davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

SALE OR EXCHANGE.
WILL TRADE MY EQUITY OF $500 ON
modern 7-room brick home located near 18th
and Madison streets northwest for small
clear home or small investment property.
Pohne OWNER, National 0s82.
BEAUTIFUL ORCHARD ON THE NATIONAL
highway, located four and one-half CA
miles east Of Hancock, Md; about one mile
River; consists of modern brick mi-bunea-
low; Tenant house. barn. etc; About $500
apple trees 1000 peach. Will exchange for
Loo al or nearby property. For further in
i0 g. n, PLT Sr Ct ioio Eye 81. NV. ..
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
I will sell q Groom semi-detached home
in q flrst-class northwest location. short
distance from Georgetown, and adjacent to
TSSsa ase Win entertain or
BOX 166-M, Star ONCE. :
fs4 ACRES OF WOODED LAND, "a NILE
from concrete highway, in nearby virginia:
will sell at low price of 500 per acre, and
is sure to increase in value. Clear Of tn
cumbrance. and owner may consider q small
washington property rs part payment.
Splendid opportunity for Investment and
enhancement in value in downtown property
near 9th and Eye SITS. NV: First CONNER
cial zone, "A feet front. three-story brick
Sqlee Of Adjoinne frontsse can be &c
obtained at reasonable price, making very
desirable apartment site. First trust. S125O0
WIN exchange equity for several lots in good
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
aos Investment pld Eeai'0f' Metropolitan asa7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
APARTMENTS-FUR. . UNFUR.

APARTMENTS-FUR. d UNFUR.
l7l7 r sT-l;RooM Add BATH APART
msnt, unfnrnishsd. :2s: 80; with kitehenett:s:
desired Apply resident MANAGER, Apt. l02.
DRURY APIS. Si2l MT. PLEASANT ST.
! room ana BATH electric grill $50; same.
ette ana bath, s4s same ni ecs Kshsn
SIS. See janitor. go = -
1879 M1NTwo0P PLACE AMP $3.50 BROWN
cleo i refrs; slS to s7s Adams n; h 49, a''0'e'
NEAR WARDMAN PARK. .2726 CONN. AVE.
refrigeration; .. and Z rooms, good sized,
$3.50 Conn. ave.--3-rm apt, kitchen, bath,
sIs:tTie aS,. En- large rooms large
SEE THESE APTS.
Ready to move n: furnished and nniu 7:
furniture that has never been INST instaiied bs-
fore; best prices IN neighborhood.
24l0 Goth St. NV.
Overlooking Rock Greek Park near The
Million-DOiiar Bridge. Resident manages.
RENT-FLATS.
5l50 PA. AVE. NV ROOMS AND BATH,
s Ess,l 81. q BELT Union Trust Bldg
1880 MONROE ST. NV.
,.ss7 ROOMS @R1pG hitshe h1E eas Z w
rooms. Kitchen, bath.
THof s. Il SafS szss: co.
5l2 18th 81 NE RMS, B., ELEC 1920
25l6 nth st. n.w.-5 rms. bath, elee. $3.50
JAMES ?. SHEA,
643 La. Ave. NV.
CCLORED.
aSos Y ssS 8: rms sssh .ss
iiiSS You st. n.w.-s rms, bath, cleo. $3.50
246l P st. NV rms. bath. gaS.... 1850
26l1 Va. ave. n.w.-4 rms, bath, gas. 20 so
2o24 Eye ST.. NV rms, bath. gas. u. 80
11l0h You st. n.w-2 rms, bath, gas also
JAMES r. SHEA,
643 La. Ave. NV.
FOR RENTLTO DESIRABLE COLORED
tenant, 5Aroom and bath nat, In good con-
dition; located near 18th and y streets NV.
HERBERT A. GILL & SON,
l406 q Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

