davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-28


les del ejercito que pagaba la
RepGblica, pero servfa al "Dia-
blc", asesinan en- los campos de
Espana a la valiente juventuo
ansiosa de liberar q la peninsu-
la iberica de la tirania reaccio-
naria-militarista.
Embrutecidos por la sumisi6n
a los jefes, miles de soldados dis
paran hoy sObre sus hermanos
V tratan de matar a la RepGbli-
ca Y la Democracia. Quieren sus
THUR ell gobierno del pueblo con
innobles matarifes de unifor-
me.
La Espaha nueva, tan abne-
pada v valiente como la antigua,
perO mejOr orientada, mas tran
sigente liberal y humana, opone
al fuego de la "inmundicia" mi
litar los pechos de j6venes obre
ros.
Contra la traidora y envileci-
da gentualla militar, contra los
enemigos de la paz y de la civil
zaci6n, Sc ha pueSto en- mar
cha ell pueblo.
Centenares de miles de hon.
bres, jovencitos, mujeres y nj
ncs avanzan hacia ell enemigo
encanallado, resueltos a MORN
por la Espaha de ahora y
sepultar para siempre a la Es-
pana de los generates perversos
la Inquisici6n la ignOrancia y
los jornales de a peseta.
Caen en- las montanas y LA.
nos, destrozados por los proyec-
tiles, los defensores de la Rep1-
blica; pero los otros caen en- n1-
nero mayor y al final seran cas-
tigados de manera que la SER
piente no pueda morder de nue.
vo.
e. gobierno de la Repdblica,
presidido por Don Manuel Aza-
ma, representa- la causa del pue-
bio espahol, de los hombres que
~trabajan y son titles; los otros
los verdugos, los criminales in
surrectos, combaten para hum
dir al pueblo en- la extrema mi
seria y que Gil Robes y Otros
hip6critas gobiernen y hundan
a Espana en- ell tango del fascis-
mo Y la reaction.
Terrible seria que una Rep1-
blica defendida por tantos va
lientes fuese vencida por la SOL
dadesca despreciada y despre-
cia BILE.
lie historic hara ~justicia a los
uue mueran defendiendo la IL
bertad Y marcara para siempre
la ignominia de los traidores y
sus ~adlateres.
iQue gran desgracia caera so
bre Espana 81 los parasites del
ejercito mercenario, con auxilid
del extranjero, lograsen veneer
a la RepGblica!
Millones de hombres MORT
rian porque despues de la que
ira civil los obreros Sc declara-
rian en- huelga revolucionaria,
de sincera desperation, con-
ira los nuevos y degenerados
amos.
Todavia lie queda al trabaja-
dor, en- 1ltimo extreme, ell re-
curse de la huelga, de decirle a
los "microbios" militares: Ira
bajen ustedes, miserables, asesi-
nos!
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Combatiendo en- pro de la Rep1blica. - Mas de
so ciudadanos Sc ofreceran a Espana. = Aumen
ia ell trabajo en- las fabricas. = Par ael Centre
Obrero. = Ell chico Queipo del LlanO

legitimamente gloriosa, dispues
cs a derramar su sangre por la
Justicia que ell pueblo viene re-
clamando desde la "pestilente"
Edad Media!
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
LOS REBElOES DEL Quartet De LOYOLA Sc
RINDlERON A LAS TNOPAS De La RfPUBLICA
A las miicias del Frente Popular Sc nindieron los
miitares que hacian resistencia en- ell
Alcazar de Toledo
Destruidos los depositos de municiones que los
facciosos tenian en- la Sierra de Guadarrama
Existe en- Vigo una grave situacion, habiendose
refugiado americanos y cubanos en-
IN buque ingles

