davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Star ar@sWant ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST,


80 f<tA at. NV, Joifs Newsstand.
80 80 ana F.. pay Pharmacy.
14th and Clifton, Clifton Terrace Pharmacy.
19th sss sSs lssn e. sss s,1rs
l4th and 81. Srasa Hosfkr"sss
aasa aa and Colorado ave, o'Doaneil's Pharmacy.
Hs,nesd and oti. ISips Place. r Hoimeaa Pharmacy.
SSs Mount Pieasant 81, NV, Mpunt Pleasant
Hssss.,: snS s,s Ssws s,oss ssep c.,.,,, rad
W..sm.a fsrs, fsafmaey, as1sf e,s' COLUMBIA ''A''
z,S ~ !. csh.s'nss NO - ave p,,,, Morcsn IN Bros.
e = :ss :as sss': AssesEatsd 9s due stores.
iisA snd ats, ayf Il Fossss Fssass Ps.r%.ey
VT ave-. f2th and Rsts, n!w.. ;Howley's Phar-
s.s s.o, ard Q sts.. ,Mesp,.s's Pharmacy.
Ca ave. and Rock Greek Church road. Rock
c.; ave. ana Upshur St, n, celodny & Co.
sos Ga; ave-. NV, Monck's Pharmacy.
f ssef "a st. avn Worse sF'FasMSss PnsT%sey Pharmacy
Dupont Circ,e, Dapont Pha-mscy.
n 18th st. and Fla, ave. Pearsons Ph,rrnacy.
i722 Pa ave. J. -Lon!s Kr,ek.
ssth ana Pa. ave ave. He-bs..s Pharmsry
Es2s Cnna ave, Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
Wascons n ave. and Macemb St. Cleveland
TasSms Park. s5s Cedar ST.. MatsinGly Bros
-. GEoRGETowN
seos II st, oDonneifs Pharmacy,
5Sth and NJ. T A Mosseys Pharmacy
NoRTHEAsT. =
4th and Il sts.. Home Drug Company.
so. /: s. TAR ems Mus Stg,e,
I2th st: and Md. ave. Louis Sacks.
North Cap. and |, Kenealy Pharmacy.
$50 East CaTitol st. Psul's pharmscy.
18th and East CAP, Lincoln PARK Pharmacy.
10Th st and r. I. ave, Collins Pharmacy
$500 18th ne Mayo's rharnacy- Brookiand
SOUTHEAST.
ODonnell's Drug store, 3rd and Ps. ave. Sc
9Th and Eye-F Weiisr Ina macy
14s ahS anf Pa "a ave sn4ssr. Tss
1907 Nichols ave Weiss q Hesiy-Anacostia.
SOUTHWEST
9TH and sts. Iantz Bros.
Az and T. ats. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD
Help and Situa tions Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Aufopobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted
Business 0pr"-'rr;tias.
RATE OUTSIDE of WASHINGTON
s c,r -'o-7
REAL ESTATE ADS
words to the line. Shine minimum, at line
rate, es follows:
time. 2nc per line.
times. lie per line
times. 1Ic per line
{ t'rrts rnc rcr line
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advert .sements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star Office or one IF The star
bran b Offices by II pm the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE. with the followin: exceptions:
lost and Found.
Death Notices. -
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above eiassifca-
eions WI he accented ~ T'ha Star office. '1th
st. and Pa. ave, until 9:30 am. day of issue.
All III semens The Sunday Star E,ust
be received at The Star Office hyr $50 pm.
Saturday, or at an! of The Star branch Offices
by 4:30 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
TPrtiSPr'nr+s PS-
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Exceptional Diamond
Investment Opportunities.
'Ontinued.