ar sth sT sW-lo r.. a.. ELYc. .,75 90
iaSo n st n 10 rooms. bath, elec rs 90
~ q ~ n Ill rooms hath gas 60 so
tina Va ave as rms, bath, h-Wh. IS. so
724 9Th st. n.e.--s rms, bath. elee SS20
Sz6 2lst st. n.W.-6 rms, bath, elec.. ezSo
20S r st. n.v.-o ms.. bath. gas. 1850
ale LIST st. n-w.--S rms, bath, gss.... 4o.S0
l400 A st. s.e.-S rms, bath, cleo. u. %
1887 N. c. ave. net rms, bath, gas. 81. go
D St. s.e.-6 rms, bath. h.-wh..... sS.so
SSi Iinworth nj sW-7 rms, bath, gas 80 SO
azS ltE At ne-5 rms bath, NaS. IS so
ii0 Mass ave nw-7 rms, bath, cleo IS 80
196 n "a Ev-6 rms water, gas 49,, $3.50
i30s az st. sw.-0 rms, water l2.5O
ISL Linwortii nj. sw.-S rms, water. 40. so
iS45 4la st. sw.-s rms, Water...... 1850
JAMES p. SHEA,
Rla Ia Ave NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

1850 ParkWood PI.-SlU0. -,
Beautiful new home just north OF 14tn
and Park I'd. NV, containing lAree rooms
q bedroomsJ, and slassed-in sleeping porch,
2-car built-in garage.
CAFRIT2,
1904 x ct. NV. District eo9o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

iIz BLOCK. W. Wisconsin Ave. sndss7th, ST.
500 higher: Six rooms and tile BATH; all
large and taStefully decorated. Tvo-stoIy
construction Of the. building insures maxi
mum light and air for each apt. with three
exposures. Rental garages in rear for ten
ants only. Private car available for inspec-
ton IL you call Georgia 376S. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
IN PETWORTH.
CORNER BRICK HOME.
z ROOMS-BUILT-IN GARAGE.
g QSl-TERMS

An unusual colonial-type corner brick
home in Q splendid northwest community
convenient TO schools, stores, churches, and
Transportation facilities. Covered front
living room, dining room, breakfast room
and bright kitchen, ; large bedrooms, tiles
concrete cellar with laundry trays. In
splendid condition. newly decorated; hard
tomato hot-water heater, buiit-in garage;
all modern improvements. Nice lawn With
shrubs; paved street and alley. It will nay
you 70 inspect this home today viii take
$3.50 for quick sale and arrange terms to
suit purchaser. Call Georgia z24s.
(Csnfinue1 On Ne1f Fa9eJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
A REAL BUY.
TAKOMA pAPK

BUNGALOW. i've rooms and loored attic,
built-in garage, ami, lot 50x120, near
schools, churches and transportation. Can
be bought on very reasonable terms. Further
Information call Lin. 3957-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
JAMES r. SHEA,
6l1 La. Ave. NV,
WHITE.
FLOYD z. DAVIS COMPANY
1913 18th St. NV.
Natl. O351-O353,


FOR COLORED.
1922 st. n.w.-7 T., b.. lat. gas; $50 so.
57S r st.. n.w.-13 r, b., h.-W.h., eiec.;
5s22 Blaine ST. n.e.-s-rm. bunsalow; SIS.
Fiat. 723 Kenyon St. r, b., h.-wh.'
1sae van NJ w. North 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
BUNGALOW. $3.50.

ABSOLUTELY a BANGA1N;
4eie 44th st. NV. Near Wisconsin Ave
In splendid condition; large rooms, NV.
hest, cleo, baths, side and front porches;
lawn and shrubs Must be seen to be ap.
preciated Phone Natl. 1888 or get keys at
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
EX-GOVERNOR
WATTS ARREST
Florida Former Executive
Held Counterfeiter.

