davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
BY HARRISON CARROLL
(copyrisht, isss. by King Features
SvndinAte. Incl

HOLLYWOOD, March Sl.-All
the talk around the lots recently
has centered on Hollywood's two
newest weddings, Jack Oakie'S and
Jean Parker'S. Those who saw
the Oakie-Venita Warden nuptialS
report that Jack wiSecracked up
to the last minute and, when
everyone crowded around to kiss
the bride, flipped: Step up boys,
it's bank night" AS an added
note of festivity. the Southern
Pacific cracked out champagne for
some of the town folk who had
gathered to wish the honey
moonerS well. The justice then
introduced Jack, who made q
speech from the back Of the train.
Interesting, that Jack gave his
mother a five-carat diamond just
before he left-a bigger stone than
the one he picked for his bride.
Mrs. Offield approves Of the
match. She gives Venita credit for
getting Jack on the wagon and
keeping him there.
Speaking of La Sullivan, If you
ever meet her when she is with
somebody and she introduces you
laughingly as mfr. Smith," 1t Is
not really an attempt to be funny
but Is her slick way Of covering
up the fact that she has forgotten
your name.
The most asked question about
Jean Parker's elopement was:
who Is the groom?" His name is
George Mcdonald and he is the
nephew of Mrs. Chester Lyons,
whose hubby was the cameraman
on "Sequoia." jeans bridegroom
used to work on the New York
Times and later for a paper N
Great Neck, Long Island. The pair
met when he came down to the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30

CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, Charlotte, N. C..
NEWS & OBSERVER, Raleigh, N. c.
ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, Asheville, N. c.
ASHEVILLE TIMES, Asheville, N. c.
WILMINGTON STAR, Wilmington, N. c.
WILMINGTON NEWS, Wilmington, N. c.
EVENING TELEGRAM. Rocky Mount, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30

The figures above give the average yearly killed and woun
ed in automobile accidents in North and South Caror
during the last five years. In other words during the yea
1881 1885 inclusive with the exception Of Decembe
1885 for which figures not available; 5>784 Nor
CaroIinans and South CaroInians killed and 80 50
injured by automobiles And the horrible significant
is that these figures increasing aarmngy each year
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30


crafty
oehess And remarkable that reckless
capacity dote regardless Of how
honorable the ordinary walks life he degd things
the sofety of others the highway he public
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-30

b h on dagd
suonNo uGodS e
yd bh al no
The careless NJ
sdn KEEP levi incomplete ne
eH@mmgwh
Evening star., 1936-12-30

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-30
The Presidents Wife
Postpones Return to
Executive Mansion
Social Activities in Diplomatic and Official
Circles in the Capital During Last
Week of Old Year.

MRS ROOSEVELT has indefinitely postponed her return to
M the White where she has been with her
son. Roosevelt, Mrs Roosevelts
ference Mansion this morning Cancelled
Evening star., 1936-12-30

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-30
White House Aide
Wed in New York

