davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
PRINCIPAL Ado ROGR rs
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-Washinrton--sB0-sie

WRc--Washington- -sB0-8ie
l2:l5--Aster Orchestra.
Educational Farm and Home
Hour = National GfanEe
i:lS-Foreirn policy Association.
s:sO--Tha Marionettee
,l;0o-High spots from Princeton
Triangle Club Production
THE Golden DOG.
Whyte's Orchestra.
S00--The Tea Timers.
5:ao-The Lady Next Door.
s;0O-Bible talk By Dr.! Charles
b. Campbell.
s:i5-Black and Gold Room Or
chestra.
e:Se-Correct time.
7:00--'I.a Tosca.''
S:Oo--'Srhe New Business World"
by Merle Thorpe.
S:30--Launderland Lyrica
s.00---General Electric Hour.
1O:00--B. A. Rolfe and His Lucky
Strike Dance Orchestra.
lI:0O--Weather Forecast.
1l.Of--Slumber Music.
WMAIs--Waahlngt0
1880 oeng's Orchestra.
Barclay Orchestra;
2.00--Pagterns in Prints,
3:OO--CoIumbia Ensemble.
9:S0--"For Your Information
4.0O--Trinity Chorfstsrs, Of Grant.
wood. N. j.
t:S0-"Farm Science snap-shota
prepared by the United
states Department Of Agrt-
4:to-Ann Lear, At the organ.
S:00--Ciub Plaza Orchestra.
S:3O--Radio Topics discussed By
the Radio Editor. Washing
ton Times
B.46--Club Plaza Orchestra
s:O0--correct Time.
R.00---NeWm FlnNhen. gl 49, .
s:1b--Lea Colvin. nyncopatinS
artist.
e:30--"Thlrty Club.
S:ls-"Citizenshi Rights for the
washingtonians" By Thomas
p. Littlepage.
7.oO--Commodor Ensemble.
g.00--Benrus Time.
s:oO--..Explorins the JunEles for
s:is-Babson Finanee Period.
s:oS--esraybarss .sMr. and Mrs
s:s0--The Gu1branaen Hour.
10:00--Paramount Pubiix Radio
ii:oo-swsnee syncopat6rs
n9t0n--i31O-z2
S;oo--Mary D. Junkin, rie1zo so
plano, Margaret Bowie
Grant, acconpaniEt.
Observation-Disclosures Dunning, pianist.
4.s0--waiter Reed Hospital Re-
quest Program.
B.00--Tea Time.
S:45--The Town Crier,
6.U0-Public Service Men.
e:06--Walter t. Holt, Mandolin
and Guitar Program.
ea0--The Adventures Of Pat
Grove as told by himself.
T:OO--Marie Howe Spur and
Jeanette Leipsiger two
piano concerto. a
Y:i6--C Christmas Carols by the
Women's City Club En-
senIble.
7:30--Late News Flashes from
The Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

s;5O--Lady Next Door.
6;00--3lack and Gold Room Or
chestra.
7:00-Puceini Opera ia Tosca."
s:0OE-The New Business World.
s.30--Launderland Lyrics.
s.0O--G. q. Concert Orchestra.
io:o0-Lucky Strike Dance orches-
= ira. G
11:00--Trouhadours
1is30--I,yman's Orchestra,
12;00--va1iee's Orchestra.
WJZ--New YOrk--5eA-3DA
eisO--Gold Spot Orchestra.
T:00--Amoa m Andy.
7:16-St. Regis, Orchestra.
s:O0-The Piekard Family,
e:30--The silver Flnte.
9:00-Tenor, Comic Skit.
9:30--The Knickerbockern.
10:00-Chicago Civic Opera, ia
Traviata."
lf.0O-~SIumber Music.
WFE--PhlIadel plia-- B00-B3B
s:30--N. BIC. System.
Boon. BIC, System.
\ WCAU--Philadelphl 50-266
Too Courtesy Program.
S:Oo-CoIumbia network q
houral.
WIP-Fhiiadelpllia -0l0-A9e
e:so--AdeIphia Orchestra; Mar
- -
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
HURRY