investment OppOI ItuIllllcS.
Diamond, weighing
ia carats; brilliant and
beautifully cut. Specially
priced at ............... SIS
Fine White, Accu-
rately Cut Diamond of
great brilliancy, weighing
II carat. Special at..... $l4'
| Per.fe ct Diamond,
weighing o-1OO more: than
! carat. A beautiful and
brilliant Diamond. A bar
gairfat ................. $50
Pure White, Excep-
tionally Brilliant Diamond,
weighing 4b carats. An
exceptional value at. 81 81
l Mans 17-jewel Hamil-
ton Railroad Watch. Very
specially priced ......... 81
l Library Wall Clock in
mahogany, Westminster
Chimes e.v cry quarter
hour. Special at. ....... 81
: i American made Ma
hogany. Hall Clock, Colo
'nial design. A big value at 81
The above specials can be seen a
A. KAHN INC,
-. 935 F Street NV.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
soAtlnueA.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sT.sV and up; IN
Vssepois.n G pse CO.. ~ NJ. o p: u. psss So.
pAPEsHANGISa aG ASp rAINTINcaaecm: lAGSdN >,
st. sw. Telephone Franslin se2i. Main sfss
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING; MODER-
sfe PRICES itss ssrsscn sss + NV Phone Potomac
Co. 1o23 TIN st. NV We repair al makes oi
phonog rphs. Phone Main sore.
l,.. PIANO ,s,.s.s TyNISemPi:ns. ana P,;ss s:
fssne Co.. g.. % s. =. s1 IIscsis 1857. ssaa'F'''
PLUMBING AND hEATING-John a. t;uerfn.
plant. Found rsliasls for .'l 3. ,esrs sra power
pLUMBISG AND IISNING. !oBBINa rs
CAROW 4 FRY. 101l II ct NV. Main 1881.
REED FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER. RE-
pi9ted S1d fhars 1o s.ned
TIMING. heating; furnaces. ranges. iatroDe.
s2sI. Nat Sheet Metsi Co. IesS T Sc. Is; Is:
TIMING. roonina. pipeless r,rnace. installed !;
In.fETER Szfs is sSis s.h A:so q.
TRUNK REPAIRING. Mints repairs trunks.
leather hass. dsd isdies' handsass. sssa cali sr
rPHoLsTERTNG OF THE BETTER KIND.
Furniture repaired. Work unexceiled. Our man
will call anywhere. A trial win convince you.
Col. 4o3s. Standard Uph. Co. 251O I4th ct. n ".
Igs
WINDOW SHADES aud screens made to order
Free estimates. ]. NJ BUTLER d son, 1000
lst ct. Sc. Lincoln 698s,J.
ing contractors. Ideal window apd vacuum
Cleaning Co.. Inc, u. 525s. 0o4 11th a.w.
WINDOW AND DOOR sHADES-Good quality
the best quality OF opaque shades, S1.i5: hung
free We will call with samples. KLEK:
elATT. l1tu and II SITS. ne. Lincoln e7D.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

wlMAN Settled, TO cook ard clean a small
apartment. for a. lady. Address Box 3a.R.
car off rh - 1Is
Evening star., 1924-03-11

BUSINESS POSfTIoNS-Frce registration
Washington Employment Exchange: operated
for the public by the Washington School TO-
Secretaries. Room 213 Transportation bldg.
18th and II SITS. NV. -z..-
C0L0RED, WORKER, one in family; cham
bcrmaids. waitresscs. general workers, white
and cnlored help needed; best pay. 1881
Ynn Nv
Evening star., 1924-03-11
RELATIONSHIP.
(4-kf--.A

MAID. with reference. wanted. 1919 st.
NV.
WAITRESS. assist with chamber work, stay
nights: best city references required. Call
at
Evening star., 1924-03-11
HELP MALE
AT ECAG

SHOE SALESMEN,
with zeF- without experience; men who want
advancement also men for Saturday. Beck
HaZxard. 1919 Pa. ave. NV. 13s
Evening star., 1924-03-11
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0tI

