davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-06
w YOULD you wear coat made
\A/ from skim milkp You will
" " be able TO soon, according
to ;oforo, q tio,, INC ia y1,,hlic

from skim milk! You WILL
wv be able TO soon, according
to information made public
today at the Capitol.
A new synthetic wool, about go per
cent cheaper and warmer than natural
wool. is being produced commercially
in Italy and through research being
conducted by the Federal Bureau of
Dairy Industries is expected to be per-
fected soon for American production.
Representative ]. Joseph Smith,
Democrat. of Connecticut, who counts
dairymen's votes as he counts his
dollars, made public the information
collected from various Federal depart-
ments on this new wool substitute. first
heard of in this country last october.
At that time, according to informa-
ton furnished him by the Commerce
Department, Textile Division, produc-
tion of wool from milk has been
undertaken by the Milan milk pro-
ducers' organization and the output
was expected to reach $4,000 kilos
daily-about $500 pounds-by June.
Apart from milk costs, the expense
of manufacturing artificial wool from
milk by the Italian process was re-
ported to approximate $50 Ira per
kilo or IL cents for 20 pounds. One
kilo of coagulated skim milk pro-
duces one .kilo of yarn. the report
stated. The average price of wool
on the Boston market last week was
82.6 cents pound. Skim milk costs
less than cents pound.
Warmth Qualities Proved.
The trade commission at Rome re-
ported that the synthetic wool, manu-
factured by process similar to that
used in the production of rayon, pos
sesses even greater heat conserving
qualities than natural wool and that
due to the absence of sulphur the new
fiber takes dye more evenly than wool.
The Bureau of Standards analyzed
samples of the fiber and found that
it is weaker and less elastic than wool.
Another handicap to its immediate
commercial value 1t its inability to
stand up under water tests.
However, that bureaus report stated,
There is no reason to believe that the
warmth of fabric made from this
fiber would be essentially different
Evening star., 1936-03-06

pianistic powers in manner almost'
to beggar description. His art is so
finely developed that it exceeds the
ordinary Wrtuoso performance in
way all his own. The customary
terms applicable to superfine delivery
do not convey entirely the extraordi-
fNry descriptive quality which is
achieved by his command of technique.
In spite of the dazzling brilliancy
of his work, one has no desire to
speak of it as a sparkling mechanical
performance because the expressive
sound of the whole Is what arrests
the attention. All technical devices
become exquisite sound. significant
as such and complete in meaning. In
this respect he surpasses other artists
whose interpretations one is inclined
to divide into passages wherein the
thought registers that here is an ex-
cellent delivery of difficult measure.
With Mr.. Petri one forgets how he
plays in listening to the meaningful
accumulation of sound fitted so per-
fectly together.
His reading of the Bach concerto
was mastery, thoroughly in keeping
with the lingering influence of the
original setting, yet virile and dynamic
In treatment. But in the work in
which Busoni sought to express his
understanding of this country he
took on giants stature and gave one
of the most remarkable performances
heard in Constitution Hall. Busoni
has written work of great brilliancy
and replete with harmonic combina-
tions that tax the ability of the per-
former to the utmost. At the same
time, there is color and atmosphere
which might be made to suffer in ef-
fectiveness under the hands of less
gifted musician than Mr. Petri But
with that clear vision of the descrip-
tive power of technique when used
as means to an end, which Mr.
Petri possesses. the panorama of the
music unfolded itself with rare beauty.
Unfortunately the orchestra, which
has always been particularly skillful
in accompaniments, was often too
sonorous for the piano, especially in
the Bach number. Yet in the treat
ment of the two numbers which we're
given here for the first time, Purcell's
"Chaconne" for violins, cellos and
Evening star., 1936-03-06
About the Styles

Sports models, of course-with gusset
sleeves, side vents, and patch pockets.
Selected with an eye to practically, too
the coats will go splendidly with extra
slacks.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
RITUAL VOTED DOWN
Polish Legislators Would Outlaw
Jewish Slaughtering Methods.