Just get three
friends in your neigh
borhood. who are not
at the present regsl-
lar subscribers to
The " Arlington
Times and The SUM
lay Herald, to fill put
the blank below, then
bring Or mail It to
the Circulation Dept.
The WI 3 b In gton
Times, 1sl9.1s21 II
st. N. W., and your
dolly win be ready
for You as soon as
your subscriptions
have been verified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Metal bridge lamp in antique,
bronze finish. complete with
parchment shade that has a soft
ivory background decorated with
old Cooley prints, riding scenes,
etc. Special, complete. ;. 1895
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16

Personal Property, 1928 Taxes. Taxes must be paid
before March /, 1929.
School District No. rs. Total Tax Rate 2s5 Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16

TOWN OF SPRINGDALE, REDWOOD CO., MIMI
Personal Property, 1928 Taxes. Taxes must be paid
before March 1, 1929.
School District No. q. Total Tax Rate 29.2 Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16

TOWN OF UNDERWOOD. REDWOOD CO.. MIMI.
Personal Property. 1928 Taxes. Taxes be paid
before March l. 1922
School District No. A. Total Tax Rate 2a5 Mile.
Assessed Moey & Amount Of
Uol,lo rod TIA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16

TOWN OF SHUTDOWN, REDWOOD COUNTY, MIMI.
Personal Property, 1928 Taxes. Taxes must be paid
before March 1, 1929.
School District No. 27. Total Tax Rate 32.a Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16
Tax Rate a5.4 MlIIs,

TOWN OF sWEDEs FOREST, REDWOOD CO., MIMI.
Personal Property, Taxes. must paid
before March 1, 1929.
School District No. s. Total Tax 35.4 Mills
Assessed Moey Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16

TOWN OF THREE LAKES, REDWOOD CO., MINI.
Personal Property. 1928 Taxes. Taxes must be paid
before March 1, 1929.
School District No. 80. Total Tax Rate 4o5 Mills.
Assessed Moey e Amount of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-16

TOWN OF SHERIDAN, REDWOOD COUNTY, MIMI.
Personal Property, 1928 Taxes Taxes must be paid
before March l. 1929.
School District No. IS. Total Tax Rate 27.6 Milis
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Don't Neglect a Cold
 Now, is Doctors Advice

Don't neglect any cold nowadays. Colds are so weakening: and in d weakened condition, you are so sus- ceptible to more serious troubles
 When you find you are catching cold. take care to keep the bowels open. That's the first procautiou every doctor advises. That's the way 10 avoid the congestion which makes you fevcrish achy, half-sick, miserable.
 Millions know the puick way to open the bowels, keep them active, is with Dr. Caldwcll's Syrup of Pep sin. Every second of the day some one. somewhere is going into a drug store to get a bottle Of this splou- did medicine. made from simple lax ative herbs and pcpsin by the for mula Doctor Caldwell found so cf- fcctivc during his 47 years medical practice.
 Dr. Caldwcll's Syrup Of PcpSin ls mild and gentle in it's action but it is promptly effective on the most robust constitution. Containing neither narcotics or opiatcs it is safe for the tiniest baby. Children like it and take it gladly.
 For colds, levers. biliousncss. in- digestion, headaches. heartburn, nausea, bad breath, loss of sleep any troubles caused by poor djgc7- ton or faulty evacuation, Dr. Call-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
AIRPORT INQUIRY INTERCHANGE CLUB
Need ol Field to Be Investigated
 by Civic Society