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0uS
Coatinsed.
ton. SIS $50 PARK pi. ColumSsa sse4 iss
VACUUM CLEANER, aesaonstrator; reAssaa-
be; rbuns after S:3o. or Sunday. HysstS
sS.:r SSIcTholA. ,I;s sSn..' :, essf si7s YIN :sn
WALLPAPER. CHEAP-c1eap remnants; ists
OF % tSir;!-i9eh gr..s eoshs: O.tnssls and a,z, "a
%oasrss' MOI ~ 70 cent. . pises; room ots Ssso
sample books cent on request.
w9op@9ak; sv.s ,Is. hickory. ,g g,ne any isnssS g2
WoRKINGMEN. Good vaIoe. sap1se SssIias.
make this a sn % always % bus busy ~ store. e. our our
slightly used suits. Some low 40 IS. Jusehg
Old Stand. s1s D.
SS eos AsR sRp sSsE Gas AZ q
S2 s6ss Ss1'ss CO.. sSE Is Low aE g.. TEE sas
FROM o. .. GOVT.
fneisdtng desks. safes. die cabinets, Jo<sskA
chairs. sas.es. stands. ledEers. ete.. &C ss~
'A-1 WGsHiSsTeS SALVAGE 90.
SIC R',ai''ss sss sr. OsDs NV.
REAL DIAMOND
BARGAINS.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
AT A SACRIFICE TO
RAISE CASH.
perfect ana .bea1tifuiiy cut. as a.s o tasy
paid 81, 900; must be sold at once 20 raass eaa&
$l,N5.
LAdy's very nne diamond raatsnum AsxsAAs
a ha NYefUafYN Am03YWM.
set With 90 ArEe very ene. blue white dia-
bargain to appreciate IT.
1855.
LAdy's diamond engagement ring. q bea9d-
fully cut diamond full Of life and bRfnisney,
diamond weighs carat less Q psints. Parry
once. An absolute bargain.
$21O.
Geptjeman's solid platinum diamond scsrf
pin. set with IL very dne beautifully cut
diamonds and sapphires. Must Be sold nc snce.
$50.
LAdy's solid platinum diamond dinner ring,
set with IL large blue white diamonds and
sapphires. Party paid $500. must be ssid at
s1s5.
Lady's diamond enEaxement ring. the
diamond weighs u carat, blue white. One
| Of the biggest bargains.
$l45.
A written guarantee With all our diamonds
FISCHER'S,
o18 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

FORD SEDAN. 4-door. used only couple Of
months: win saerinee. casA o. terms. Gall
Adams 1116.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

BAKERY and grocery in northwest; we'll
equipped, rooms above; 3-year lease; price.
g. 500.
Coal yard uptown. coed clientele. 8 Ford
to $500: rent. $26 with lease. VIII be sold
for price of equipment
Rooming house, L. rooms; rent, $50 Der
month; price. $500. Marshall Business Brok-
Q2Q N Y ave. "a
Evening star., 1924-03-11

JIAU + T EUKS.
Our busy time is here; big
money is being made by our
drivers. Only men who want to
make big money need apply;
references required. See Mr..
Ryan,
BLACK AND WHITE TAXI,
1914 New Hampshire Ave.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

MILLINERY TRIMMER
Of unusual ability for excellent, sll-year posi-
tion In
HIGH-CLASS SPECIALITY
STORE.
Address Box I12.L. Star oface. r.,
Evening star., 1924-03-11
SALESMAN

Five per cent commission and bonus. Must
own Ford car. See Mr. Cranmer, Robey Motor
Co. 1929 l. st. NV.
, 1924-06-12
ADVERTISING LIST FOR CARBON COUNTY
WYOMING, FOR 1923
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR
TAXES
THE STATE OF WYOMING }
jss.
COUNTY OF CARBON.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER, CARBON COUNTY,
THE STATE OF WYOMING

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER, CARBON COUNTY,
RAWIINS, WYOMING, JUNE 1, 1924
Notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 18th day of July, in the
G III If M Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and TwentyfOur, at the
Trcasurers office in the Court House in the City Of Rawltns, Carbon
County and State Of Wyoming, u slco If Real Estate and Personal property
for Ii axe due and unpaid on the same, will take place between the
hours of 10 O'Clock a III. and four o'clock p m. Said sale will be on
tnued from day to day Sundays excePted) until all the property is dis
nOspI If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05
Y Gan Only Write When / Feel That 4 HaUe Something That B n bbTe $ Within Me end De1rad1adS to Be Put DO1Cn, Says Plgy- aCT-ight

spring in Chicago. Before that tin1e she had only seen it at it's premiere at the ProvineetOwn Theater. when she was hardly conscious that it was her own.
 After the premiere she kept on with her job at the Gar rick box office and only had time after her work was through to run around and see the last act of her play. But in Chicago she had the opportunity to see the whole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05
Lulu Vollmer Tells How She Writes