Miss Peggy Carole Brown, daughter
OF Mrs. Isaac C. Johnson, and Lieut..
Alfred johnson Bolton, U. S. N, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Bolton of
Baltimore, were married yesterday in
Christ Church in New York. The
Rev. DR.. Ralph w. Sockman, pastor
of the church, officiated in the pres
ence of only the members of the two
families.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Bolton left later for
q cruise in southern waters, and will
make their home at the Westchester
in Washington, where Lieut.. Bolton
is an aide at the White House. The
bride is a graduate of the Marl-
borough School in Los Angeles and
Is a member of the Spinsters of that
city, and also is a member of Pi
Beta Phi. Her mother is the wife of
Capt. Johnson, U. S. N, now on duty
at the torpedo station at Newport.
Lieut.. Bolton was born in Baltimore
and graduated from the Nava! Acad-
emy at Annapolis in 1924.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Few Days of 1886 Marked by Social Program of Varied
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Mr. AND MRS EDMUND very yes
terday afternoon in their residence
daughter Child who
tall and attractive with lovely figure and nice little head adorned
a of
in
gloves Mrs
Pavened who stood with her daughter welcoming the
after
is
smart dark brown lace dress which particularly
train around her neck gold necklace and inst
gardenas
Papenstedt. il "Pauey" Boston,
In Which cities he has ued
the Department Of Justice but for Of
firm OF Gammack very and pas
stonately
he could opera
summer ne was more than oveyed hen old New York friend
also fond OF introduced
Water Gate
pavenstedt and her daughter received in bower of
flowers putting mildly
display Of pink white gardenias
orchids From remark which overheard
individual
tea That truly nice thought and makes one feel that few good ru
ions for the New Year
nquuing girl pepet skirt uth
sue lame blouse
that Mrs. Paensedt
OF coming out"
that fact! Petite passing sand
uches and cakes
extremely becoming to her
must be used at this season Of the
able assistant too. a of turquoise
and black rret she attended guests congregaed
in both the dining and lirng
Here and
Laura Iuckerman Marguerite Hagner
Bill McComb Mrs Judge Wmedng
Bonoright
dered about the James Alleys
proder father than Jim Alley
he beams upon one with the most radiant of smiles This
debut affair and
and bring her other daughter nexty
THE
Harrison a Saturday January 49, at
the
good parties familiar
Immediately
the announcement from Mr. and
Widener
daughter o
formerly married to Frederick M.
Then
to Of
January
distinguished conductor vonst
at Mrs Townsends
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Married at Fort Myer
Miss Whitaker and Lieut.. de Lesdernier
Wed Yesterday.

honor and her gown was fashioned OF
rose beige taffeta. made with basque
effect bodice, demure high neckline in
the front, and short puffed sleeves with
the fullness of the skirt falling in the
back to a train. With this she wore
gold sandals, gold Juliet cap and car
ried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses
mixed with gypsophelia.
The bridesmaids were Miss Betsy
Barnett and Miss Arly Jane Barnett,
daughters of Maj. and Mrs. j. w.
Barnett; Miss Frances Roffe, daughter
of Maj. and Mrs. A. w. Roffe, and Miss
Virginia Burdett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmore T. Burdett, all of WASH
lngton. Their costumes we're of Du
Barry rose taffeta, made similar to that
of the maid of honor. and they. too.
wore Juliet caps of gold, and gold
color sandals, and carried huge arm
bouquets of cream-color Talisman
roses with deep rose centers.
Lieut.. Marshall Woodruff Frame Of
Fort Myer acted as best man to Lieut..
de Lesdernier, and the ushers were
Lieut.. Richard NJ Bauer and Lieut..
Thompson B. Maury of Fort Myer;
Lieut.. Roy Mccarthy. Lieut.. Alden K.
Sibley and Lieut.. John Mattheson. all
of Fort Belvoir. Va, and Lieut.. Rus.
sell Hawkins of Fort Washington.
After the ceremony the young off,
Ger and his bride left the chapel,
passing beneath the traditional arch
Of sabers.
A reception was held at the Army
War College, and white lilies and
palms were used throughout the
ideally-arranged rooms of the club.
Mrs. Whitaker, mother of the
bride, who assisted in receiving the
guests, was attired in a green crepe
gown, made with Dolman sleeves and
caught at the high neckline with a
gold pin. With this she wore a small
Evening star., 1936-12-30
MILITARY wedding of wide in