Madrid, Julio 28.-H gobier-
no del Frente Popular, a los II
dias de rebellion, Sc mantiene
con innegable firmeza y hoy or
demo la salida de aeroplanos de-
bombardeo que hicieron eXplo-
ar los dep6sitos de municiones
de los rebeldes, en- la sierra de
Guadarrama.
BESIDE ell noroeste llega la no
ticia official de que los cuarteles
de Loyola, cerca de San Sebas :
tian, Sc han rendido a las tro =
pas leales, siendo desarmados Y
encarcelados los rebeldes.
La noticia gubernamental de
complete exito en- Guadarrama
Sc discute por ell jefe rebelde ge
neral Mola, quien ha dicho que
dentro de tres dias sc apoderara
de Madrid.
Mola hizo igual amenaza la
semana pasada y fua derrOtado
nor los lealeS.
I'm comite izquierdista fue
nombrado hoy en- Madrid para
hacerse cargo de las industries
~necesarias al %gobierno. Siguen
alistandose hombres y mujeres
en- las filas de la milicia, figu =
rando en- los inscriptos reputa-
dos toreros.
Leales y rebeldes combaten en-
San Sebastian y Oviedo, dOnde
las tropas del gobierno tienen
sitiados a los insurgentes. Du-
rante la manana Sc Oy6 fuego de
canon desde Hendaya.
Los rebeldes de Toledo sale
ron hoy del Alcazar, para rem =
dirse, al enterarse de que ell go
bierno, por medic de ana nina,
iba a derribar el edfficio.
Asegura una noticia de orr
gen rebelde que los leales Sc es-
tan retirando de Malaga.
Despu6s de la caida de Logo
la sc descubri6 que un Official
derechista Sc habia vueltoSloco
y habia sido muertO por sus ca
maradas.
Una banda rebelde Marcia
en- retirada, desde Pamplona,
con rumbo a Irun y San Sebas-
tian.
La defensa de los rebeldes en-
Marruecos sigue debilitandose
por la falta de paga y ei bombar
dec de la escuadra. I'm aeropla-
no insurgente lanz6 hoy varias
bombas cerca de TN submarine,
en- Cabo Espartero. FL submari
no Sc sumergi6, escapaDdo a la
aggression.
En- la destruction de lon de =
p6sitos de municiones de los des1
leales, en- Guadarrama, perecie
ron 2 guardias y ID HecibiSron
heridas, en- explosiO1es. Dirigi6
el ataque el captain PUG, que in
vadi6 las lineas fa~scistas en- bus
ca de esos dep6sitos. Varios de
los rebeldes * 49, sron y otros
huyeron. at;,os -
Despachos Psldes in
que 10000 Sstas re-
chazaron a las fuersas del go
bierno en- Sobre Gordo. .
Mantiene el gobierno bajo su
mando complete a Madrid, Bar
eebona, Toledo, Albaceta y Qua
dalaiara y Sc predicen Victorias
en- Cordoba, Granada, Sevilla,
Cadiz, Oviedo y zaragoza.
los soldados rebeldes cada
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
AUMENTA NUMERO DE
MUERTQg 7oR LA EPIDE-
= MIA DE lRALISIS

Montgomery, Alabama, Julio
BEL ndmero de casOs de pa
Talisis infantil en- Alabama Ss
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
APLAZADO PARA HOY Ell
DNBATE SOBRE LA AM
NSTIA Q

Habana, Julio 28-El sena-
do Sc reuni6 aver, acordando dis
cutir la amnistia en- la session
del martes.
Centenares de personals Sc ha
bian agrupado EN- el CSBitolio
creyendo que Ell debate empezs-
ria Ayer mismo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
CITY OFFICIALS
OPEN CAMP AICN
FOR SANITATION
Health Board to Enforce
Regulations for Houses
Here, Morgan Says.