play and to get the right perspective it, and she had the satisfaction of deciding it rather good after all. though her
 We deefuily asked Miss voIlmer if she did tain stint each reported to dothe road to fame is supposed be paved with so many words. so many hoars, day. But Miss Voll- shook her head and felt imeasurahly cheered
 T can't write that way." she said. T only write when feel that have something that bubbles within me and demands ts be put aewn Some people teis they would write they had anything write about. and always tell them that if they had any, thing to write abeut they wsaid write. confess Pm going to get a ssuaie-nehedy knews where is but me-and it for a workroem. and that means I'll be free from interruptions when want to work. but I'm not going Go regard it prison cell"
 "Tell us that you work under pressure-when you know something has to be done in few minutes" we hopefully cried. Miss voflmer answered that did All of which shows why SO instantly put at
 Miss VOlmer admitted that she disIiked rewriting old plays and added that she didn't the pork barre of successful authorsthat receptacle in which rejected manuscripts placed be sold when the writer is famOus-was right. Since two Broadway managers have been asking old plays had written. One play in particular was almost begged fer. but she wouldn't 'F don't think that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05
Bv Catherine Teese Wald

Iss VoLLMER is not toe great icy to the ln- NE terviewer. During the time one IS talking 10 her in her gray studio apartment with ies seou~ ,ooR,, Italian marble fireplace is aware that she t har,oinp and that her dimples are fascinating but after the that studio is eiosed the ihte viewer is overcome by sekening sensation that the D,avwricbt hasn't really said anything to put down in cruel, cold type
 "1,p, afraid youn rind difficult to inter view me-" said Miss Lulu vollmer smiiDgy.
 We were sure it wodIdnt be; she was much too famous and pleasant. So we talked She was sorry the panters had upset apartment and we agreed that they a nuisance. We must confess the ia0y asked us about time we though that at hast we were getting her the straight and marrow path of the formal interview. We chatted, but 1t was respectable interview
 She told us that she had always wanted to write since aehid-snce she started the ragle 'aie of "The Sad Story of Emmehne, an Orphan Girl at inc age of eight in an old ledger. Emmeline had wicked stesmother who more than cruel to her and the poor little girl was often brohen-hearted-
 From first works jumped to first nights and Miss told tEat when the audience cried Tor the author the first night of "Sunup her admirers carried her to stage and abruptly dropped her As though wouldn't have been sufficient catastrophe for any one to be seen upgracefuy struggling the stage occasion of ones first curtain speech at the opening ones first pay to Miss VenleFs her TOT package of she had bought for Bud the eat
 butcher shop would be closed afser the theateT and have his tidbitsfiew across the stage in full view the audience
 So it really wasn't interview. You wouldn't think of asking Miss VOnner who is slim and blond. with very blue and who navy slge tail leurs admirably what she thought of the women were dressing. if the American stage should go Sn for upnft, if she didn't think the skyline of New York beautiful.
 Two years ago Lulu Volmer was selling tickets at the box office of the Theater Guild at the Garrick. c&y recognized Oneofthe host distinguished uaywrights in America much pioneer in her field as Eugene o-Nen is in his. Last she had two plays running simultaneously on BrOadway-"Sun- IJp' and '"rhe shame Woman" The former hon cred by critics being the first real American folk play
 We wanted to add tribute to the universal uYaise for ''sun-Up" and Miss VOmer replied that uhs had the unusual experience of thinking it u~Aer good herself when 4he saw at its opening last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-05

For instanee,' she explained. the humor in Sun-Up' written quite nncOnsciOusly grew natu- rally of character I enly wrete one line with humorous intent and has laughed at it yet"
 Miss Volmer knows the North Carolina mountain folk of which she writes She in the central part State but the mountains every summer with her father who was the lumber bus- She learned to love the simpleness and direct of the hfolks. the Rurest AnglOSaxOn stock in Their family and social life is simple and hard s.s -.-4....n>,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
SALOONS UNDER
FEDERAL EYES
Is Fl, Wayne PrOprietorS
Named in Suit,