MILL Art I WeQulIlg Oh WlQe III
~ terest took place yesterday
~ afternoon in the chapel at
= Fort Myer, Va. when Miss
Jane Whitaker. daughter of Maj. and
Mrs. Frank Lawrence Whitaker of
1888 Military road. became the bride
of Lieut.. Louis Frederick de Lesdernier,
U. S. A.. of Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
son of Mrs. Stafford de Lesdernier of
this city.
The ceremony was performed at 4
o'clock in the presence of a large
company by the Rev. William c. Way,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church
in Wausau. Wis While the guests
were assembling Mrs. Heavey, wife of
Maj. Thomas Jackson Heavey of Fort
Myer. gave program of nuptial music
ant. Miss Mary Louise Heavey, daugh-
ter of Maj. and Mrs. Heavey, sang
Because" by Guy d'Hardelot. Mrs.
Heavey also played the traditional
wedding marches and played softly
during the ceremony.
The lovely chapel, a copy of a CO.
lonial church, with its floral decora-
tions. formed an effective setting for
the wedding. Tall baskets of white
lilies and white chrysanthemums stood
at the front of the chancel, against a
background of palms, and the altar
was lighted with four even-branched
candelabra. White chrysanthemums
and lilies were also used in the gold
altar vases.
Maj. Whitaker escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage. She
wore a gown of white satin made on
princess lines, with high cowl neck
line. shirred yoke and dolman sleeves,
which ended in points over the hands.
The skirt terminated in a fan-shaped
train. The gown was devoid of trim
ming save for the tiny satin-covered
buttons extending down the back of
the bodice, and a pearl buckle at the
front waistline Her long and gen.
erously full veil of tulle was arranged
simply about her face and held in
place by small tiara of orange blos-
SONS, and she carried a shower bouquet
of white brides roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Cynthia Martin, daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. T. L. Martin of Gov
ernors Island, N. Y, was the maid Of
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Residential Social News
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills Goes to North
Carolina for Midseason.

Miss Marjorie Mckee. Reisterstown,
Nd, and Miss Julia Brett of Amster-
dam, Holland; Midshipman George
RoWse and Mr.. Calvin Choate Lom-
bard.
Miss Lillian NJ. Crouch entertained
at her home Saturday evening in
honor of her house guests, her
brother-in-la and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Leary of Philadelphia.
Dr. Henry H. Hazen entertained at
dinner last night when his guests were
Dr. Allen M. Chesney and DR.. Thomas
B. Turner, Of Baltimore, DR.. Charles
w. Barnett Of San Francisco, Calf:
Dr. P. c. Jeans of Iowa, DR.. c. Guy
Lane of Boston, Mass; DR.. j. G. Hop
kins and DIR. A. Benson Cannon OF
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-30
MarriOtts Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Willard Marriott,
the latter formerly Miss Alice Smoot,
daughter of former Senator Reed
Smoot, were hosts last evening in
their home, on Garfield street. About
25 guests played bridge and table
tennis and danced, and a buffet sup
per was served late in the evening.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Miss Norma Gordon
TOMarrVM MIR. Rixey

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic S. Gordon Of
Short Hills, N. j.. and Farley Acres,
Va, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Norma Palmer, to
Midshipman Franklin Stearns Rixey,
son of Col. and Mrs. Presley M. Rixey.
Miss Gordon is a graduate of Kent
Place School, Summit, and Is now
student at Sweet Briar College. Mid
shipman Rixey is a first classman at
the United States Naval Academy.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1936-12-30


M the White Boston, where she has been with her
son. Roosevelt, Mrs. Rooseves
ference at the Executive Mansion this morning was Cancelled
The Swiss Minister Peter, spent Christmas
with their Peter
and in Boston, in New York staying at the
Hotel Gotham route to Washington.
Mrs Close wife of the Minister the Africa
will Friday afternoon at home New Year day.
The Venezuelan Minister and Sonora de were the
guests in whose Legation
entertained at dinner last night at the shoe
ham, the Cuban Ambassador Senor Dr.
Jauregu and his daughter senorta Olga
Guatemaan Minister and Sonora de Recino the
Dominican Minister and Sonora de the Charg
of Nicaragua Bayle and the acting director
general of the Pan-American Union, Dr. Tedro de Alba.
Charge Brazil de Prado left for
New York yesterday where they will meet their An
Franklin Prado who arriving from Brazil spend ho
day in this country.
Representative Sheppard Of Yucarpa, Calf and
Representative Thomas of Houston, Tex who
Washington Sunday have taken apartments at the
Roosevelt Hotel
Representative r. and Mrs. Hill of Oklahoma City
Oka Washington and have taken apartment
at the Roosevelt Hotel
Representative Imhof arrived in the Capital
Sunday the Roosevelt Hotel
They from ST. Clairsvile Ohio
The Second and Mrs Haee
Washington after absence of several
visited relatives and friends in Atlanta Ga
Jacksonville Fla while Mr. Branch attending the Postal
Union Congress of the Americas and Spain in Panama.
Judge Ernest H. Van Fossan member OF the
Board Appeals Van Fossan have returned
their Washington after spending the holidays their
home in Lisbon, Ohio.
the controller general and Mrs James L.
Sunday at the National
40 their friends in celebration of their wedding
anniversary dinner attended by Mr. and
L. Mr. Mrs R. Barnes, Mr. Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Balnge Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Bruckart Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cochran Mr. and Mrs
Julian Frian Mr. and Mrs Laurston Hannah Mr. and Mrs
Robert Lambert Mr. and Mrs George Lane Judge and Mrs
Lenitan, and Carl A. Loefler, Mr. and Mrs
McAtee George w. Neville Mr. Mrs
Edgar Petty Judge and Mrs Frank Robertson Capt and Mrs
A. Schoeld Mrs Earl Venable Mrs Adam
Weir Mrs George Witecoon and Mr. and Mrs Frank Yates
COL Charles Corett entertained tea yesterday
their residence 603 Beachwood drive when they
presented their niece Miss Anne Cornelius, to society,"
Assisting Corlett Mrs Charles HenSey Mrs. Lathe
Row. Miss Ruth Van Herbert Qunter.
The debutane velvet and carried tasman
and Mrs Corett black chiffon and satin dress Miss
spending Winter with Col and Mrs Corlett She
and Mrs Quincy Cornelius of Colorado
A. Martin of Norfolk, spending
the holidays Washington and stopping the Hotel Raleigh
Evening star., 1936-12-30

