXpreSsion class last night at
the Y. w. G. A. headquarters.
Formation of the narcotic habit
is something like taking trip to a
destination from which a person is
less and less able to find his way
back" she declared. The proper use
has alleviated much human suffer-
ing, she said, but abuse has caused
untold misery.
Glass members gave short talks
following dinner on Happenings of
the Day" and "a Cruise Around the
World" Mrs. Leo K. Fesler is the
teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
MOTHERS WILL
MARK FOUNDING

The third anniversary of the In
dianapolis DeMolay Mothers Club is
to be celebrated following the reg
ular monthly business meeting at
7:30 Friday night.
Mrs. Ross A. Smith, who is to be
hostess, is to give a history of tn,
organization. Dorothy and Mar
Klutey are to entertain with piano
solos and duets. Mrs Frank F.
Wood, president, is to be in charge
of the meeting, and Mrs. Lena
Stampill Is to have charge of the
program.
The club is to sponsor card
party at March 10 at the IN
dianapolis Power and Light Co. So
cial room, on Morris-st, under di-
rection of Mrs. G. M. Stevens, gen.
eral chairman.
She is to be assisted by Mrs. M.
Jackson, door prizes; Mrs w. A.
Meyers and Mrs. j. A. Salter, table
prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

tables in the tournament in which
it arose.
South's opening three heart bid
was made for the purpose of at
tempting to prevent the oppon-
ents from arriving at their prop
er contract.
Against the four spade contract,
South opened the king of hearts
and followed with the ace. At this
point declarer made the play that
assured his contract. He refused
to chance an over-ruf by North
and discarded a losing club.
South returned the jack of
hearts and again Metviner dis
carded a losing club. If North
should discard clubs also, declarer
would win the fourth trick and,
by ruffing one round of clubs, es-
tabliSh the club suit and claim
the remainder of the tricks.
If South should return a fourth
heart on which North could dis
card his third club, declarer would
trump it in his own hand and,
after playing three rounds of
spades, could set up his club suit
in the same manner.
If North should decide to dis
card diamonds and hold his clubs,
declarer merely would proceed to
ruff out all his losing clubs, to
make his contract.
Copyright. 1886. by NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

at the base of blackboards. 1t also
is to be equipped with elevators.
There are to be nine class rooms,
with special rooms for occupational
therapy, hydro-therapy, physiother-
apy, home economics and indus
trial arts.
The auditorium is to be equipped
with cots. In addition to a kitchen
and lunchroom, there are to be
rooms for physicians and nurses.
A rhythm room also is to be pro-
vided. The building is to be con-
, structed with large areas of glass
supported by sash.
Pupils are to be transported in
automobiles. A drive is to be con-
structed with an entrance from
10th-st and exit on Oriental-st. A
porte cochere is to be built to
shield pupils in bad weather.
Interest on a $4,000 trust fund
from the Roberts estate is to be
used to equip the school. The
building was planned under the
supervision of w. A. Hacker, assist
ant school superintendent. APP
proximately ITS children are on the
schools waiting list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

The local Associate Chapter of
Tri Kappa today announced adop-
ton of welfare project to provide
material for occupational therapy
work in the James f. Roberts
School, now under construction.
More than $50 crippled children
are to be accommodated in the
school, which is expected to be
ready for occupancy by September
The chapter previously has con-
tributed to individual families, and
civic causes, but welfare work in
the future is to be centralized in
occupational work at the school,
Mrs Ralph o. Minnick, president,
announced.
Initial funds for the project are
to be raised by a benefit bridge
party, at the VIM. H. Block & Co.
auditorium March Is. Committee
members met at luncheon yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Ross M. Hal
gren, chairman, and made detailed
arrangements for the party.
Other committee members are
Mrs. Minnick, and MesdameS H. A.
Vest, Edward Kuntz, Tracy Davis,
Charles Federman, Fred Holland,
Cecil Moss, Dwight Peterson and
Fred Wiecking.
The chapter is composed of Tri
Kappas who have moved here from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

other cities, and is the only one
here. 1t has approximately As mem
berS.
The school is being built on the
northwest corner of the Technical
High School campus, 10th and
Oriental-sts, at cost of approx
mately $4,000. Of this amount,
$4,000 is from a bequest of the
late Mrs. Henrietta West Roberts
$780, 900 from bond issue, and $685.
600 from a Federal grant.
Of modernistic design, the school
was planned after board members
and architects visited schools built
for similar purposes, and is to in
clude special features for physically
handicapped children. The l.
shaped building is to be 224 feet
long, and 81 feet wide, and is to be
constructed so that additional units
can be added.
A large play room is to be con-
structed in the basement of the
tWo-story building, which also is to
boast sun deck. Handrails are to
be built along ramps, stairways and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Hears
DR.. Willard