The possibility of an airport for New Britain was discussed at the meeting of the Exchange club at the Burritt hotel last night The matter was brought up by William Finder who described the work done in New Haven by the Exchange club there in obtaining an efficient airport in that city. The matter will be brought up at meetings in the future and there is a possibility that committee will be appointed 10 investigate moro thoroughly.
 Howard Baldwin of New Havon was to have been the speaker bui he did not put in his appearance. Mir. Baldwin is the traffic manager for the New Haven county branch Of the A. A. A.
 Plans are under way for the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Af- flliated Exchange clubs to be held in this city in June. Dewitt A.. Riley is in charge of arrangements He has appointed committees which will plan for the meeting at tho Shuttle Meadow club.
 The Exchange club added a new member to it's ranks. Charles Brust who has recently moved to this city. Mir. Brust is the assistant manager of the Eastern Mallcab!c Iron Works. This makes 37 mcm- bers of the dub in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stomach suffer CTS are doing now. Instead Of talk ing tonics or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause Of the ailment-clos- 2ea liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing. healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you q bad taste. coated tongue. poor appetite. a lazy don't care feeling, no ambition or energy. trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for caIomel
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a., purely vegetable compound mxcdi with olive oil. Know them by their oIiec color. They do the work with- out gripping, cramps or pain. All Druggists.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c, 3oc, Soc, 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

.e- 7 ing autosts who have been Ieayina 4, their autos in the depot driveway< The drive grew out Of complaints re. feINed by the New Haven" offici4ltI that there Was no room for drvert ] that went 10 the station on business. Several new signs prohibiting the
 barking of cars have been placed and m the opinion of the railroad Eoice hey have been helpful. While
 there have been no arrests so far for the offense, autoists have beena '' warned and arrests will be made If they arc seen parking there a sec ond tiIne
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
THREE BOYS TIED IN X, OF |. RACE
Triple Deadlock for First Place
 With 27,100 Votes

The New Britain Gas Light Co will present to the mother of the grand prize baby in the K. of C. contest latest model gas range valued at S15", it was announced to- day.
 C. A. Drumm, who acted for the gas company, has promised imlne- diate delivery of the stove and if will be seen on display in the win doNs of the exposition offices al its new location at 300 Main street. Other gifts worthy of mention are daily supplies of milk to winning babies in each division, the gift Of the United Milk Co.
 The building of the baby floats for the baby parade and pageant will start Friday of this week. Most of the actual construction and trim ming of these floats will be done by boys of the Industrious Boy Contest. Rivalry among them is keen as a special prize is being offered for the most novel and elaborate float when completed.
 An unusual circumstance appears in the. latest standing in the boys contest as three are tied for first place. They are Joseph Weir, Salva- tore White and George BoissOnncau, all of whom have a standing of 27,- 100 votes.
 The field of active contestants in the Miss New Britain election grows smaller day by day as the competition grows more keen. Par tisanship on the part of friends of the candidates is increasing and from present indications the name Of the winner will be in doubt un,I the closing count of ballots. The stand ing after last nights tabulation was as follows:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

Anna Anthony, 2o9,sSo: Tcle- pEoGe Co. Ida Eayizzi, 20s4 45e; IIunserford t@ SaNe. Helen Loch, 207,73p; New Britain Polish Baking Co.
 Pat Dashner, 2o17l2; Stanley Works
 Frances KoIode, 2o.,7oo, Raph- ael's Dept. Store. Sarah Croll, 2O7500; Louis Cron Plumbing Co Alice Martin, 2074oo; P, J, Elan nery Co.
 Bessie Cullinan, 2o7.325; Stanley Works.
 Peggy BaItzer, 2o7,72o; City Ma tional Bank.
 Evelyn Carswell, e0G.goo; Hart X Cooley Mfg. Co,
 Eleanor Hayes, 20G,6o0; Stanley Works.
 Georsiana Cadrain. 206.l92; stan Icy Rule and Level
 Hulda Knight, 2o5,75o; North & Judd.
 Clara Hinder, 2o5.5a7; Landers, Frary X Clark.
 f.stelle Pragluski, 204,9o0: Ian ders. Frary X. Clark.
 Carmela Gala1i 2o4011; Stanley Works.
 Mary OMara, 20S,500; North X Judd.
 Aldona Huck, 202,S35; Boston Store.
 Helen Anderson, 202,1O0; Corbin Cabinet Lock.
 Helen I.utynski, 26o,7o5; Home.
 Viola Bleau, 199,905; Stanley Rule and Level.
 Anna Senk, 19S,50o; Russell & Erwin.
 Violet Washington, 19f,3uo; Lis- gets Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
FIGHT FLAMING GRASS

