davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
N DICE QUE Ell Co
BERNADOR E SSH UNICO
Mcleod iRsiste en- tener
eleciOnes hOnrudGs

Habalaron anoche en- Ell mitin
polfticO de la Gale Ounce Y No
vena avenida, los candidates a
sheriff de este condado.
Willie Spencer, ell exsheriff,
dijo al pdblico que su 1nico opo-
nente es ell gobernador Sholtz.
Atac6 duramente a ShoIsz v su
administration.
Fred Newberger declare que
Ilaabia dido decir por la radio a
un candidate (McLeod) que So
10 deseaba obtener los votos hon
radios. Todo candidate recibe
con gust9 los votos de ~cualquier
clase Y 81 no 10 admi.e asf es un
m~entiroso.
Cuando lie lego su turno a
Mcleod dijo: Yo he dicho que
81 no puedo representa- al pue-
bio honesto, decente de de este
condado, no quiero ser sheriff.
70 mantengO TODD 10 que digo.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
HOMESTEAD BILL" HODGES, FL
cAMPEON DE LOS DUENoS
DE HOGARES

UnOs Glen mil duanos de hogares,
cuyas casas Sc hallan hoy libres de
contribuciones, a causa de los inten-
sivos esfuerzos y la campana de par
te de VIM. C. Hodges en- las eleccio-
mes de referendum de noviembre de
1884, estan de nuevo agrupandose
bajo ell pabell6n de su campe6n,
Homestead BilP' en- un e~sfuerzo pa
ra nominarle g%obernador en- las pri-
meras primarias y por 10 tanto ase-
gurar sus hogares "libres de contri-
b~uciones" contra los grandes intere-
ses que desean devolver de nuevo la
carga al dueno del hogan.
Los Duehos de Hogares, cuyo prin-
cipal interes es la conservation de
la Homestead Exemption, tambien
sehalan a su campe6n como Ell muro
de conten contra el impuesto sobre
las ventas Y un fiel defensor de las
pensiones a los viejos y las madres.
"NOminar a Hodges en- las prime
ras ~primarias" !es Ell grito de batalla
de esos 100000 duenos de hogares
que juntos mantienen la divisa:
Hodges 10 h ademostrado con actos
y no es "prometedor" politieo.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
Ell SIR. KEEFE SERA Rec
LECTo SIN OPoS1CION

Marvin H. Williams, candi-
dato a miembro de la junta de
education del condado, Sc retro
aver de la contends dejando Ii
bre el campo a Mr.. Ed j. Keefe,
ell promineH.e ciudadano, que
desde hace seis amos desempeha
csc puesto.
La retirada de Williams le
fue pedida cor muchos de sus a.
migos, en- honor de la labor rea-
lizada en- los Gltimos amos por
ell Sr. Keefe.
Cuando ell candidate ~no.ifica-
ba al secretario de la corte de
10 criminal, Mr.. Culbreath, de
su determination, Sc f.alIaban
presentes el propio Mr.. Keefe,
Henry H. Huff, de Plant City,
D. M. Dowdell, de Wimauma.
Tambien Sc retro como candi-
dato a la comisi6n de presupues
tos, en- favor del p~eriodista
Wayne Thomas, de Plant City,
ell Sr. j. A. Livore.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

Noches del Proyecto TeotrGI
Tres noches de arte presen-
tara ell Proyecto Teatral latino,
en- Ell teatro del Centre Asturia-
no, los dias 8, 5 y Z de JUNO.
Tres ncches de placer para los
amantes del arte teatral.
Por iniciativa de Mr.. Char.
les Hopkins, Jr., director de-
Proyecto en- este distrito, bajc
la WPA, Sc estrenaran selectos
n1meros de variedades.
Los artistas daran a conocer
producciones americans, espa-
iiolas, cubanas e italianas.
lLujosa, con ell sello del buen
gusto de Mr.. Hopkins y sus CO
Laboratories, sera la presenta-
ci6n escenica.
Manuel Aparicio ha seleccio-
Inado los ndmeros y tiene la GER
tea de que agradaran mucho al
pGblico.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater v ca
dena Nacional: $50, noticias;
z 700, orquesta de Reisman; Ben
Bernie; $50, Ed Wynn; 900,
Eddie Dowling y orQuesta de
Goodman; $50, Roy Campbell ;
1890 orquesta Rainbow; IL 100
Shandor; 1908, orquesta del
As.or, y IL 80, Hotel Bismarck.
Estaci6n IWDAE v cadena
Cclr mbia: $50, Kate Smith;
7:16, bravedades; 7:15, Dick
Murphy; 7:SO. Ken Murray;
$50, Waring de Pennsylvania;
$50, Marcia del TEMPO; GAS,
RubinOff v Virginia Rea; 1000
Robinson; IO:15, Bob
Crosby y su orquesta; 1890,
Leroy Smith; 100, Sloppy
Hall y su Orquesta, y IL 80 Mil
ton KeNman.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
REESE QUE LA v U
IA DE LOS ARABES ES
DE DPOSICION AL DOMI-
MO BRITANICO
COntinadn las DeprGdaci0nes
en- la Terra Santa