Abatement proceedings seeking
a temporary injunction against
thirteen soft drink places in and
near Fl. Wayne, Ind, closing the
places after the trial Of the pro-
prietors, and asking their closing for
n year following the trial. were filed
in Federal Court today by United
States Attorney Homer Elliott.
Names of the defendants are: Ray
Krabiu and Mary Trentman; Floyd
McCurdy and Charles G. Mcclure;
Fora Lehnecke and the FIT. Wayne
Printing Company; Milo Wilhelm
and the Berghof Brewing Company;
Jacob and Saline Weidemann; Pat
Hess and William K. Noble.
George Andrews and William and
Pauline Krohn; Theodore Henry and
Mary Friestroffer: William Chap
man, Clark Behler and Max Hoff-
man; Harry Huett and Hattie
frankie; John and Pearl Smith,
Warner Marchand and Byron Hat
tesly.
George Johnson, Bruno Redmeski
and E. r. Maxwell; Clarence Hunt.
er, Nettie Thope and Mary Dennis,
and Christine Humbert and Regina
Satoris.
The injunctions come as an after.
math of the raid on alleged rum
dealers in FIT. Wayne last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
PETTY THIEVING
REPORTSARE FEW
Man Choked and Robbed of
Money and Watch,

Petty burglaries and hold-ups were
few over the week end, police re
ports showed today.
John w. Boles. 414 W. New York
St, said he met a colored man rs
he was walking south on West St
near Ohio St. who choked him and
took $3O.75 and a $35 watch. The
bandit escaped.
Burglars entered the restaurant of
Coleman Davis, 1850 y. Sherman Dr..
and, finding nothing, forced a door
into the next room. occupied by the
S. NJ. Jordan poolroom, where they
took IS from the cash register.
Police believed telephone thieves
who operated last Friday night used
a stolen auto. Chester l.. Wait. 1909
Olive St. found small pieces of
phones in his car.
Auto thieves who took an auto
owned by John F. Minthorne. $500
w. Michigan St, parked in front of
the Columbia Club and deserted it
at illinois and Michigan SITS. stripped
car Of its wing wind shields. spot
lights and trunk from the rear.
Burglars entered the home of Mrs
Martha Taylor, 1892 Brookside Ave,
during her absence and took q ca
mera. travelling bag and clothing val
ued at $21.75.
Four tires suspected as stolen We're
found by Tut Riley, 545 N. Califor.
MIA St. in his coal shed and turned
over to the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
BLIND SCHOOL
SITE DELAYED
Branch Not Ready to Act on
Proposal.

Governor Branch would not say to-
day when he expected to act on the
recommendation of the commission
for selection Of a new site for the
School for the Blind for the pur-
chase of the Frank Wheeler estate
west of Riverside Park on the Cold
Spring Rd.
The recommendation has been in
the hands Of the Governor for some
time. A price Of 100000 was set
on the property, tract Of twenty
seven acres with frontage of $50
feet on Cold Spring Rd.
Mayor Shank opposed selection of
the site in a letter to Governor
Branch on the ground that the site
it not easy Of access to the public
and that the price is excessive.
Walter E. Rich is chairman of
the commission for selecting the site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
RITES FOR COL. MERRILL
Services to Be Held at Home of
Daughter-in-Law Thursday.

Funeral services for Col. Samuel
Merrill, 90, former Indianapolis man,
who died Wednesday at his home in
Long Beach. Cal, will be held
Thursday at p. m. at the home Of
his daughterin-law, Mrs. Charles w.
Merrill, 1925 N. Delaware St. Burial
to be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Members of Loyal Legion and G..
A. r. will participate in the service.
Col. Merrill was educated in the
public schools here. and attended
wabash College. of which he was the
oldest alumnus. He was a Civil War
veteran. While in Indianapolis he
was active in business and civic
affairs. He was a member Of the
Presbyterian Church for seventy-fve
years and an elder for fifty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
INSURANCE MEN
BEGIN SESSIONS
Laying of Corner Stone Fea-
lures Program.