BJ United Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April IL
Former Governor Sidney j. Cats OF
Florida, picturesque figure i'll state
politics for many years, awaited ar
rest at his Defuniak Springs home
today on a federal indictment
charging him with aiding III a
counterfeiting scheme.
old Cats" as he likes to be
called, charged that the indictment
was frame up" and announced he
would make "a million dollar bond"
if necessary. Bond was set at S17,500.
He was the only one of five in
dicted, not under arrest. Julian
Diaz, Tampa attorney and alleged
leader of the ring" was held under
$4,000 bond. Miss Madeline Bur-
well, Mato Mir and Armand DOM
inguez we're the others held.
George BroadnaX, federal secret
service operative whose investigation
resulted in the indictments, said
Cats was alleged to have given Diaz
$4,000 in a purported agreement by
which he would receive $4,000 in
counterfeit bills later.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
Aimee Again
VIII Tell of
Kidnabing
EvangeIist's 0ft-ToId Story
Scheduled for Judges
Trial Today.
BY HOMER l.. ROBERTS,
United Press staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO. Cal, April IL
From the lips of the vests most
colorful revivalist, the crowd in the
courtroom of Judge Carlos S.
Hardy's impeachment trial, expected
to hear today the oft-told story of
Aimee Senple McPherson'S mystic
rious kidnapping.
The fiery-haired evangelist of
Angelus Temple, called from her
devil chasing" to testify concern
ing the $2,500 love gift" her temple
gave Judge Hardy, was scheduled to
be the star witness called by the
general assembly board of prose-
cutors.
To add to today's all-star pro-
gram, the prosecuting board also
planned to call Mrs. Lorraine Weise-
man-Seilaff, the Miss X" who en-
tered Mrs. McPherson's kidnapping
investigation to testify that she and
not the evangelist occupied the al
legged "love nest" at Carmel-by-the-
Sea with Kenneth G. Ormiston,
Angelus temple radio operator.
Mrs. Seilaff, who came here from
Seattle, was expected to explain why
she later repudiated her testimony
in the Mcpherson kidnapping in
quiry and disappeared.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
DRIVER BEATEN
FOR CHIvALRY
Men Turn Attack From
Woman to Bus Operator.

Chivalry of Wilbert Williams, 80,
of 1853 West Twenty y-eighth street,
Peoples Motor Coach Company bus
driver, cost him bad beating today.
Williams saw two men beating a
woman at Meridian and North
streets. He stopped.
Before he could ask what was the
matter the two men stopped beating
the woman, leaped into the bus and
thrashed Williams on the head. The
woman fed, the two men jumped
out and into a Ford coupe and sped
away.
Williams drove his bus to the
barns at Tweuty-third and Yandes
streets before seeking medical at
tention He was so badly cut it was
necessary to take stitches in his
head at city hospital.
Williams gave police the license
number of the coupe in which the
men fled.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
Pair Armed With SaWed-Of Shotguns Force
Employees and Customers Into Vault;
Escape Toward Indianapolis
ROADS TO CITY PUT UNDER GUARD
Take Official for Forced Ride Half Mile Out
of Town, Release Him; Loss Is Fully
Covered by Insurance.

Two bandits with sawedo hoguns 30 this morning
robbed the Citizens State Bank Carmel Ind thirteen miles
northeast of Indianapolis, of approximately 100 They forced
the bank employees and four vau and made
the assistant cashier ride with them half mile south of town
toward Indianapolis, before they let him out
The other employees had teephoned Indianapolis police and
Sheriff George L. Wnker and the bcckadng of roads be-
tween Carmel and indianapolis well way before
Chester Bailey assistant cashier returned his
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
Victim Had Lain in Morgue
Since New Jersey Killing
in February.

En- United Press
ELIZABETH, n. j., April IL
A man and two women from Green
vile, Pa, today positively identified
the body of Cranston's torch mur-
der" victim as that of Mrs. Mildred
Mowry Campbell of Greenville.
The trio visited Martins morgue
here where the body, has lain ever
since it was found gasoline-soaked
and afire near Cranston, N. j., Feb.
%.
The Identification was made
through the victims clothing, which
included a hat, coat, dress, stockings
and underwear, and through her
teeth and jewelry.
DR.. H. G. Sturtevant, dentist OF
Lineville, Pa, visited the morgue
and identified a piece of bridge work
as some he had done for Mrs.
Campbell
John B. Walsh, assistant prose-
cutor. who is handling the case,
said he would make an official
statement later today.
Walsh said efforts would be made
at once to locate the dead woman'S
husband, Richard Campbell, build
ing contractor, who, he added, may
not know of her death.
Mrs. H. G.. Dodds and Mrs. John
Straub. of Greenville, said they
knew Mrs. Campbell for ten years.
They stated she was born in Beav-
erdale, Pa, where her first husband.
Benjamin Mowry. was a steel mill
worker.
At his death ten years ago, it was
said, she took training as practical
nurse at New Castle, Pa. and then
went to Greenville.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
FOGARTY JOB
PUTS LESLIE
IN new Jam
Trustees Didn't Know Chi
cago Warden Was Offered
Reformatory Job.
GOVERNOR IS EVASIVE
Conference With Chairman,
Who Opposes Ousting,
Arranged.