WARSAW, March 6 R.-A Sejm
TParliament) committee yesterday ap-
proved o motion prohibiting ritual
slaughtering Of animals after Janu-
ary /, 1897.
The motion now goes to the Sejm
for approval in plenary session. It
is designed to bring to an end Jewish
ritual slsughtering.
Jewish students testified before the
committee before the vote. A Catholic
priest also appeared to declare that
the Mosaic law does not include the
present slaughter ritual and that Q
more humanitarian method could be
found.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

enjoy II o r m a !
h ON life in
Hollywood" ?"
I'll even 60
further and say
that 1t is not
just possible. It
is almost essen
tial, If one Is to
keep in top physi-
cal and mental
condition for the
7nerry-go round
Of activity that
is the film stars
life.
The fam / liar
n =, q ish saving
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Dog Gets Signals Crossed.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Ap).-
The Rev. Paul Roberts watchdog slept
soundly while burglars ransacked the
clergyman's home. But when detec-
tives arrived to investigate the bur-
glary the dog refused to let them in.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Their careful enduring sort of tailoring
makes a suit keep its shape despite the
arduous strains to which a young mans
active life puts it.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

oLLYWooD, March tNANA)-I trip to
~ make realize fully
4 l
A A had looked
1t complete
WeI the still I
wishing
Evening star., 1936-03-06
About the Price

S32.50-an attractive low price for a
suit that will give exceptional service
. price planned to provide out
standing value.
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Rare Mastery of Piano
Displayed by Egon Petri
Technique Of Difficult Passages Totally
Submerges in Exquisite Interpretation
Given to Numbers in Their Entirety.
BY ALICE EYERSMAN.

PIL who has appeared twice before in washington In recital
with
with the National Orchestra Constitution Hall
- Petr heard numbers the Bach Concerto
In again demonstrated magnificent
Evening star., 1936-03-06

to-be-forgotten experiences during.
that vacation. But I returned home
more than two weeks ahead of
scedule.
That is my answer to the often
asked question: us it possible to
Evening star., 1936-03-06
Home Life Is Essential.
Asserts Ginger Rogers
Dancing Star, Teamed Frequently With Fred
Astaire, Enjoys All Too Few Hours
In "Castle' on Hilltop.

fShetah Graham presents that dancing star Ginger
guest cotumntst today
motion picture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
REDS ON WANE,
SAYS TUNNEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 G.N.S0
Communism is on the wane in
Europe and war is out of the ques.
ton, Gene Tunney, former worlds
heavyweight boxing champion, said
today on his return from abroad
with Mrs. Tunney. He said:
you very seldom see brawl
in a prize fighter training camp.
Why? Because everybody there
is in shape. 1t is usually when
men are not prepared that they
fight. Every nation in Europe
is armed to the teeth and 1 think
it Is q darned good thing.
'UnleSs there is another great
depression, Communism gradu-
ally will die as a big force. 1
was told b, many conservative
Frenchmen that they would
rather let Germany come in and
take them over than fight for
or with Soviet Russia"
Tunney said he'd heard Euro
pean doubt If Joseph Stain, the
Soviet dictator, is alive since he
has not been seen publicly since
September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