A drive to enforce city ordinances
regulating sanitary facilities for
houses was begun today by the
Health Board, DR.. Herman G. Nor
gan announced.
He estimated that approximately
5000 dwellings lack running water,
despite a city code requiring inside
sewage disposal equipment. There
are 1929 houses located close TO
water mains and sewage lines which
are without plumbing, indianapolis
Water Co. officials said.
"At the time the ordinance was
put into effect 20 years ago there
were between 10000 and 10000
homes without inside sanitation, .
DR.. Morgan said. by consistent
driving we reduced this number to
the present 6000."
During the depression years real
estate was in such great distress
that no effort was made to enforce
the code completely, he said. An
average of $50 property owners a
year installed inside toilet facilities
during this period.
Improved conditions, he added
should bring a still greater elimina-
ton of health hazards incurred by
lack of running water. Property
owners, able to stand the cost of
installation, are being ordered to
put in, plumbing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
c. L. Habin. ASIA Guilford-av. Chevrolet
truck. from garage at 270l Cornell-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
ACTION RUSHED
ON TEMPORARY
AAA ALTERNATE
Permanent Program May
Be Deferred Until After
1886 Election.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia tenn
porary farm program, based or
amendments to the Soil Conserva-
ton Act, to replace the AAA took
form today under Administration
pressure for speed.
No announcement has been made
OF Administration plans, but con-
gressional leaders expect details OF
the proposed program will be made
known in a few days. Legal experts
were reported drafting a tentative
bill.
The temporary program, it was
said, will tide the farm problem
over the coming election period and
offer less chance of arousing a
campaign year controversy than
would enactment of a permanent
program.
Works for Unity
Sharp differences already have
developed between the Administra-
ton and farm leaders, called here
to confer on an AAA substitute, and
between the farm organizations
The administration hopes to unite
all factions behind program to be
rushed through Congress.
The temporary program would be
carried out by enactment of amend
ments to the existing Soil ConSer-
walton Act, passed by Congress last
year, to. give more power and au-
thority to those administering the
act.
Belief that announcement of de-
tails of the, program is near was
strengthened by White House con-
ference of congressional leaders, Ag-
riculture Department and AAf
chiefs. Conferees would not discuss
the meeting.
McNary Bill Approved
Congressional action toware
bridging the gap between Supreme
Court invalidation of AAA 10 day.
ago and enactment of new legisla.
ton was taken in approval of bill
by Minority Leader Charles l.. Nc.
Nary to appropriate $30O,000,OOO tt
pay farmers who filled 1885 adjust.
ment contracts.
Also approved was a 100000 ,00'
appropriation for seed and feet
loans for 1886 crops introduced b,
Senator Ellison D. Smith 3D., S. c.
Senator Richard B. Russell Jr. Cd
Ga.) introduced a resolution which
would suspend the ginning tax OF
cotton under the Bankhead Cotto1
Control Act, upon which the Su
preme Court is expected to ruiz
soon.
The heads of five major farm or
CARNATIONS continued separate meet
ings, but appeared to be drifting
farther apart and away from Ad
ministration plans. They have asked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
CHURCH TO MEET HERE

District Council of Assemblies of
God Selects City.
Indianapolis has been selected as
the 1886 convention city for the
central district council of the AS
semblies of God, it was announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
WAR REPORTER
TO SPEAK HERE
{. r. EkinS to Tell Butler
Group of Experiences
in ETHIOPIA.

His experiences in Ethiopia are to
be related by H. R. Ekins, United
Press foreign correspondent, at the
f1ftieth anniversary dinner of the
Butler University Collegian, stu
dent newspaper, Wednesday night
in the Washington.
Mr.. Ekins also has served as a
correspondent in London, Japan,
China and Manchuria.
Prof. ]. Douglas Perry, Butler
journalism department head, is to
trace the papers history.
All Indianapolis newspaper men
and women, alumni of Sigma Delta
Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, journal
ism Iraternities, and former stats
of the Collegian have been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

for export bounties for development
of farm export trades. President
Roosevelt and Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace have OPP
posed such action, or revision OF
tariff policies.
Organizations Are Opposed
Despite the lack of unanimity, the
Farm Bureau Federation and the
Farmers National Grain Corp. are
committed to support of the Adj
ministration soil conservation plan.
The National Grange and the Ma
tional Cooperative Council, how
ever, are opposed to temporary
program and have demanded
changes in tariff policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
verlin E. Bohanan. Inc 1890 N Meri-
dian-st, Ford coupe. found at Pierson and
st. Clair-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
TOWNSEND PLAN
HEADS OUTLINE
STATE ACTIVITY
Indiana Group to Intensity
Work for Congressional
Elections.
BY United Press