Jerusalem, mayo 26.-En 10;
eirculos gubernamentales Sc a.
firmahoy, a los 40 dfas de que
ira de guerrillas por parte de
les arabes contra los judfos v Ia
fuerza 'pGblica, que los describe.
mes de la Palestine Sc deben a
una bien organizada rebellion y
no a demostraciones anthracite
males.
Desde ell Is de abril hasta ell
dfa de aver han perecido mas
de so personals, 81 de elias de
religion hebrea. veinte de los
muertos eran alborotadores ara
hes, los que cayeron bajo ell fue-
go de las tropas y la policfa.
No la sido possible a la policla
arrestar a los arabes asesinos +;
pero en- cambio han sido deteni-
dos algunos hebreos. Los judios
heridos pasan de 10. A pesar
de la fuerte concentration de
tropas en- TERRA San!a, la mas
importance desde los dfas de la
guerra mundial, las depredacio-
mes contin1an.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
PEREIERCN SEIS PERSONALS
EN- UN Academic DE


Amos, Quebec, Mayo 2e.-
I'm aeroplano de pasajeros Sc
estrell6 al nOrte de aqui. pere-
ciendo seis personas que iban
a su bOrdo. Ocurri6 ell acciden
tie Ell pasado sabadO, perO has
ia hoy no Sc di6 la nOticia en-
esta poblaci6n. Los pa~sajerOs
Sc dirigian a Rouyn, Quebec,
Iun centric minero a so millas
de aqui. Piloteaba ell aerOpla-
no w. H. Clrake, un veterano
|aviador.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

Los cascabeles y las campani-
las entran a formar parte del
adorno de la moda primaveral.
Molyneaux ha creado IN ira
je de soir6e para Marie Bell,
que lleva este adorno, Y que la
actriz luce en- una nueva obra
de la Coincide Franchise.
Ell traje recuerdo al de un bu-
f6n. Ell vestido es de organza
blanca; la falda, tableada, va
cubierta de IN fleco de cintas
rojas Y azules, a las que van CO
sidos numerosos cascabeles.
Lucien Leilong usa tambien
cascabeles de plata, en- lugar de
botones, en- un vestido de Gale,
de lana azul marino.
No queremos penSar en- los
peligros y en- las terribles con-
secuencias que esta moda puede
acarrear. Las elegantes habran
de lrensarlo bien an.es de po-
nerse uno de estos vestidos de-
latores.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
Ell Bale de las Flores

La muy prestigiosa sociedad
Centre Espahol, que fi2ura en-
ire las primeras de su clase en-
TODD ell mundo, celebrara ell We
nidero sabado, dfa 80, su bale
de las Flores.
Don Francisco, la orquesta de
moda en- los salones latinos, to-
cara en- la sala alta. Los Bohe-
mics, dirigidos por Maxine E.
chegaray, tocaran en- la planta
baja.
Tenemos noticias de que los
j6venes de la secci6n de recreo
Sc proponen alderman ell salon
con su acostumbrado buen gus
to.
lEsperamos nuevos detalles de
la amabilidad del amigo Ciga-
IRAN.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