Nba, Curacao, and Venezuela Except Carl.
pito and Ciudad Bolivar); specially ad.
dressed ordinary correspondence for
Puerto Rico; parcel post.
CoAMo (Puerto Rico), San Juan, No.
vember 9, and Ciudad Trujillo 1O-Pier
is, e. r. maiden Lane). malls close
noon (supr. mails to l p. M; sails
D. m. Letter and prints mails for
Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Saba,
st. Croix, st. Eustatius, st. Martin and
st. Thomas; parcel post.
COLOMBIA Colombian Port au
Prince, November .; Kingston, 10; Puer-
to Colombia, 10; Cartagena. 49, and
Cristobal 14-Pier s, Brooklyn thurman
ST.. Mails close $3.50 a. M: sails noon.
Letter and prints mails for Haiti and
Jamaica; prints mails for Colombia
(execpt Cauca, Magdalena. and Narino
Departments, and Bogota); specially ad-
dressed mail for Canal Zone, Colombia.
and Panama; parcel post for Colombia
(except Cauca, Magdalena, and Narino
Departments, and Bogota), Haiti and
Jamaica.
NERISSA (Furness West Indies). St.
Thomas and St Croix November TO- St.
Kits Antigua and MOntserrat II, Basse-
Terre. Pointe a Pitre and Dominica IL.
Martinique and st. Lucia Is, Barbados
II and Trinidad Is: Pier IS, N. r. West
seth St.)-Mails close noon (supp. mails
to p. m) sails p. m.-Letter and
prints mails for Antigua. Barbados
Caripito, Ciudad Bolivar. Dominica,
GuadeIoupe, Guiana. Martinique. Mont.
serrat, st. Kits, st. Lucia and Trini-
dad; parcel post Except Cariplto and
including British Guiana).
PETEN CUnited rruit). Havana No
vember Q, Kingston IL, CrIstobal 13 and
Port Llmon IA: Pier .. n. r. (Rector
St.)-tMails close 9 a. M: sails noon
Letter and prints mails for Costa Rica.
Jamaica and Except registered articles
for Cuba) specially addressed letter
mail for Canal Zone and Panama: parcel
post for Costa Rica, Cuba and Jamaica
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Rer-
muda), st. Georges and Hamilton. Ber-
muda, November and Nassau .; Pier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
GOLD ASSETS
IN u. :. STILL
GAINING


Gold has continued its westward
movement since adoption Of the
tri-partite currency agreement be-
tween the United States, Great
Britain, and France.
The TreaSury's month-end state
ment for october today revealed
that American gold assets had
risen to $11,O44, 1866, 1879. Total
gold holdings in October increased
by approximately 5000, 900, 900.
The Treasury continued to
operate at a stable deficit, al
though the excess Of expenditures
over receipts was well under what
it was q year ago. At the end of
the first four months of the cur
rent fiscal year, the deficit was
$937 900, 900. At the end of October
1895, the deficit was recorded as
1885, $4,000. The public debt
has increased by approximately
$S3, 000,O 900 since June, and now
stands at $50, 1882 ,528,147.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

and Port de Paix November 10, Gonaives
and st. Marc IL, Port au Prince IL,
Petit Goave. Miragoane, Jeremie. Aux
thurman St.)-Mails close 1880 p. m. /;
sails I p. m.-Letter and prints malls
for cape Haiti Gonaives, Port de Paix
and st. Marc; specially addressed letter
mail for other parts Of Haiti; parcel post
for Cape Haiti.
YUCATAN IN. Y. Cuba MaiD.
Vera Cruz 10; Pier II, E. R. (Wall ST.
-tMails close l p. m; sails I p. M
Letter and prints mails for Campecre
and Yucatan; specially addressed letter
parcel post for Cuba and the Mexican
States Of Campeche and Yucatan.
THURSDAY
Transatlantic
ExcELLo (American Export), Casa
blanca November 3, Piraeus %, Salonlca
II, Istanbul 20 and Constanza December
2; Pier F, Jersey City penn TerminaD-
Mails close noon-Letter and prints mails
for French Morocco: prints mails for
Greece; parcel post for Bulgaria. Greece.
French Morocco. Rumania and Turkey,
enburg November 10; Pier 4. Bush Docks.
B'klyn (45th St)-Mails close noon
Parcel post for Lithuania.
NEW BRUNSWICK (Moore and Nc
Cormack), Funchal November IT, Tener-
life Is, Las Palmas 10, Dakar %.
Bathurst IS, FreetOwn 49, Grand Bas-
sam December 2, Takoradi l. Accra
and Lagos 10; Pier l. Erie Basin, Bklyn
Columbia St.)-Mails close $3.50 a. M
Letter mails for Canary Islands. Gambia.
Ivory Coast Madeira, Senegal and Sierra
Leone; parcel post for Gold Coast, Sierra
Leone and Liberia.
West indies and Latin America
CARABOBO (Red d.. San Juan, No
vember TO- La Guaira, IL: Puerto Ca
bello, 10; Aruba. IA; Curacao. Is, and
Maracaibo, 1S-Pier II, Brooklyn Our
man ST.. fMails close 1880 a. m.
(supp. mails to 1890 y. M; sails
.. m. Letter and prints mails for Aru
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
TRE EAT COLD
AS If YOU mean 1T!
Don't Fool Around with Halfway Measures and
LnUite Serious Complications!