State officials of the Townsend
Old-Age Revolving Pension Organ
ization today laid plans for intensi-
fed activity in the forthcoming
congressional elections.
Wallace s. McClintock, state
manager, and state congressional
leaders devised a program of mass
meetings and district conventions to
unity and enlarge an estimated
membership of 100000 persons.
A statewide mass meeting to be
held here Sunday is to be followed
by Twelfth District rally here
Wednesday, and Fourth District
meeting at Fort Wayne Thursday.
Hope to Control Elections
Mr.. l1cClintock said the Indiana
organizations objective was to form
CLUBS in each voting precinct in the
state to CONTROL congressional cleo
tons.
District leaders include B. J.
Brown, Kokomo. fifth; James E.
Mcdonald, Indianapolis, twelfth;
John M. Noe, indianapolis, elev-
enth; D. H. Vass, Lyons, seventh;
Charles E. Weller, Fort Wayne,
fourth; Lester E. Campbell, Logans-
port, second; F. w. earn, South
Bend, third.
Mr McClintock, who became state
director on July 5, 1885, claimed In
diana was making greater progress
than Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Ken
lucky, and Missouri, the other
states In the Midwestern district.
Await National Approval.
Support of congressional candi-
dates who have aligned themselves
with the elderly California doctor,
who skyrocketed to fame upon q
proposal to pay 5000 monthly pen
sions to the nations aged, will not
be given until they have received
approval Of the national organiza-
ton.
Townsend congressional represent
atives, If elected will be pledged to
support the McGroarty bill, pro-
viding every citizen of the United
States go years of age and over an
annuity of 5000 monthly during the
life of the annuitant."
The bill stipulates that the
recipient shall not engage in any
gainful pursuit and that he shall
agree to spend all of each month S
annuity during the calendar month
In which it Is received.
Those Not Eligible
Persons employed at an income in
excess of $2,400 annually will not
be eligible. The pro rata monthly
income of individuals receiving un-
der $1,000 yearly will be pro rated
over the year and deducted monthly
from the monthly annuity pay
ment to which such person would
be entitled under the McGroarty
bill.
The bill provides, however, that
all income, whether arising from
the Townsend pension or not, shall
be spent In full each month. This
factor would insure that the 5000
received will be put directly into
circulation, creating jobs and aid
ing in a return of better economic
conditions, advocates assert.
Townsendites explain that the
5000 a month, which they admit
from pension standpoint alone
would necessarily have to be
trimmed, was chosen when econo-
mists estimated that the expendi-
ture and turn over of this sum each
month would create one job.
Supporters claim it is more than
pension system. and term it an
economic policy leading toward i'm
provement and maintenance of
prosperous conditions in this coun-
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

today by the Indianapolis Conven-
ton and Publicity Bureau. Selection
was made and dates were set for
May 4 through when II members
of the councils time and place COM
mittee visited the city yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET
TO DISCUSS BOULEVARD
Improvement Suggested for Lick
Creek BY Perry Group.