With thirty delegates representing
Police and Firemen's insurance as
sociations from over the country
present the cornerstone of the com
panys new building was laid at 221
+. Ohio st. today at noon.
John c. L0ucks of indianapolis.
president of the association. spoke at
the ceremonies which were preceded
by a concert by the police and fire
mems band.
Delegates met inn he first session
this morning at 306 Castle Hall Bldg.
when committee reports were heard.
After the cornerstone was laid, dele
gates went to the Spink-Arrns for
lunch.
Later today, they were to be taken
on an automobile tour of the city
ending at Maple Grove on the ALI
sonviue Rd., where chicken dinner
will be served.
Sessions will continue Tuesday
with discussion of insurance prob
lens and election of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
Campaign
DAY
BY
DAY

The Maine barometer" will be
ready for reading tomorrow. With
the Khan as the big issue the State
election is in progress today.
Both Republicans and Democrats
are giving detailed attention to the
farm vote with Davis campaigning
in the West and President Coolidge
planning the appointment Of a com
mission to draft a program of farm
legislation to be submitted to the
next session of Congress.
The weekend brought attacks upon
the La Toilette Wheeler ticket from
both Coolidge and Davis because of
the plank in their platform advocat-
ing constitutional amendment and
that would put a check on the power
of the Supreme Court.
Opening his campaign in New
York State today. Wheeler replied
to Coolidge's charge that the pro
posal was an attack upon the Con
stitution with the statement that
the courts themselves have abused
their authority and ignored the Con-
stitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08

Funeral services for Ray Butcher,
race driver, who was killed during
an automobile race at LoganspOrt
Sunday, will be held at his home, 1875
n. Bradley St, at 2 p. M, Tuesday.
Butcher was running on the final
laps of twenty-five-mile race at the
Cass County Playground when his
car skidded on a turn, crashed
through a fence and struck a sedan
parked outside the track. Butchers
skull was crushed.
Ray Sampson, Cass County farmer,
is in a hospital from injuries received
when Butchers car struck him. G..
r. Bowyer and son. Earl, IL, of
Bunker Hill, other spectators, also
were injured seriously.
First place money in the race
was $50.
Butcher was a well-known figure
on Indiana dirt tracks. He was a
graduate Of Arsenal Technical High
School. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Butcher, with whom he
,s4ade MS home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08

the men. Chic Jackson. general
chairman, saw TO it that few idle
moments We're spent
Mrs. Raymond Wright, 50 s.
Brookville Rd.. was captain Of the
side which lost to Mrs. Oliver Nor
ton. 325 Kenmore Rd., in a tug
Of-War
Winners were presented with a
bobbed-hair comb and the defeated
women with a fan.
One woman thought that she
could outthrow any person on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
10000 CHILDREN
TAKE Up STUDIES
Halliday Session Is Rule
First Week.

About Al 500 Indianapolis children
returned to the grade buildings to-
day and abost 5000 reported to the
high schools. County schools opened
today also. The enrolment in In
dianapolis schools is expected to
break all records.
Grade school children reported at
s a. m, although many Of them
were there earlier, ready for school
to open. Halliday classes will be
held all this week for grade chill
dren. High schools will have only
half-time periods so that the classif1-
cation Of students may be made.
Lessons will begin in earnest the
first of next week. First year pu-
pills in high school were to report at
p. m. Former students reported
at 8:15.
Pupils desiring transfers from one
high school to another are required
to secure the signature of their for
mer principal and of Superintendent
E. u. Graft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-08
|CITY BUDGET MAY
TONIGHT
Council Expected to Add |
Cent for Sanitation,

The 1895 city tax levy Of s1.O55
with the budget viii be up for pass
age in a special session OF the city
council tonight.
A last minute amendment increas-
ing the sanitary board levy one cent,
making the budget $1.O65 was indi-
Gated today. This is still 2.25 cents
below this years levy. Mayor Shank
said he would not oppose the extra
cent. if ne could be shown the board
needed additional revenue. The
board asked for 2.5 cents more than
II received.
1t 8 public hearing on the budget
last Monday night no one appeared
TO make any comment on the pro-
posed rate. Mayor Shank has cut
every department OF the city. and
although cOuncilmen would like to
give some departments more money
fear that the mayor Will carry out
his threat and veto the entire budget
bars action. they said.