Sc frnden seis kilogramos de
parafina, y Sc trabaja en- I'm.
cuarto de litro de aceite de pa
rafina hasta que 9ueda a punto
de nieve. Calien e hasta que Sc
pueda resisiir, Sc aplica sobre
todo Ell cuerpo hasta Ell pecho,
echandose en- una cana conve-
nientemente preparada para no
~ensrciar las r6pas, para sudar
durante una hora. Despues sc
quita la parafina, Y con aceite
de 10 mismo Sc hace un masaje
racional a TODD ell cuerpo. Sc a.
delgaza fijamente I'm Clio por
cada banjo; mas no Sc debeh to-
mar mas de dos o tres a 10 sumo
por semana. Ell masaje en- este
case bien dado es 10 principal,
puesto que con este prOcedimien
to Sc adelgaza; pero, ademas, Sc
mantiene la piel tersa.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
Fanci6n a beNefici0
de la Cultural

Ell domingo 81 Sc ofrecera
una function %teatral, en- ell Gen.
tro Obrero, a beneficio de la
Agrupaci6n Bendfica y Cultu-
raj, la enteidad eneargada de
administrar ell edificio de los
trabajadores.
seran prestados de gratis por
ia "Donde las Oar las Toman',
por cono:idos artistas de la To-
calidad.
Los servicios de esos artistas
seran prestados de gratisa por
cor,esia del Sr. Hopkins, admit
nistrador del Proyecto Teatral
Federal.
Tocara la sinfonia, amenizan
dc tambien los intermedios, ell
professor Aristides Santirzo, un
excelente pianista.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
SOCIALES'

Fiesta de la Logic Lax de Cuba
El dia A de Julio, en- Ell parQue
DeSoto, celebrara una gran flies
ia, a b~eneficio de sus fondos, la
logia Luz de Cuba No. 5, de la
Orden Caballero de la Luz.
Habra almuerzo, bale y otros
ENTERTAINMENTS propios de esa
patri6tica fecha.
Preside la comisi6n organiza-
dora nuestro querido amigo ell
Sr. Enrique Garcia.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
EMBARGO Ell
OIBRERO CUBANO

Habana, Mayo 26.-Embar-
CO hacia Ginebra, donde repre-
sentara a Cuba en- la conferen-
cia International del trabajo,
ell delegado que los gremios O.
breros escogieron.
Los gastos del delegado CO.
rren por cuenta del gobiernc
cubano.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

Para la bosttonniere Sc impo.
ne ell ceramic heO.o de crochet
en- soda o lana.
Mainbocher lama los tamille-
ties heehos de cuentas de colo
res, para, llevarlos con los vesti-
do s~estampados.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
Ell TIEMPO

NubladOs para esta noche.
Vientos moderadOs del este.
Maxima temperature aver,
SO grades; mfnima, 66.
Marea alta a las TAT a. m. y
1921 p. m. Marea baja a las IL:
SO a. m. y 6:21 p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

Algunas e~leganses lucen pull
seras de media luna en- Ia par
te superior del brazo, eerca del
hombro. Hacen 6stos muy ele-
gantes cuando Sc llevan mas
arriba del guante largo.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
EI Segumdo Grade

FL pr6ximo jueves Sc dara Ell
segundo grade ,en ell Castillo
Crist6bal Colon No. z, de los
Caballeros del Aguila de Orc, a
los nueve seiores que fueron mi
ciados la semana pasada.
Figuran entire los iniciados
los Sres. James j. Fernandez,
actual jefe de la Logia Elks, en-
la Florida, y Edward Stanley,
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
PUESTO EN- EFECTO EEL
FALLO DEL SUPREME

Washington, mayo 26.-La
ccrte suprema orden6 aver po-
ner en- vigor su fallo contra la
ley carbonera Guffey, en- lugar
de esperar los Is dias de costum
bre.
Este acuerdo Sc tom6 a petit
sion de la companfa Tway Coal.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26


Kostia de Var srjeta a las
horquillas orlas de cuentas de
dolores, 10 que constituye uno
de los principales adornos del
.ocado en- la moda actual. Pue-
den colocarse estas borlas, va
en- Ell pelo mismo, va en- las boi-
mas.
Otros de los ornamentos para
la cabeza lanzados recientemen-
tie por la moda sen de flores,
de frutas y de Rios hechos de
paja, de pluma 0 de encaje.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