OICtK Uy CITY OTUUp.
Members of the Perry Township
Civic League are to discuss pro-
posal for boulevard system along
Lick Creek in a meeting at the Uni
versity Heights school at Monday
night.
Reports are to be submitted on
additional car service to University
Heights and on traffic signals at
Hanna~av and Shelby-st. A. c.
Baumgart, president, announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
FIRM TO HOLD DANCE

Employees of Roberts Co. to Give
Party Tonight.
Employees of the William H.
Roberts & Sons, Inc, are to hold
their annual dinner dance tonight
at the Riviera Club. Miss Ruth
Benefiel is chairman of the arrange
mentS committee which includes
Earl Palmer, S. B. Wells and Art
Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

areny lead the milk campaign feeding soldiers
sailors and CCC boys milk
grand idea the numbers
value OF these products from the expert
mentation.
think Of that only
gain their cooperation All the patriotic
present and future join grand scale Quite
seriously it's good plan and
This has been of these
each others heels that getting through the
day.
We got in swim this morning dng question
because of ran conference, few
girls who had whom had promised
to the usual round of
necessary mai-and 1t l
had small luncheon in honor Of the wife president
Brazil who staying in Washington the present
anxious to see what for children country
hope visit the
while here perhaps hospitals day nurseries and settle
ment houses in New York.
The afternoon is
several guests for tea them Sherwood Eddy
Ihat is one of the interesting things the
single day you get gmpses
Copyright 1885, by United Syndicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
MONDAY

Review Club. Mrs. James T. Cum
bingham, 3840 N. Delaware-st, host
ess. Ships" Mrs. Charles lockwood.
Review of Busy Life" Mrs. Clar-
ence Alig.
New Era Club. Mrs. Payre Clark,
1902 Carrollton-av, hostess. election.
indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae. 8
p. m. Business meeting. white Eie-
plants" Miss Florence McAra, Miss
Lois Rousseau and Miss Bethel Will
son.
Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs.
John w. Anterior, 5000 Pleasant
Run-pkwy, hostess.
Sesame Club. Mrs. l.. P. Gorton,
BIB Ruckle-st, hostess. THE Jew
in Medicine and Surgery" Mrs.
Charles Sowder.
TUESDAY
Women's Auxiliary to the Railway
Mail Association. Easter program.
Mrs Curtis Cuffel, dinner committee
chairman.
Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs.
George D. Thornton, rs Audubon-rd
hostess. Pageant of the Home
Study Club" Mrs. Fred D. Stilz.
Luncheon and election Mrs. Robert
Aloag, committee chairman.
Progressio Club. Mrs. Helen Boil
tinghouse, 727 Fairfleld-av, hostess.
Heyl Study Club. Mrs. Ralph M.
Drybrough, 57eo N. Pennsylvania-st,
hostess. Education, Church and
Missions of Mexico" Mrs. Inez Sam
per.
Mu. Aumnae. Chapter. Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Mrs. joseph Os-
trander, 1923 N. Audubon-rd, hostess
Chapter F, P. E. o. Sisterhood
Mrs. Leslie Crockett, 6o2 Carlisle-pl
hostess.
WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs
Robert E. Campbell and Mrs. 3. r.
Gavin, hostesses.
Minerva Club. Mrs. Frank Spang-
Ter and Mrs. c. F. Mcdaniel, host
esses. Famous Paintings" Mrs. C.
III. Becker.
zetathea. Mrs. j. w. Knipp. 2I4o
Central-av, hostess. "Lost Horizon. :"
Mrs. A j. Hueher "Fnd of +bo
Chapter" Mrs. A. c. Bennett,
THURSDAY
Irvington Service Circle, The
Kings Daughters. Mrs. o. C. Meier.
5506 University-av. hostess. Devo-
lions, Mrs. Tyler Oglesby. Solo, Mrs.
Robert r. Hamilton.
North Side Study Club. Mrs.
Charles H. Kurtz, hostess. Lamb in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Calendar of Club Events

His Bosom" Mrs. William T. Coch-
ran.
FRIDAY
Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. Paul
j. Hart, $3.50 E. Washirgton-st,
hostess. "Of Time and the River"
Mrs. Ralph Mckay. Consumer
Problems" Mrs. Ira Melvin. Current
events, Mrs. G. A. Ruhsenberger.
Friday Afternoon Reading Club.
Mrs. Charles Cherdron and Mrs. HI,
r. Clarke, hostesses. "The Bible in
Song and Story" Mrs. C. M. Fill
more. Music, Mrs. E. j. Unruh.
Friday Afternoon Literary Club.
Miss Alvira Clark, 25l4 Station-st.
hostess. Election. Lloyd Douglas. .
Mrs. E. F. Brown. Green Light. -
Mrs. E. A. Trittipo.
SATURDAY
Alpha Gamma Latreian. Miss Dor
othy Webster, 1902 Guilford-ay.
hostess. "Alaska-Our Northern
Wonderland" Miss Margaret R.
Knox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