The leadership and peace of the
world depend upon the co-opera-
ton of the two English speaking
nations, United States and Great
Britain, DR.. Richard M. Willard
told indianapolis Council of Wom-
en- members today in Ayres audi
forum.
In the interest of friendly inter-
national relations, the council
passed resolution joining the Ma
tional Council of Women of India
in asking the ban of the film,
India Speaks" and ANY picture
which burlesques the life of a ma
ton"
Copies Of the resolution, pre-
sented by the recreation commit
tee with Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher.
chairman, are to be sent to Cor
dell Hull, Secretary of State;
members of diplomatic corps in
charge of international relations
with India; E. j. Unruh. executive
secretary of Indiana Council on In
ternational Relations and Will H.
Hays, president Of Motion Pictures
Producers and Exhibitors of
America.
The council also voted to send a
letter of appreciation to DR.. Her.
man G. Morgan, city Health Board
secretary, for his action in enforc-
q ~ TT
public health chairman, presented
the resolution.
Pros and cons of the value of the
Equal Rights Amendment" we're
outlined by Mrs. Joseph Slime and
Mrs. William P. Snethen.
Mrs. Snethen reported on the
study made by the councils legis-
lative committee and the League
of Women Voters department of
government and legal status on
women.
Mayor Kern talked to the group
on Municipal Affairs" and the
WPA theater project was explained
by DR.. Lee Norvelle, director of the
Federal Players who presented their
first show, Clarence" last night at
Keiths.
Mrs. j. H. Arlington, who made
a report on the Women's Congress
held recently in Chicago, said, 1.-THE
speakers agreed that all thinking
people are thinking along lines of
peace"
Mrs. Carl w. Foltz, president,
presided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Nurse Drive
Is Outlined

A drive of the Public Health
Nursing Association to obtain 365
endowments of 500 each was out
lined today by Mrs. Alexander G..
Cavins, board member, to members
OF the Auxiliary of the Railway
Mail Association at the Woman's
Department Club.
The endowments would pay a
years salary of one nurse in per-
petuity, Mrs. CravinS said. The
speaker appearing on health pro-
gram, told of the memorial fund for
Mrs. Abbie Hunt Bryce, P. H. N. A.
originator. The fund is used for
nurses education.
Details of the P. II. N. A. work
and the teaching center were eX-
planned to the group.
Dinner, cards and dancing to-
night are to conclude the Railway
Mail Associations monthly program.
Mrs. John Ladd is dinner chairman
and Mrs. B. H. Beard program
chairman. Mrs. Ralph Cradick is
to preside
Miss Alice Sargent and Miss Con-
stance Davey, accompanied by Mrs.
H. L. Sunderland, are to provide a
musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

a red veil to add the color she feels
appropriate for a spring-like day,
and wears a tan broadtail coat in
preference to lighter wrap.
Mrs. Louis Haerle had wine and
white striped scarf knotted about
the neck of her wine knit dress, as
she lunched yesterday with Mrs.
Robert B. Failey.
Mrs. Frank B. Shields, who drove
into town from her country home,
Foxcliffe, near Martinsville, had a
fresh looking white collar frilling
the neckline of black dress, worn
under a sable coat.
Mrs. Charles Sulzbacher, New
York, visiting her mother, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Joined friends at
luncheon who envied her suntan,
acquired on her honeymoon in Ber-
muda and Florida Her brown felt
hat, with creased crown and baby
blue band, provided a touch of
spring to her brown and gray en-
semble.
Mrs. Perry Lesh's gray topcoat
blends with gray checked Jacket
ana plain colored skirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