n RS. OGDEN LIVINGSTON
MI MILLS, wife of the former
WI Secretary of the Treasury,
4 4 has gone to Pinehurst, N. c.,
where shortly she will be joined by
Mr. Mills. They will be at the Caro-
lima for the Midwinter season.
Mrs. Vinnetta Wells Ranke enter
tanned at luncheon Monday in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Lee Lombard and
Cadet William Leslie Robinson Of
West Point, whose engagement was
announced Sunday.
Among the guests we're: Mrs. Han
son Robinson, sr., Of Wayne. Pa; Mrs.
James C. Lombard and Miss Lom-
bards house guests, who had assisted
at the announcement tea, including
Miss Laura Muller. st. Davids, Pa;
Miss Henriette CURL, Wayne, Pa;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
WAR VETERANS
MAY ORGANIZE
IN FARLEY HERE
Former Members of Fourth
Division Get Bids to
Luncheon.

Former members of the Fourth
Division, A. E. F., have been invited
to attend an organization luncheon
in the Washington Sunday.
This unit, made up largely of
regular army" soldiers, served con-
tinuously during the last three
months and % days of the World
War, except for time out to re-
equip, army records show.
Historians of the A. E. F. have
stated that it stayed in the lines
longer than any other division,
either German or allied, on the
Western Front.
In the first month of it's oper-
alton, the division suffered 1000 in
casualties, and in the Argonne the
casualty list was 300. In the cap
ture of Bois de Fey, during the
Argonne drive, occurred some of the
most desperate fighting of the war,
historians said. The division added
to it's reputation by capturing
Montfaucon and Sergy.
Frank Murphy, American Legion
commander, and Arthur r. Robin
son, former Indiana Senator, were
captains in this organization. Reps.
Hamilton Fish of New York and
Charles Faddis of Pennsylvania also
were officers in the division.
Maj. Gen. George Cameron or
gained and fought with the division
until he was promoted to command
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