DeeT FUTIy
Los j6venes del club L. B. H.
Sc reuniran manana por la no
che, a tomar cerveza, en- la bella
sala de recepciones de la GER
veceria la Tropical. Llega-
ran a las ocho de la noche; Pc
no la bora de finalizar no Sc ha
|fijado.
Agradecemos la i~nvitaci6n
que nos remiten.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26
Ell Cabaret del Comite
l. Hon4s.,

NJ CGOdret det COn1gte
de CdntiRG
Con extraordinario ahinco
labora la comision de cantina
del Circulo Cubano, la que cree
sera un exito ell Cabaret que
prepare para ell dfa 6 de JUNO.
Tres orquestas han sido con-
tratadas, Homer Mercer, Los
Bcher1ios y Manuel Sanchez, 10
ue indica que los muchachos
ienen absolute confianza en- el
resultado.
Los precios fijados son muy
razonables. Pagaran las damas
% centavos y los caballeros so.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

Bale en- Ell Castillo
Ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon
No. 7. de los Caballeros del A.
guila de Orc, or2aniza su bale
de las Flores para ell dia 6 de
JUNO.
La comision lha resuelto colo
car mesas en- la amplia sala, ba-
jo un plan convenience a la Lo-
gia.
Como va hemos dicho, tocara
la orquesta LA Tropical.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

Los duenos de hogares
Sc agrupan para nomi-
mar a Hodges en- las Pri-
meras Primarias.
La gaceta., 1936-05-26

ell "Inglesito''.
Disertara en- la tenida ell DR.
Jose A. Dominguez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
STATE WPA TO CUT
$4,000 FROM ROLLS
Reduction in Line With u, S,
Policy, Coy Says.
Continued From Page One)


that within the next two weeks he
Will ask for congressional appro-
priation of approximately $2,O0O,-
100000 as of July to continue gov
eminent employment. Mr.. Coy said
there was no belief on the part of
Indiana and regional officials that
there would be any hindrance in the
program.
Although we have a mandatory'
reduction outline, it actually is a
balancing process" Mr.. Coy said.
The other agencies now should be
swinging into work that has been
delayed since last fall. WPA, organ
lied to take up slack, actually took
the burden of the relief situation.
Working through the U. S. EN-
ployment Service, we are going to
attempt to place every eligible WPA
man in other projects for the sum-
mer, except in the three classical
tons.
Schedule Calls for $500 Cut
Neither the government nor this
office has any intention of causing
suffering among our unemployed :"
The Indiana reduction schedule
calls for a cut of $500 persons in the
next 80 days, with smaller numbers
to be dropped in the weeks that fol-
low until June is stabilized with
69,750.
simultaneously with Mr.. Coy's
announcement, City Engineer H. B..
Steeg notified the Works Board
that 10 jobs in indianapolis, Gen.
tering on flood prevention and bridge
construction, are under way. He
said that the warmer weather had
permitted work to begin. The board
also was informed that 10 more
projects are expected to be started
by April l.
Work on Greek Project Begins
Today the vanguard of a WPA
army began work. on the $450,O00
levee, parkway and boulevard which
is to run along the north bank of
Fall Greek from Kessler- blvd, near
Millersville, to Bakers bridge, at the
edge of Fort Harrison.
Ground was broken first in Wool
lens Gardens, where a wide loop in
the creek channel is to be straight
ened. The construction peak is ex-
pected to be reached within a few
weeks. A large number of workers
from other projects are to be trans
ferred to this job, WPA officers said.
The roadway is to be 40 feet
wide, and the parkway on either
side is 20 range in width from 80
to 400 feet.
This project will be an extension
OF similar construction from Key
Stone-av to Millersville. It will
bring almost to completion the con-
Struction of boulevards along Fall
Greek from its confluence with
White River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
HULL BIDS FOR
STABLE MONEY
Indicates U. S. Is Ready to
Enter World Agree
ment.
By United Press