One Of the worst things you can
do is kid around" with a cold.
The so-called common cold'
causes more serious sickness and
more enforced absence from work
than anything else.
It's a mistake to treat a cold
lightly. A cold calls for a cold
treatment and not "cure-alP'. A
cold calls for internal treatment,
for a cold is an internal infection.
One of the best things you can
take for a cold is Groves Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine. Your own
doctor will tell you that.
First of all, Bromo Quinine is a
cold tablet, made expressly for
the treatment of colds.
Secondly it is internal medica-
ton and Of fourfold effect.
Here's what it does:
First, it opens the bowels, an
advisable step in treating a cold.
Second, it checks the infection in
the system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further attack.
Bromo Quinine tablets now come
sugar-coated as well as plain. The
sugar-coated are exactly the same
as the regular, except that the
tablets are coated with sugar for
palatability.
Play safe In your treatment of a
cold! The moment you feel the
first symptom, 60 right to your
druggist for package of Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Start taking the tablets immedi.
ately, two every four hours. That
action will usually break up a cold
in "a hours.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. Ask
the druggist for Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine and insist upon get
ting what you ask for!
The few pennies cost may save
you lot in medical bills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

DEMEMBER-no matter what other
N important business you have on
hand-be sure to see the 1887 Pontiacs.
You'll be well repaid, for Pontiac has
built a new six and eight that have
no counterparts in the history Of motor
ing. The highlights of the 1887 Pom
tiacs are shown at the right. But even
this imposing list can give you only the
faintest notion of how completely Pom
tiac has overturned previous ideas of
what low-priced car should be. The
new Silver Streak is bieeer-full five
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
MCNair Will Vote
Republican Ticket

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 3 G.N.S0
Former Mayor William N. McNair,
who rode into the Pittsburgh
mayoralty office on the Demo
cratic landslide Of 1882, formally
committed himself to the Republic
can ticket. He said:
II went to the Chicago Demo
cratic convention to help adopt
q platfOrm-but what use are
principles and a platform II the
candidate disregards them?
guess I'll have to vote straight
Republican"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
Cold Wave Flags
Ordered in Texas

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 3 O.PO.
The United States weather system
tonight ordered aloft northwest
storm warnings along the East
Texas coast as a high pressure
area, bearing cold weather, moved
south from the Rocky Mountains
with strong northerly winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03
FOR 1887
AMERICAS finest LOW-PRICED CAR
The Growing Achievement Of Pontiucs
Policy Of Giving More for Less


inches bigger-and what a difference
that makes in roominess, riding ease,
smartness! It's an even better value
enriched with more basic advancements
than any new car at its price. And it is
even more economical thanlast years
Pontiac, official economy champion of
it's price-class! Come in-see the latest,
greatest models of the most beautiful
thing on wheels-let your own eyes
prove that everything points to Pom
tiac for 1887. It is Americas finest
low priced car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

IsS, N. r. Cwest 55th st.)-Mails close
noon; sails J p. m.)-Letter and prints
mails for Bahamas and Bermuda; parcel
post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-03