Co. No. of the fire department was called to Landers, Frary X Clark property in Stanley Quarter for a grass fire. at 2:5S yesterday afternoon. At 3;f1, Co. No. 6 was called 10 a grass fire at Monroe and wood streets. on property Of P. X r. Corbin. At Gil last evening Co. No. 6 was called 10 Philip Bar decks property on Shuttle Meadow avenue. to brush fire.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Railroad Successful
 In Drive on Parkers

As d result of the drive by rail on the New Haven railroad property at the New Britain depot. police to day announce that there has beon a great improvement in conditions at the station. There have been sev- eral railroad policemen stationed in the city and at the depot for the past week. They have been warn
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

wells syrup of pepsin will prove a blessing.
 It's overwhelming success and popularity is based on real merit-on one satisfied user telling another. Iour drugstore sells the generous bottles on positive moncy-baCN guarantee to give satisfaction.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
RIPS NAP BENEFICIAL

Birmingham, Ala, April (UP)- Nom@Is debaters proved to the sat- lsiactIon of judges that Rip Van Nnkle did more good ly taking. his long nap than he would have by staying awake" in debate against men during a church meet ing here recently. r
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Mt >kRAT ATTACKS COP

-Fhotograph by Bachrach
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 3 c p While patrolling his beat in .9n outlying district here Patrolman Oliver Cardinal was bitten in the leg by an oycrsized muskrat driven from it's native habitat by heavy rains. Cardinals killed the animal with his Ckjack.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

(persons without citizenship). Tho principal aims of the "lrnion" will be the creation of a "cosmopolitan passport and the founding of q welfare fund.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
ORGANIZE, BAND

Berlin, April 3 tI1-A "Cosmopoli- tan Union" has been founded in Der lin with the object of establishing the legal status of the "Staatenlosc'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03

Influenza is word derived from the Italian language, which means ito influence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
How the Market
Opened
By ELMER c. Waller
Limited Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 15--Week-end
profit-taking brough, prices down in
many sections Of the Stock Elk
change list in early dealings today
and used an irregular movement
with trading on a fairly active
scale.
Columbia Graplophone WIS
pushed down to a new low for the
wear at co.,. while General Electric
receded 3 points TO 294 and several
of the utilities gave ground on a
smaller scale.
General Motors held unchanged
at the previous close of 7134, while
other motor issues moved in a mar
row range. with Chrysler slightly
higher and packard off a fraction
Railroad shares we're firm as a
proup. with New Haven. the leader,
rising to new high at 1107s, up is
from the previous close. New York
Central gained more than a point to
1867 and other issues of the group
were firm.
Montgomery Ward receded further
from its Friday level. selling down
to 1922 on profit taking. Copper
shares held firm: motor equipments
steady. and foods strong with Ma
ticnal Biscuit rising IL points to
1873.
United States Steel spurted Is TO
176
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
insult FIRMS
WIN DECISION
Service Board Bases Value
on Reproduction Costs.