BU Untte1 Press
WASHINGTON, March 6.-New
impetus toward world stabiliza-
ton of currencies was given today
by the United States.
Speaking last night in Baltimore,
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull re-
voiced in emphatic terms this gov
ernment's belief that permanent
ratio of worth between various
moneys must be established to clear
the way for trade. He was the
third Administration spokesman to
express this view.
Although the secretary spoke in
cautious, measured terms, his
words were a signal to other finan-
cial powers that the United States
stands ready to negotiate a stabili-
zation agreement.
Says U. S. Dollars Stable
HulPs bid for currency stabiliza-
ton, made in a speech before the
convention of Young Democratic
clubs, was centered in. these
phrases:
Production and the conduct of
trade in this country and abroad
require for their assurance that
the value of the currency of each
country shall not widely fuctuate
in terms of other currencies.
I'm terms of gold and the gold
currencieS, the American dollar
has been completely stable for the
last two years."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
Tanned

The unruly boy of the House
of the Representatives-Rep.
Lenhardt e. Bauer Cd, Terre
Haute)-is tanned, but it took
another hoy" his two
months-old son-to do it.
For Rep. Bauer, who stood
against the administration on
the liquor bill in the last gen.
eral session, admits he is giving
more thought to his son, Fritz
Taggart Bauer, than concoct-
ing ways and means of irking
leaders at the special session.
1--WE no bills to introduce,
and if any one has a bill tc
amend the present liquor laws,
they should have had their say
back in the regular session, not
now" says the former Peck's
Bad Boy of the House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
Favors Security Laws
Times Special

Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, March 6-Insist-
ence that social security legislation
covering old-age pensions be drawn
for the benefit of persons IS i'm
mediately by the General Assembly
were voiced here last night by Pleas
E. Greenlee, ousted executive Secre-
tary to Gov. McNutt, and Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor.
Mr.. Greenlee said he believes the
Administration proposal that the
age limit of 70 until 1888 is too high
and said he believed that old-age
pension benefits should accrue
sooner to persons 60 and over be-
cause of the difficulty they have in
obtaining employment.
He will favor a program to lower
the age limit to so, If nominated
and elected Governor, Mr.. Greenlee
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
Brother She's Really Good, Exclaims
Foster Father of City Film Beauty

Indianapolis friends of Mary Ellen
Higgins and her Broad Ripple High
schoolmates today are basking in
the reflected glory of their comely
friend who is Hoiiywoods newest
Cinderella.
Three months ago she left this
city to visit her two aunts in the
screen capital, and today she holds
contract to dance in THE Great
ziegfeld," q motion picture now In
production.
Particularly proud of her and de-
lighted with her success, are Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. Bixler, 1911 N.
Rural-st, her foster parents.
Brother, She's Good"
They gave her dancing lessons
and today Mr.. Bixler voiced the
sentiments of the family.
Brother" he said in burst of
enthusiasm, shes good. Don't for
get it."
Mary Ellen was born in Indian
aolis May 81, 1917. After her
mother, Mrs. Florence Higgins, died
in 1881, she made her home with
her grandmother until the grand
mother moved to California.
Attended Tech, Broad Ripple
She was placed under the care of
the Children's Bureau of the In
dianapolis Orphanage, and in few
weeks became the foster child of
the Bixlers.
She attended Technical High
School and was transferred to Broad
Ripple High School. She was in the
senior class but due to technical
credit deficiencies was not grad
uated.
Miss. Higgins left Indiana Nov. Is
for California visit with her aunts,
Misses Virg;e and Betty Mccoy.
She Is Homesick, Though
She has won scholarships to dane
ing schools and was captain of a
dance team at Broad Ripple.
Mr.. and Mrs. BiXler say they have
had letters within the last month
in which Miss Higgins says she is
homesick and intends to come back
to Indianapolis for a visit this
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
MRS. HEWITT UNABLE
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL
Doctors Won't Predict When She
WIFI Pc AhIn %o Eaoa Chorrac

Doctors Won't Predict When She
Will Be Able to Face Charges.
By United Press
JERSEY CITY, N. j., March g.
Mrs. Maryon Cooper Hewitt will
not be able to leave the Medical
Center here in the immediate flu
ture, physicians said today.
They declined to predict when
she would be able to face charges
of attempted suicide and of being
a fugitive from justice in Califor-
mia. She still is in a serious con-
dition" after, she assertedly took an
overdose Of a narcotic. Mrs. Hew-
lit is wanted by California authori-
ties on mayhem charges in connec-
ton with the sterilization of her
daughter, Ann Cooper Hewitt. She
is under technical arrest on the
suicide charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
FURNITURE is STOLEN
FROM FORTUNE HOME
Burglars Use Moving Van to Garry
Away Loot, Police Told.