The following tables show the
names Of ships, the lines Oper-
ating them, their times Of sail
ing from New York and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. The time shown Is
Eastern standard time. Date
after names Of ports indicate
scheduled date Of arrival. (")
Indicates mails must be specifi-
calIy addressed by the steamer.
ID Indicates Supplem c n tary
mails will be accepted on pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BATORY (Gdynia-Amerlca), Copen
hagen November - and Gdynia IL; Sixth
st.. Hoboken-Mails close p. m, saili
mails for Danzig. Den
uania, Norway, Poland. sweden and u
3. =. r.; parcel post for Estonia, LatVia
Norway and Poland.
DEUTSCHLAND Hamburg American)
Cherbourg and Southampton November
IL. Hamburg 10; Pier S6. N. r. (West
46th St.)-Mails close 8 p. m; sail
mails Especially ad
dressed ordinary correspondence only
for Germany.
QUEEN MARY CCunard White starr
and Southampton November
9: Pier 80, N. r. (West 60th STU
tMails close a. m. (supp mails to II
a. M sails noon-Letter mails Especial
ly addressed correspondence only fol
Europe.
West Indies and Latin America
CRISTOBAL panama r. r., Port al
Prince November g. Cristobal 10; PisI
SIS, N. r. (West 25th St)-No maili
carried on this voyage; sails 4 p. m.
MARTINIQUE (Colombian), Cape Halt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
BILLS CALL FOR /.
S59,4CO TO Be
SPENT BY CITY
Ordinances Ale Drawn for
Presentation to Council
Monday Night.

Five ordinances calling for de-
partmental expenditures of approx
, inately 59,40O we're drafted today
by city attorneys. These measures
are to be introduced to City Coun-
Gil Monday night.
The Health Department requests
Z $4,000 to purchase 10000 tons of
coal for City Hospital, and also asks
$4,000 Tor medical supplies.
E Approximately $4,000 for Is motor
cycles and side-cars is asEed by the
Safety Board. Three new police
cars are to be bought Tor $4,000.
An ordinance which would au-
thorize the Purchasing Department
20 spend $500 for light bulbs, is
being written.
The city is to advertise for bids
on all these items. and take the
best offer received, Albert H. Iosche,
purchasing agent, said.
Measures requesting the Council
TO establish loading zones at % S.
Delaware-st and pit N. Alabama st
also are being prepared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
TOWNSEND NAMES AID
James L. Beattey Is Selected as
Secretary.

James L. Beattey, former secre-
tary to the State Industrial Board,
today was appointed secretary to Nj
Clifford Townsend, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, to succeed Dick Heller, who
resigned effective Jan. IS to be Mr..
Townsend's campaign manager in
his race for Democratic nominal
ton for Governor. Edward Beggs,
indianapolis, became secretary to
the State Industrial Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
TWO YOUTHS DIE IN
CHAIR FOR SLAYINGS
Killer Bandits Electrocuted for
Triple Murder.
BIZ United Press

EDDYVILLE, KY, Jan. ia
youth and his bandit companion,
convicted of killing three men in a
filling station holdup last April, met
death in the electric chair early to-
day without sign of emotion.
Wilbur Hall, 33, was taken to the
death chamber first at his own re-
quest. He was pronounced dead at
l2:ll a. m. Then 2l-year-old CAL
vim Tate, sure-footed and composed,
stalked into the chamber between
two guards. Physicians pronounced
him dead at 1921 a. nj.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
; De0thS-FUnernLS