erect one and one-half story brick veneer
dwelling.
Andrew schanke, 1919 Union-st, $40, re-
roof dwelling.
Fred Miller, 1918 Summer-st, $50, alter
atoms, and repairs to garage
Walter c. Gailbraith, 1890 st. paul-st.
Eugene Clark. 2566 N. walcott-st, 500,
rebuild front porch
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist, 52o1
s, Pleasant Run-pkwy, 100000, new
Charles r. Federman, 4543 Carrolton- av.
$500, add sleeping porch.
John Jackson, 405 Leeds-av, 500, wreck
two-car garage.
.Jella M. Stayton, 1884 N. Ewing-st, 500.
alterations and repairs.
Ed Hoffman, 41-43 Jenny Lane, $500,
erect one-story brick veneer double
Mary Mcdonald, 1880 Manker-av, 5000,
erect two-car garage.
Mary Mcdonald, 1880 Manker-av, $4,000,
erect two-story dwelling.
Frances Runyon, ms Rochester-av $40,
alterations and repairs.
Mrs. william N. Baker, 523-25 E. l7th-st,
500. reroof dwelling
Rosa Hobery, 345 Virginia-av, $50, reroof
Analia Madeleine, SAG Bell-st, $140, re-
roof.
Lottie McHugh, sl5 woodlawn-av, $3.50,
repair rear porch.
H. Wolf. 83l Sander-st, $3.50, reroof.
Huber Contracting Co., 5725 College-av,
5000, erect two-car frame garage.
Huber Contracting Co., 5725 College-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
IPopovers Make Good Substitutes
for Cream-Puff Shells, Salad Cases
Dreamed Lobster Filling Is
Tasty Surprise for
Luncheon Guests.
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer

The other day at luncheon the
hostess served popovers filled with
creamed lobster and every woman
there begged for the recipe, prob
ably because 1t was relief to get
away from the stereotyped patty
shell.
Popovers make good substitutes
for cream-puff shells, too. You fill
them with 1ruit mixed with whipped
cream or with the usual English
cream filling and serve with coffee.
Very crisp popovers also make
attractive salad cases, and are ideal
to use on a one-plate luncheon.
But eaten plain, piping hot, with
plenty of butter, is their real mis-
sion in life.
The popovers will be taller and
crisper If you bake them in I'M
creased cups so that the batter can
cling to the sides during the baking
(the same theory as the ungreased
pan for angel food cake).
Here's a recipe for popovers that
are sure to pop.
Popovers
One cup milk, 2 eggs, cup flour,
u teaspoon salt, / tablespoon
melted butter.
Sift flour into mixing bowl. Add
eggs, milk and salt and beat with a
dover beater for minutes. Add
melted butter and beat about a min
ute longer. Put 2 tablespoons batter
in each custard cup and bake 40
minutes in hot oven (400 degrees
Fahrenheit)
Perhaps the luncheon menu my
hostess served will appeal to your
guests, too, SO here it is.
Dreamed lobster in popovers,
fresh vegetable salad in lettuce cups,
tiny whole wheat rolls, olives and
pickles paradise cream, coffee.
Paradise Cream
One tablespoon graduated gela-
tin, l cup cold milk, u cup pow
dered sugar, / cup blanched al
monds, cup candied cherries, l
dozen marshmallows, pint whip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

$500, erect one and one-hal story dwell
ing.
Marion Material Co., 1925 N. Delaware
st, S140, wreck brick building.
A. A. Smock, 4127 N. Meridian-st, 5000,
add one-car garage to two-car garage.
A. A. Smock, 1914 Kenwood-av, $500,
add room and porch to rear of dwelling.
E. L. and Josephine Eddington, 31o9
MacPherson-av, $50, inclose rear porch
Arthur A. Smock, $3.50 N. Pennsylvania
st, $4,000, erect two-story dwelling with
garage attached.
Martha Washington Apartment, l4o1 N.
Pennsylvania-st, $3.50, reroof.
Walter Alike, 935-37 N. Rural-st, $235,
erect two-car garage.
Walter Alike, 1913 N Rural-st, $235,
erect two-car garage.
Mrs. E. stumpf, 7O9 sander-st, ss5, re-
White Castle system, 1901 E. Washing
ton-st, $40, install electric circuit anc
Pike Realty Co.. ALSO Boulevard pl,
SAB 65, install IS electric fixtures.
Harold Brandt, 2703 Napoleon-st, $25
install electric range.
Standard Oil Co, Madison-av. and Nor
ris-st, SIS, install three electric pumps.
Standard Oil Co., Ohio and East-sts
$50. change electric pump.
Mrs. Harry c. Cause 1854 Guilford-av
$25 install electric range.
Okle Shoemaker, 3428 Northwestern av
$25. install electric range.
Sholty Motors Co. Inc, 426 E. New
York-st, $50, install electric service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