Burglars Saturday afternoon
backed c large moving van into the
rear yard of the untenanted home
of MIR. and Mrs. Russell Fortune,
1903 N. New Jersey-st, and took
every article of furniture from it,
Mr.. Fortune reported to police to-
day.
Mr.. Fortune said neighbors told
him yesterday of seeing the van
and that when he investigated he
found the house bare. They even
took doors off hinges, he said.
Among the articles stolen were a
sideboard, dressers and other large
itemsA
The Fortunes, who recently
moved to the country and had been
renting the home furnished, could
not estimate the loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
|. u, RILEY GET MONEY
University, Hospital to Receive Be-
quests of $4,000 Each.

Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, March 6.
james Whitcomb Riley Hospital,
Indianapolis, and Indiana Oniver-
sity are to receive requests of $4,000
each from the estate of Mrs. Emma
Gertrude Booze, pioneer resident who
died here recently. Admitted to pro-
bate in Fayette Circuit Court, the
will provides for division of property
valued at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
List Is Completed

Robert Osborn, Frances Owens,
Fred Owens, Patricia Porter, Mary
Jane Parish, Robert Peck, Vaughn
Perkins, Paul Phillips, Charlotte
Pitzer, Martha Pritctard, Robert
Pritchard, Claude Ray, Jane Ream,
Vera Ralford, Thelma Riddell, La
volSe Roark, Barbara F.outte, Thel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
STREET ANNEXATION Is
URGED BY CIVIC CLUB
Extension of Meridian-st Trolley
Line Is Purpose.

Annexation of S. Meridian-st,
from Southern-av to Sumner-st, is
provided in proposed ordinance
being drafted under auspices OF
the South Side Civic Club, Inc, Ed
ward L. Eckstein, president, an
nounced today.
The measure does not include
property bordering the street, but
is limited to the thoroughfare. Its
purpose, Mr. Eckstein said, is to
permit extension of the Meridian
st trackless trolley Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
ORDERED FROM BRAZIL
Two Members of British Royalty,
Friend Told to Leave.

By United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, March
Gladly Marian Cameron, daughter
of the Earl of Huntingdon; her sis
ter-in-law, Viscountess Hastings,
and Richard c. Freeman, a British
subject, were under orders today to
leave Brazil by the next boat. Au-
thorities said their presence was I'M
desirable because of their anxiety to
investigate the Communist roundup
under way in Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
Truck Victims Condition Fair

Harold Owen, "a, of 122 w. 18th
st, today is reported to be in
fair condition in City Hospital. He
was injured yesterday when he
stepped into the path of a truck in
the 700 block, N. IllinoiS-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
MANS DUTY IN LIFE
OUTLINED BY SPEAKER
Develop Highest Qualities, Urges
Dean Sidney Sweet.

Dean Sidney Sweet.
"It is up to us to develop the
highest qualities in our own lives
and to respond to the inner urge
which challenges us to nobler liv-
ing" Dean Sidney Sweet said in a
Lenten sermon at noon today in
Christ Church. s.
eve have a definite responsibility
to fulfill the purpose of our own
lives and that demands of us the
effort to be in close touch with God
SO that we shall know what that
purpose is and to obtain sufficient
strength to carry it out" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
STATE TRAFFIC GROUP
FIRST IN SAFETY POLL
Indians Trucking Association Dis
cusses Way to Keep Record.

The Indiana Motor Traffic As
ISOLATION holds first place in the
state safety poll among trucking as
sociations, it was announced today.
Discussion OF steps to maintain
high a safety records was feature
OF the group luncheon yesterday at
the Antlers. The American Red
Cross program of accident preven-
ton was outlined by Myron r.
Green. executive secretary of the
safety committee OF the local unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
Bingo Party Arranged

The Sahara Grotto Bingo Club
is to hold a bingo party at to-
night in the Grotto clubrooms,
13th-st and Park-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
OFFICIAL WEATHER
OTHER CITIES AT I A. NJ.
U. S. Weather Bureau,

Precipitation "a hrs. ending a. H.. 90
Iotai precipitation since Jan. 1...... asa
Denclency since Jan. .............. l. 80