Difficulties arising from the So
called premature acceptance" by
Warden Edward j. Fogarty of the
Cook county Jail, Chicago, of the
post of superintendent of the In
diana State Refornatory were to be
discussed this afternoon at a con-
ference between Governor Harry G
Leslie and Chairman John H. Hoy,
Lebanon, of the reformatory
| trustees.
Fogarty's statement that he had
been given the post and would leave
Chicago May /, to succeed Super
intendent A. F. Miles, came as "a
complete surprise" Holy said when
he came to the statehouse today.
He directed attention to the law
which gives the trustees sole power
in the selection of warden and
voiced high praise of Miles.
Governor Dodges
Governor Leslie refused to answer
the point-blank question as to
whether or not he had made
Fogarty the offer. At a conference
with newspaper men he retaliated to
that query with. Nov don't crowd
me too close. The WardenShip is
up to the trustees"
He repeated his declaration, made
after a conference with Fogarty here
last week, that he had discussed the
effect of the new federal law for
bidding interstate shipment Of
prison-made goods.
He admitted that Fogarty rather
preferred Indiana, being native
Hoosier, former Democratic mayor
of South Bend and one time warden
of the Indiana State prison. Fogar-
| ty gained sufficient fame in that
post to secure the Chicago position.
He is in charge of Chicagos new
100000 jail.
Governor Leslie took that attitude
of its up to the board" in the
recent ousting of the state highway
director, but his then secretary,
John j, Brown, now holds the post
as successor to John D. Williams,
and it was said to have been upon
the chief executives orders.
Miles Supported.
miles is a man that came up
from the ranks and is deserving of
his position" the chairman of the
trustees contends.
Hoy's term expires Dec. 81, 1929,
the first Of any of the present mem
bers. Appointments are made by
the Governor.
He insisted there had been no
discussion of Fogarty at the board
meeting last week, attended by the
governor.
Glenn w. Harrison, Of Attica, an
other trustee, declared: Il never
heard Mr.. Fogarty's name men
toned in connection with the insti-
| tuition"
Friction III inted.
Although Fogarty announced at
Chicago that his resignation as
Cook county warden was solely to
accept the Indiana job, there were
indication friction had developed
between him and Sheriff John e.
Traeger, who took Office Jan. l.
Fogarty had not rendered his
resignation formally to Traeger to-
day, but said he wanted to leave be-
fore May 1. The fact that Fogarty,
a native of Indiana, has no Illinois
political connections and was hired
solely because of his ability, has
been a cause of dissatisfaction
among Windy City party leaders.
it was said.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
u. 5. FORCE ON
MEXICAN LINE
REINFORCED
Another Desperate Rebel
Drive on NaCo, Sonora
Expected.
BIZ United Press