sees and feels as he can make it.
Interested in to Is Group
Miss Stewart particularly was in
terested in meetings concerning
children from 8 to Is, in which dis
cusSions to determine the validity
of art experience and its use in self
cultivation of the child we're pre-
sented. Burton T. Fowler, Tower
Hill School, who has spoken before
Tudor Parents meetings and state
teachers conventions here, spoke at
one of the discussions.
ARTS serve the peculiar function
of sharpening the perception of the
young" Mr.. Fowler said.
In my own experience at Tudor
Hall, where emphasis is placed On
the dance, music, graphic and
plastic crafts and the theater, I
have found that art study makes
the child more aware of beauty in
other FORMS" Miss Stewart said to-
day.
Other convention sessions dealt
with the intellectual character and
social development for students
from 2 to %.
"The day of sloppiness seems to be
past in progressive education" Miss
Stewart commented. Emphasis
now is placed on expression and
technique. Every one came away
from the conference with a feeling
that the child is growing individ-
ual.
1T was the hope of the directors
that we, as teachers, feel that the
children are living, fascinating in
dividuals, and consequently attempt
to See that their lives are happy, in
tegrated and social"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Milady Is
Worrying
Overheard
Sun Can't Be Trusted Yet
When 1t Comes to
Spring Clothes.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

Milady Is distrustfuI OF an uneX-
pected balmy day.
AS she starts out on a shopping
trip or to a luncheon. she looks
longingly at her new spring suit
and asks: Can the sun be trusted
to shine through the afternoon?
She then decides, perhaps, it is safer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
ORPHANS GROUP
PLANS LUNCHEON

Mesdames Frank Brinkman, Will
bur Danmeyer, Walter Moenning,
Herbert Eickhoff and E. H Folken-
ing are to be hostesses at 1890 Fri
day for the Lutheran Orphans
Welfare Association luncheon. The
luncheon meeting is to be at the
home, 1910 E. Westinghouse.
Proceeds are to go to the fund
used to assist children at the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Corrective Diets SerUed
in Methodist Tea Room

Corrective diets, intended to add
or take off weight, are being served
in the Methodist Hospital guest de-
partment tearoom, under direction
of Miss Gene Cooper, newly appoint
ed manager.
The service, intended for persons
who are guests and not patients, is
under direction of physicians, and
no corrective diet is served except
on written order from a physician,
DR.. John G. Benson, hospital super
intendent, explained today.
Each person requiring such serv-
ice receives a typewriter copy of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

menu, with a record of the weight
in grams of each item served, and
the percentage of protein, caribou ~
drates and fat in each. This may
be kept as guide for future meals
prepared at home.
Miss Cooper, is a graduate of IrN-
diana State Teachers College. She
also attended De Paw University
and had a year of graduate work in
dietetics in Methodist Hospital. She
served several years as assistant
dietitian of the Omaha Methodist
Hospital.
Assisting her in the guest depart
ment, which is maintained for the
convenience of friends and relatives
of PATIENTS and the medical staff,
are Mrs. Bertha Dinwiddle and Mrs.
Florence Tague.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
CLUB WILL HEAR
c.. @. P. WORKER

Miss Marylou Patterson, former
county vice president of Young Re-
publicans, is to speak on THE
Political Issues From a Woman's
Viewpoint" at tonight before the
Irvington Womens Republican Club.
Arrangements are to be made to
introduce Republican candidates in
the May primary at the next meet
ing.
Reception committee members are
Mesdames Edith Haugh, Lillian Frye
and Elizabeth Askren. Mrs. Myrtle
White is to preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
GIPES ENTERTAIN
COLLEGE OFFICER

Miss Gertrude v. Bruyn, Mount
Holyoke College secretary, is to have
dinner tonight with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gipe, whose daughter, Miss
Florence Gipe, is a student at the
college.
Miss Bruyn talked today at Tech
meal High School and Tudor Hall.
Yesterday she addressed Shortridge
High School students.
While here she is the guest of
Misses Elsie and Mary Sinclair,
Mount Holyoke alunnae. Yesterday
they entertained Miss Bruyn and
Mrs. John E. Hollett Jr.,. State
Alumnae Association president, at
luncheon.
At an alumnae meeting last
night Miss Bruyn showed movies of
campus activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

few
places in the United States where eproSy
encouraging to know that while absolutely
past there is good chance
remember seeing first years
and have forgotten story young
lepers made
AT o'clock had first Lenten Capela
of the First Congregational
songs Madame Edith Marmion Brous
interude numbers Leyssac
who is Danish told of
written Tor the entertainment of children
Is Perfectly True translated told
glorious comment how gossip
duplicated in neghborhood
Featur esyndat Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
A. A. y. w. GROUP
MEETS MARCH 10