Indiana's own "O'Fa1lon decision
was handed down late Friday by the
public service commission.
It is an order written by Commits
sioner Howell Ellis and agreed to
by the other commissioners can
ceiling the rule basing valuations in
The $70,o0O,00o insult merger case
now pending on original cost.
The new rule will base valuations
on reproduction cost" following
the OFallon railroad case handed
down recently by the supreme court
and meaning billions In increased
valuations to the roads.
PRONUNCIATION of the new rule will
prepare the public mind for a huge
merger valuation. For months the
engineering and accounting stats Of
the commission and special assist
ants have been gathering data on
the old rule made by Commissioner
Harvey Harmon, who was not re-
appointed upon expiration Of his
term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
First An-RaiL Service
Across Nation Started
Mrs. Mabel WiIIebrandt Is
Passenger on Inaugural
Flight.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, June 15.-A feet of
three planes, headed by the flagship
Cleveland left the airport here to-
day for Garden City, Kan. on the
first run over the air section of the
Universal Aviation Corporation air
rail transcontinental route. Twenty
six passengers were aboard.
Inauguration of the new line be-
gan in New York Friday night when
the group boarded the Southwest
limited Of the New York Central for
Cleveland. They arrived here at
$50 a. m. and left at ITO in the
first Of planes.
Among the passengers were Mrs.
Mabel Willebrandt, legal counsel for
Universal Aviation Corporation fol-
lowing her resignation from the
post Of assistant United States at
torney-general.
The flagship, Cleveland. was
christened Friday afternoon by Mrs.
David Sinton ingalls,. wife of the
assistant secretary of the navy in
charge of aeronautics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Spaniards Cheer Fliers
BY JULIO VALIN

United Press stan Correspondent
fCOMILLAS, Spain, June 15.-An
American youth, who rode the At
lantic on the flip of q. coin, shared
the glory of a daring. sea fight with
three Frenchmen here today.
The monopiane yellow Bird, car
rying a Stowaway, Arthur Schrieber
of Portland, Me. landed on the peb-
ble-strewn beach here at 8 o'clock
Friday night a p. m. eastern day
light time friday, its fuel tanks
almost finder dry.
Today Jean Assolant, Rene Ge-
fevre and Arneno Lott, crew Of the
Yellow Bird, plan to refuel and pro-
coed to Paris with Schrieper-the
chief cause Of their failure to reach
the soil Of France-tucked away in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
NURSE KILLING
ST|RS THREATS
Of LYNCHING
Young Farmer Says Girl,
20, Killed Herself While
on Joy Ride.

BX United Press
CANEY, Kan, June 15.-The joy
ride that ended in death for a pref
ty student nurse in the inky dark
ness of a country lane had two ex-
plantations today-suicide and MUIR
der.
Enraged friends of Miss Margaret
White, 20, probationary nurse, be-
lieving she was murdered when she
resisted the advances of Elmer Gales,
young farmer, became SO threaten
ing that he was taken to Indepen-
dence, nearby county seat, for safe
keeping.
There he told his version Of the
nocturnal joy-ride.
Miss White proposed to me, 4"
Gales said. Il told her I was in no
fix to marry.
"She grabbed a gun carried in
the car, jumped out, ran down the
road and shot herself.
II ran away. because I knew no
one would believe my story"
Gales. whose first date" with the
nurse was the night she was killed,
was arrested in Bartlesville, Okla,
and returned here.
A heavy guard was posted about
the Independence Jail to prevent
violence which was talked openly
around the White home here.
Whispers of Going after Gales
with a rope were frequent Friday
as friends gathered to express their
sympathy for the White family.
Later today a coroner's jury was
to attempt to reconstruct the events
of the fateful night which began
when Miss White and Gales started
to motion picture show here with
friends.
Gales and Miss White said they
would join the party after they had
driven around the block"
She was seen no more until a
couple stumbled over her body in
ditch along little used country
lane.
She had been shot through the
heart and apparently had tried to
crawl away for aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
CRITIC|SE NEGRO
HOOVER Guest
Mrs. De Priest Incident AS
sailed by Texas Senate.