Indianapolis Times, Friday, Jan. II, 1896
BLINN-Philo Buel, of 1925 Park-av, hus-
s ana o. Of CHATHAM N T. and brother
Of j. Osborne Blinn of white Plains,
N. Y. passed away Thursday p. m
an MoR Il 5af sH Sunday 10 eo a.
Friends invited. Cremation following.
BUDDENBAUM-Eleon beloved. mother
passed away at the residence, 1881 Buckle
St, Thursday noon, Jan. l6. age 10 years.
WAIp F S5fiss VIII HOME NJ held Illinois al as
17th-st, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 10, at
O'clock. Burial Concordia cemetery.
Friends invited.
BURGESS-Mary. beloved sister of Blanche
and Homer Burgess, and Mrs. Bertha
the Kirby Mortuarys after f1 noon, s Saturday Ta
Funeral Monday $50. at the Mortuary
9 a. M, ST. Philip Neri Church. Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
BURKHART-Lillian Brummett. beloved
wife Of William Burkhart and daugh-
departed this life Wednesday, age 80.
SoSSE SiS%s1s1 SyN 5aR ,ASoMs a IS
Cemetery Friends invited.
GAss--Caroline,- age 81. beloved mother
Of George S. GAS, and Mrs. R. ,. Tut
tie, passed away at her home, 1915 N.
tLASNER & BTeHAN Issf'i MoRT Il ~
Time later.
HARRIsoN--Maior p. father of Major
E Pr, Jr; Of St Louis md, Mrs; Harold N;
his home iiss cent aaG0n ssturday a
p m. Burial, Grand Rapids Mich.
MESSERSMITH,-William p, husband of
Nettie E.. father of Charles W. of West
Lafayette;, passed away Thursday morn
Service the FEANNE r. BUCHANAN ofksi1AE
MORTUARY. Saturday 1880 D. M Friends
invited Burial, Fall, Creek Cecetery.
OWENS-Addie, beloved wife of Frank E..
owens owens and mother of Arthur, Elmer and
dence sS away at Th the s
evening. Jan. 49,. aged So years. Funeral Isl
ssFEises E VIII be lsJs At the VALID FU
afternoon. Jan. ID. at 2 O'Clock Burial
washington Park Cemetery. Friends in
vited.
william s. Stephens sister of ~ Robert ct
casey Casey Ann Annie B. Kelly and Clarence
Dayton, o., and William of Brooklyn,
n r.. passed away suddenly Thursday
RR10GcnH5aAs SesylSsS at the FLAENER
p, m Friends invited Burial Crown
Hill. Friends may cali at the mortuary :.
STEMBEL-AEn Erwin, at Methodist Hos
pital Jan. II, 1886, age 80 years, be-
Ben Davis, mother of Mary Alice Stem
pei, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r R.
Erwin OF Fair Oaks, Ind; sister of Mrs,
Richard Vance of indianapolis. Olive
Erwin of Wheatfield, Ind. Marie Erwin
and Junior Erwin of Fair Oaks. Funeral
sunday $3.50 a. m. at the W. D. BEAN
BLOSSOM MORTUARY, 1928 w. RAY
st; st: Burial at Oxford, Ind. Friends
SUMWALD-Otto c.. age 50. at his resi-
dence, 308 w. 25th-st. Greenfield. Friends
may call at the residence Friday evening
and all day Saturday. Funeral party
leaving home $50 Sunday morning for
Farmland, Ind, where services, will be
held in the Maxwell Church at o'clock
Sunday. Interment Maxwell Cemetery.
WOOD-Mrs. Sarah. wife OF Gilbert Wood.
passed away Wednesday. jan is. D. m,
Friends may call at j. G. WILSON FU-
NERAL HOME. 1880 Prospect-st. Funeral
services Saturday. p. m. Edgewood
Methodist Church. Burial Round Hill
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
2 Cards of Thanks

FERRELL-We wish to extend our heart
acts Of kindness, messages Of sympathy
and the beautiful floral offerings from
our friends and neighbors in our. sad
bereavement in the loss of our beloved
TERRELL. We especially thank Sister
Spillman and singers of Christian Tab
ernacle. Rebecca Lodge, Mayor Anderson
Relief Corp, also Moore & Kirk under
MRS. IDA SWISHER AND FAMILY.
OSTERMIER-We wish to extend heart
felt thanks to all those who so kindly
assisted and for the words of sympa-
thy and beautiful floral offerings ex-
tended at the death of our beloved son
and grandson.-Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Ostermier. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen T. Jessup,
Mr. and Mrs Henry OStermier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
CRIPPLE TURNS CARVER
Now Boasts Barnyard Filled With
Specimens of His Work.

bU CNFtu fTeSS
PAINESVILE, O., Jan. 17.-An
accident to James F. O'Moore's back
three years ago caused his hands to
shake constantly, so he mastered
use of penknife for skillful wod-
carving in definance of his crippled
condition. His work includes a
complete barnyard, with animals
and implements.