Entire membership of the In
dianapolis branch, American Asso-
citation of University Women, is to
attend a dinner meeting at Tues
day, March 10, at which officers
are to be elected. DR.. Gordon
Keith Chalmers, Rockford College
president, is to talk on THE Col
lege of Today"
A president, secretary and two
directors are to be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

dren'S ankletS at MAROTT'S. The
colors are refreshing - geranium,
red and dubonnet will give you an
idea of their newness. The styles
are clever with many stripes and
plains. Lastex tops and full-fash-
toned cuffs are the latest features of
these cunning anklets and keep the
socks trinity in position. Just Csc a
pair, but you know what that means,
full Csc worth of Gordon quality.
This is a splendid time for the whole
family to experience the value that
Gordon offers.
= %
A smart bit of costume
je1Celry-G neat gold holder
for fresh foaOers to pin on
your coat lapel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

he mas. Clear
seeing is the task,
W h a t yer the
medium of eX-
preston. T h e
child must put
down with body,
hands and spoken
word whatever he
sees and feels.
The teacher must
stay with the job
until 1t has been
done, and the
product is as near
what the child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY VIM. E. M'KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge league
DEFORE making his first play,
~ the careful declarer always
pauseS to formulate his line of at
tack, taking into consideration
whatever information he may
have been able to gather from
the bidding and the opening lead.
In today's hand this habit en-
abled Ben Metviner of New York
City to make a contract which
was defeated at most OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

to wear her fur
coat.
Sometimes she
compromises and
meets spring half
way by topping
her ensemble with
a bright bonnet
or adds a gay COL
ored scarf or a
frilly collar to a
dark gown.
Mrs. P III V.
McNutt has Sc
lected a jaunty
blue felt hat with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Delegates were concerned with
changes taking place in different
age levels of children, to determine
the curriculum best fitting their
needs" she said.
The keynote was struck, she point
ed cut, by DR.. Harold o. Rugg,
Teachers College University, who
said the child must become honest
ly receptive to whatever experience
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

time, so after luncheon we glanced hur-
riedly in the state rooms which were be-
ing prepared fol the afternoon musicale.
At $3.50 Mrs. townsend, who is president of
the Leper Mission Society, and William Danner
came to ask me to speak at their annual meeting
on Oct. Is. 1t is little difficult to know just
what you will be doing on Oct. Is.
The Leper Mission Society certainly has done
a remarkable piece of work. Mr. Banner TEL
the society has raised 100000 for use in its work
since it began with a committee of five only a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

t me you
knew h i S
maker also
displays the
most attrac-
tive selec-
ton of chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
E. EVENTS

Brittany Chapter
Y. W. c. j. Country My
pie"
Southport Grade School PIT A 1880 Fri. Auditorium Bingo
SORORITIES
Alpha Chapter Theta Flu Rho Wed Miss
Lambda tonight Miss Campbell
Wed Charles Schaer
meeting, spread
Alpha Chapter, Wed Lockerbie
Frances Yue hostess
MOTHERS
School Child" Miss Ida q. Conner, kindergarten director
Mothers Club, Brooksde Dancing tonight Auditorium
Bingo
CARD
Capitol tonight Washing
Bingo
O supper preceding
meeting Mrs. Ennis Suesz, worthy maron.
Degree staff Temple 81 Pyhian Tonight
Alice Riggs 626 North New assisting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Progressive Study Is
INSTRUMENTATION,
Tudor Teacher Says
Miss I. Hilda Stewart Reports Convention
Delegates Convened With Fitting
Curriculum to Children.

experiment but
School
today just Progress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
mARd 3, 1886
VI Y DA Y
By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON-Bac to Washington
this morning in time to have Mrs Denman of San Fran
CISCO Miss Janet Fish and her sister, Mrs Breese lunch
Mrs. Breese had not the White House for long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

For q mans gift-a paper
Weight that is q frosty glass
cube aOith be1Oildering figures
inside. Just for fun-freeze
one With the ice cubes and
battle your guests.
1t costs no more to buy at P. o.
POWERS Grocery. Consider this
value - Richelieu Tomato Juice
Cocktail, regularly 23c-now only
19c !. and delicious blend as only
Richelieu knows. Something new
Quick Serve pref cooked beans ready
to bake to tender brown in just
20 minutes. Phone Ia. 0242-(2147
N. Talbot Free delivery.