| BIZ United Press
Ell PASO, Tex, April 11-Heavi-
est concentration of United States
troops in the Mexican border since
the Pershing punitive expedition
into Mexico in 1916, following the
Villa raids on Columbus, N. M, was
under way today. Military authori-
ties are moving 1900 more men to
border points.
When. completed, $500 American
soldiers will be scattered along the
border from Nogales, Ariz., to
Laredo, Tex.
Three batteries of the Eighty
second field artillery, under COM
mand of Major A. l.. p. Sands, num-
bering $50 men, and the second
squadron of the Seventh cavalry,
under command of Colonel William
M. Connell left Ft. Bliss today for
Hachita, NJ M.
simultaneously, the entire First
infantry regiment was entraining at
Fort D. A, Russell, Wyo., for Bis
bee, Ariz.
The Ft. Bliss troops will march
over land to Hachita, completing
the trip in six days. The distance
is 1T miles.
Practice March
The Seventh cavalry squadron
will join the First squadron Of the
same regiment, which went TO Ha-
chita several days ago.
In addition to these units, troop
of the Eighth cavalry, under COM
mand of Captain A. J. Wynne, is
stationed at Columbus, NJ M.
The infantry regiment from Ft.
Russell will reinforce the two Negro
regiments, under command of Briga-
dier Frank s. Cochu, in Arizona,
the Tenth cavalry at Ft. Huachuca
and the TWenty-fourth infantry at
Nogales.
Ft. Bliss authorities said today the
movement of troops from that fort
is not arN emergency measure, but
more Of practice march"
East of El Paso two cavalry regi-
ments, the First and Fifth, are on
border duty They compose the first
brigade. The first regiment is
stationed at Maria and the fifth is
at Ft. Clark.
The additional American troops
were considered a precautionary
measure to protect American lives
and property in the event of re-
newed fighting at Naco, Sonora and
other points along the border.
Prepare for Rebel Attack
The garrison of 900 federals con-
tinued to hold Naco.
There seems little likelihood of
concerted rebel attack on Naco until
the combined rebel armies are gath
cred for the battle.
The loyal Mexican garrison of
900 men at Naco, re-entrenched be-
hind barbed wire entanglements
and dugouts, is prepared for the at
tack of the combined rebel armies
In view of the expected rebel at
tack, every precaution was taken to
protect American lives, endangered
in the engagements last Saturday
which resulted in the droppir of a
bomb on the American side of the
border and the Wounding of an
American cavalryman.
Commandant Gonzales issued an
order closing all saloons and sport
ing clubs in Naco in the belief that
the many Americans attracted to-,
the Sonora city's entertainment
palaces would remain on the Ameri-
can side Of the international
boundary line.
Notices were posted warning
American citizens Of an impending
gas attack and cautioning all to
evacuate the city in case gas is
used
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
INDIANS TO BE FETED
Baseball Players Will be Guests of
Chamber of Commerce Friday.

The indianapolis Indians, 1928
American Association baseball
champions, with James A. Perry,
owner, and Manager Bruno Betzell,
will be entertained at the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce open
forum luncheon FRIDAY.
Plans for the opening baseball day
celebration viii be discussed at the
luncheon. All fans have been in
yited to attend the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
BODY IS IDENTIFIED
IN TORCH MURDER
Pie POiSO1lS

By United Press
NEW MARKET, Ont, April
11.-Margaret De Groot, i2,
baked a pie, using lead arsenic
instead of baking powder, and
and today the little Dutch
family is recovering from the
effects of the poison.
The little housekeeper, her
father, William De Groot and
two brothers, Jan and Leonard,
are all reported out of danger
at the York county hospital
here. The mother is in Hol-
land.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
MURDER CASE MAY
REACH JURY FRIDAY
Alleged E'ictim's Widow to Testify
at Jenkins Trial.
BIZ United Press

BN niff0 PTCSS
BLOOMFIELD. Ind, April H.
The trial of James w. Jenkins, 21,
Bedford, charged with the murder
of Zacariah Burton, so, Mitchell
storekeeper during an attempted
robbery is expected to reach the
jury Friday.
Bertha Burton, wife of the slain
man, was to take the stand this
afternoon.
A. J. Lee. Bedford chief of police,
testified today that jenkins con-
fessed the murder to him while the
latter was in jail in New Albany.
The police chief said jenkins told
him he fired the shot and was ac-
companied in the robbery by Law
renee Turpin. 10, who will be tried
later.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
FIFIELD SPEAKS TWICE
Marion, Columbus Commerce. Clubs
to Hear State Officer.