AUSTIN. Tex, June 15.-CriUiciSm
of Mrs. Ioover's entertainment Of
Mrs. Oscar De Priest, wife of the
Chicago Negro congressman. was
spread on the records of the Texas
Senate today in strongest and most
emphatic terms"
I'VE bow our heads in shame and
regret and express in these strong
est and most emphatic terms at our
command our condemnation and
humiliation at such conduct, if true,
on the part of the mistress of the
White House" a resolution adopted,
Is to 2, Friday, by the upper house,
said.
Senators Julian Hyer and Tom
Love, Doth Democrats. who voted
for Hoover. voted and spoke against
the resolution. Both said they dis
approved of Mrs. Hoover's action.
but would not cast aspersions at the
President.
Love underwent a session of heck
ling when he spoke against the reso-
luton, especially when he brought in
the topic Of prohibition.
Senator Wirtz at one point
queried:
DO you think social equality pref
cradle to anti-prohibition?
Love, who yisibly was agitated. re-
piled:
Yes. If Theodore Roosebelt, who
ate with Booker T. Washington,
were alive, I would vote for him over
a man who would turn over the
country to Tammany and liquor.
The resolution, finally adopted,
took the place of a Satirical one
which congratulated" the Hoover
Democrats on the De Priest incident.
The man who would say that
ought to have the word liar writ
ten across his brow" Love said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

by Jean Assolant and Rene Lefevre,
members of the planes crew.
The lad tipped coin with an
other boy to decide which of the
two was to hide away in the plane
for the fight.
"The boy put himself in the tail
of the machine" ASsolant said, land
hid away about four hours before
the start, in a spot where we had
intended to place our food supply.
when we tried to balance the
plane on the runway We thouht it
was rather heavy toward the tail,
and we had to force the yellow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
PORKERS MOSTLY 10
TO 20 CENTS LOWER
Cattle, Sheep and Lambs Steady;
Vealers Higher.

Hogs were largely 10 to 20 cents
lower today at the Union stock
yards. The bulk of 160-250 pounds
sold at $1105 to SIPS. The top
also brought $11.25. Receipts were
estimated at $500, and holdovers
from fridays market numbered 500.
The cattle market was about
steady, not enough here to test the
market prices. VealerS were so
cents higher. The good and choice
calves brought SIS to $3.50.
The sheep and lambs were about
steady. very few here. Good lambs
brought around SIS.
The Chicago hog market opened
steady with. Fridays close. Few
bids on 1870 pound averages brought
$1115. Few sales of choice 260-290
pound butchers sold at $10.65 to
$1o.75. Receipts we're 1000, includ-
ing 9.100 directs, and followers
totaled 5000.
Cattle receipts were 300; sheep
receipts we're 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
PROFESSOR IS ARRESTED AS
SUSPECT IN BRUTAL KILLING
OF COED At OHIO STATE
Ex-World Champion Rife Shot May Face
Charge of Numbering Attractive
25-Year-Old Medical Student.

COLUMBUS, O.. June 15-Dr. James H. Shook, professor
veterinary medicine University, arrested
by police today suspect in the brutal Staying OF Miss lheora
Ix. -. attractive medical student at the university
DR.. SHOOK was arrested a his home here.
Accompanied by detective he drove his own blue coupe,
which the object of police search shortly after Miss
Hx body was found rifle five miles northwest of
here Friday. to the police station.
One of his hands bandaged He explained he fixing
his machine and the wrench slipped causing the injury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
SAGE Money

Hundreds of motorists took
advantage of Saturday time off
to come to The indianapolis
Times for free notarization of
their applications for drivers
licenses, thereby clipping few
hundred more dollars from the
dole which politicians had
hoped to take. More than 5000
had taken advantage of The
Times offer by noon today. The
bureau was opened Monday.
The Times free notaries are
on the job at The Times build
ing until $50 each night, except
Sunday.
Tell your neighbors; who
may not happen to be Times
readers, abou the free notariza-
ton. It saves a quarter and
affords opportunity to register
protest against the scheme
whereby political bureaus
throughout the state are pock-
citing many thousands of dol
lars in fees.