Nothing this spring can outsmart
the trim, school-girlish white pique
piped belt and the long, swishing
skirt with tulip-red taffeta slip.
She chins herself with cluster
of white-centered daisies ingenu-
ously made of red starched pique;
matches her gown with tulip-red
taffeta and clasps her wrists with
a triple strand of pearls adorned
by a turquoise circle fastening
and stands by ready to go into her
dance!
Sheer fabrics are tops for after
dark wear at this festive Easter
tide. Splashes of multicolored flow
ers in all the sun-sho5 garden COL
ors will bloom in profusion.
Taffeta petticoats will rustic
round trim ankles. Diaphanous nets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

developing. In selecting a variety,
consult a local nursery or a local
gardener who grows the berries.
Raspberries, currants, gooSeber-
ries and blackberries should be
planted in early spring. Rasp-
berries and blackberries are set 16
to 20 inches apart in rows, with
the rows five to six feet apart. BY
pruning and thinning every year,
plants will be kept within their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03
Problems
of Youth
Is Theme
Women's Council Forum
Meets Tuesday
at Ayres'.

Problems confronting young per-
sons today are to be discussed in
youth forum Tuesday at an Indi-
annapolis Council of Women meeting
in Ayres' auditorium.
Representative young people are
to conduct the discussion, followed
by representatives of youth agencies
who are to explain youth training
projects.
Miss Helen Swoyer, Y. w. C. A.
industrial secretary, is to conduct
the forum.
Speakers Are Listed
Those taking part include:
Miss Myra Lewis, Problems of
High School Student Today; Cur
It's Plopper, Problems That Con-
front a College Graduate Today;
Robert Kost, What the CCC Is Do
ing to Meet the Present Day Youth
Problem; Miss Lucia Helms, The
Problems Confronting the Young
Business Woman; Charles Tyler,
Indianapolis Epworth League presi-
dent, What the Young Person Elk.
poets of the Church; Mrs. Felix T.
McWhirter, civic and welfare leader,
The Responsibility of the Com
munity";; Miss Ruth Pease, Girl
Scout director, Character Building
Agencies; Edward Edwards, direc-
tor of the Department of National
Youth Administration, Education
Lends a Hand"
Discussion is to follow.
Miss Colleen Moore, appearing in
the city with her $435, 900 doll house.
is to be special guest.
Remy to Speak
William H. Remy is to address the
morning session on THE Signifi-
canoe in Elections in a Democracy"
Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, recreation
chairman, is to discuss national mu-
sic week and Mrs. B. B. Mcdonald,
municipal affairs chairman, is to re-
view the recent Indiana institute
conference on criminal law admins
tration.
officers are to be elected and re-
ports presented by Mrs. o. H. Meh-
ring, economic committee chairman,
and Mrs. Ralph L. Mckay, legisla-
tive chairman.
Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, hospitality
chairman. is reservations chairman
for the 1890 luncheon in Ayres'
tearoom. Mrs. Carl w. Foltz is to
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

us handsome new Oar +. us
rose-gold mirrors S.. the quiet ele-
gance Of a very informal and
charming rendezvous. Impress
your friends from Chicago re-
fresh your guests from Gotham with
a sweet interlude in The Tavern of
our own metropolis. Cocktail Hour
tomorrow promises a bit of a spe-
cial pleasure :. it's your accent to
living +. so do drop in. I might
add that your distinguished guests
can not but envy your close ac-
quaintance with such a smartly SUI
perior bar.