Otto G. Fifield, secretary of state,
will speak at two meetings this week
in Indiana, it was announced today.
He will speak Wednesday before
the Chamber of Commerce at
Marion, Ind, and Thursday before
the Chamber of Commerce at Col
umbus, Ind. He also will be on the
reception committee Friday in In
dianapolis for Sir Emse Howard,
ambassador to the United States
from the Court of st. James.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
ASK HOOVER ADVICE
Senate Wants Presidents
Farm Relief Views.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
senate agricultural committee de-
cided today to call upon President
Herbert Hoover to ascertain more
definitely what he wants or will per-
nit to be included in the new farm
bill.
A subcommittee was appointed to
cali at the White House and ar
rangements were made for its men,
bers to see Mr.. Hoover at 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
Indy FLIES NORTH
Reaches Atlanta, Apparent
Iy on Way to Washington.

RB United Press
ATLANTA. Ga, April 11.-Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh arrived at
Gambler field, Atlanta, at noon to-
day.
He had his plane refueled, pre-
paratory to taking off again ap-
parently for Washington.
L;ndbergh left for the north at
1885 o. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
Catholic Plot Got Son
i'm Bad, Heflin Charges
BN United Press

BB United Press
xXTASINGTON, April 11-Senator Thomas Hefn dem, Aa9,
w his Thomas G the victim OF Catholic
plot his recent trip to Panama.
Hefin said entered Heins
offered him whisky Investigation the senator said
has revealed the stranger Catholic.
Young Hefn seasck and accepted the whisky for medicinal
purposes. the senator sad
senator maed today his issue statement with
explaining details incident 1t possible
then
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
FIRE COUNCILS FORMED
State Prevention Organization
Starts Big Program.

Community fire prevention coun-
cils will be established throughout
Indiana by the Indiana Fire Preven-
ton Council.
Benjamin r. Inman has been
elected president of the new state
organization. Joseph w. Stickey is
vice-president and Thomas R. Dun
gan is secretary.
Councils have been formed at
Madison. South Bend, TT. Wayne
and Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
SHIP FIRE KILLS ONE
Five Overcome When
Flames Rage in Liner.

BIZ United Press
HOBOKEN, N. j., April 11.-A fire
which started in the No. fire room
of the United States liner President
Roosevelt did small damage today,
but five men were overcome and a
sixth, Robert Poland, lost his life.
The liner had been laid up for
repairs.
Only a small crew was at work in
the fire room when some refuse ex-
ploded. and the fire started.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
WIDOW GETS ESTATE
Whitcomb Personal Property Is
Valued at $4,000.

Larz A. Whitcomb, Indianapolis
attorney. who died suddenly last
week. bequeathed his entire estate to
his widow. Mrs. Sarah r. Whitcomb,
3105 North Pennsylvania street. ac-
cording to the will filed in probate
court Wedr esdav afternoon Per
sonal property was valued at s50,N]0
No estimate of real estate was mao
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
POLICE HUNT REMUS

Ex-BOotlegger on Second Secret
Visit to Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April IL
Orders to locate and question"
George Remus, nationally known
bootlegger, we're given detectives
here today by Ray Ely, chief of de-
tectives.
Ely learned today Remus was here
for the second time in ten days.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
CEMENT BIDS OPENED
State to Let Contract for Years
Supply April %.

Bids for 100000 barrels of
cement, years supply to cost ap-
proximately s2,600,0o0, will be re-
ceived by the state highway de-
partment April %. it was announced
today by John j. Brown, state high
way director. This will pave about
325 miles.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
TAX COLLECTIONS SLOW
County Treasurer Appeals for Pay
ments; Last Day, May 6.

PAY early and avoid the rush"
This was the reuqest of Clyde
Robinson, county treasurer, today
as May 6, the last day for paying
the first installment of 1929 county
taxes, approached.
For three weeks, office employees
have been kept busy handing out
tax duplicates. but few persons have
paid. Unless taxes are paid before
closing time May s, they are de-
linquent except in case checks are
mailed before midnight that day.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-04-11
BEAT RUM REFERENDUM M
Missouri Defeats Act to Petition
Congress for Liquor Vote

B!5 United Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April IL.
A resolution to ask congress to
submit a prohibition referendum to
the nation for repeal Of the Eight
teenth amendment was defeated by
the Missouri house today. The vote
WAS 96 To %