1 cup milk, Il cup cream, 1 tea
spoon salt; Is teaspoon pepper, 2
tablespoons sherry, yolk eggs.
Melt butter without discoloring
and stir in flour. Cook and STIR
until bubbly and gradually ado
milk and cream, salt and pepper.
Cook and stir until boiling. Beat
egg yolks with sherry and add with
lobster meat to sauce. Cook until
thick and hot. stirring all the time,
but do not let boil again. Serve in
popover shells with sprig of pars-
ley topping each.
Wedges Of tomato, cubes of
cucumber, thin slices of radishes,
wide slices of celery and an &C.
casional paper-thin slice of new
onion combine to make refresh
ing salad. Serve with a we'll sea-
soned French dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
ARREST
TWO IN THEFT
OF S1,426,0OO
Pair Is Nahbed in Paris;
$4,000 of Loot Is
Recovered.
Sv United Press

~ United Press
NEW YORK, April IA round
up Of international bond thieves be-
gun by Federal agents with arrest
OF eight men and recovery of
$4,000 in Treasury Noes two days
ago. was capped today by an
nouncement that two men have
been arrested in Paris and s44O 900
worth OF stolen securities recovered
In Monte Carlo.
The announcement apparently
presaged complete solution of two
perfect" crimes, in which $685.
QUO worth Of securities disappeared
under almost incredible circum-
stances from two Wall Street bank
ing offices.
Department Of Justice agents
solved one Of the crimes, New York
police the other.
Crimes Are Similar
The crimes involved we're so SINH
lar IN unique mode of execution
that authorities expected to find the
same master" criminal behind
both. In one, $590,000 worth of
United States Treasury notes were
stolen from teller's cage in offices
Of the United States Trust Co. on
Dec. 10, 1884. Six men were at
work in the cage, two financial
messengers and guard were Just
outside the cage, and the notes had
been in the office less than 10 min
utes.
Forty-six days later, a 63-year-old
Wall Street messenger laid a packet
containing 81 100000 worth Of bonds
on a window ledge in the office of
@. j. Deyine g. Co., while he made
an entry in his delivery book. He
had his eyes off the package less
than three minutes-yet it disap-
peared.
The thieves, trailed by New York
police, used yachts, luxury linou-
sines, French chateaux and Ameri-
can millionaires as props"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Deaths

Cecilia Carey, 10, at 2ss2 N. Delaware.
cardioyaseular renal disease.
chronic tnterstitial nephritis
Donald Tate, months, at 500 N. Elder,
neutrality-suspicious..
Bennett Biazier, 10. at Riley, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Margaret Anne wulf, 81, at 1898 N. Me-
ridian, toxic goiter.
Amelia Farmer, So, at City. arterioscle-
son. neutrality-suspicious.
Elias L. Segar. rs, at 1884 N Pennsyl-
Vanta, chronic myocarditis.
wayne Monroe, 3, at Riley, meningo-
coccic meningitis
Frank Esters, 80. at City, lobar pneu-
John W. Brown, rs, at 1926 N. King,
lobar pneumonia
Patrick Bresln, 81 at 2706 Schriver
acute cardiac dilatation
Luke Finnegan, rs. at 424s GraceIand
Charles A. Grothe. 40, at 1897 Brookville
Road, lobar pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

ping cream, few grains salt, Il tea
spoon vanilla.
Heat Il cup milk and add marsh
mallows. Let stand while mixing
pudding. Soften gelatin in remain
ing cold milk. Stir over, hot water
until dissolved. Add to marshmal-
lows with sugar, nuts coarsely
chopped, cherries cut in quarters,
salt, vanilla and cream whipped
until firm. Turn into a mold and
let stand in refrigerator for "a
hours. Unmold and serve with a
garnish of whipped cream and
whole cherries.
Dreamed Lobster
Two cups lobster meat, table
spoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

the Fifth Army Corps. Mai. Gen.
John Hines, later Chief of Staff of
the Army, also commanded the unit
for a time. Maj. Gems. Benjamin
Poore, E. E. Booth and E. B. Rabbit
served as brigade commanders, and
Maj. Gems. F. G Bolles, Lutz Wahl
and Henry Butner were among its
regimental commanders.