davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
PORKER PRICES
Off rs CENTS
AT STOCKYARDS
Cattle Market Strong and
Steady: Sheep Are
Stationary.

The hog market today at the
Union stockyards showed a lower
trend with prices ranging mostly 25
cents under Mondays average. The
bulk, $50 to 300 pounds. were selling
at $1,000 to SLIPS. Top price was
S11.25. Receipts were reported at
1900. Holdovers, 261.
Cattle and steers were selling If
regular, with light and yearling
steers active to strong. Other steers,
and she stock steady. Two loads of
outstanding steers sold at $3.50.
Average weight was 971 pounds.
Two loads of heavy cattle weighing
around 1880 pounds, were selling at
S12.25. Vealers, little change, selling
at $11.5O down. Cattle receipts,
1900. Calf receipts were esti-
mated at 1000.
Sheep and lambs were mostly
strong to steady, selling at Mondays
best time. The bulk of eve and
wether lambs sold at SO to $3.50.
Receipts were 1000.
Chicago hog receipts 10000, in
GLIDING $500 directs. Market held
around steady with Mondays av-
erage. Few early sales on 200 to
250-pound weights, sold at $11.15 to
SLIPS. Good and choice weights
averaging 225 pounds were bid
$11.50. Cattle receipts, 5000. Calves,
5000; market unchanged. Sheep,
$4,000; steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Marriage Licenses

Richard Green %. Olnev. H. machn-
ist. and Lillian Miller. "a. of 1906 East
Byron T. Vance. %. Of 627 North Penn
sylvania clerk. and Ethel L. Book, %. of
1910 Park, stenographer.
James T. Anterior. %. of 2l1 South
Warman. salesman. and Lola E. Thompson.
rs. of 211 South Warman. clerk.
William F. Snyder. 81. OF 1916 Edwards.
clerk. and Kathryn L. Nelson, 10. OF SIG
West Charles. clerk.
Leo Hutton. %. Of 25 West Arizona.
laborer. and Floretta Hunt, 18. of 204
Wisconsin.
Charles F. Loutt. IA. of 294o Jackson.
watchman. and lydia A.. HALEY, SO. OF
2940 Jackson.
John R. Gutsha1, %. of 1915 Madison,
cook; and Dorothy M. Fulton. Fl. Of 1915
Madison. clerk.
Paul A. simms, 10. of 1899 Ludlow. car
penter.. and Ruth Williams. 49, Of BIS
West Vermont.
Daniel c. Barrett. %. city hospital in.
terne. and Martha c. Goodridee. 20. o.
704 East Day. clerk.
Howard D. Lowden. 80. of SIT WOODLAND.
salesman and Pauline D. Peck, 81. VI
20l0 North Meridian. nurse.
Ralph B. whitehill. Is; Of 1928 North
Meridian, manager. and Rosemary c.
Clune. "a of 1911 North Alabama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
WEAK SUPPORT
SENDS WHEAT
MARKET DOWN
BuenoS Aires ReopenS With
Sharp Advance: Corn
Prices Lower.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. Wheat opened
fractionally lower on the Board OF
Trade this morning with moderate
selling and lack of buying support.
Liverpool was fiat and dull, but
steady at the decline. Buenos Aires
reopened today with a sharp adj
vance. Corn was unevenly lower,
September again being under pres
sure. Oats followed the other grains
lower.
Liverpool OFF
At the opening wheat was sc at
sc lower; corn was unchanged to
1c lower, and oats were off Is to sc.
Provisions were weak.
AS expected, Liverpool started
lower and by mid-afternoon had
worked its way down to rs to IA c
off. The local trade turned more
bearish Monday when it became
apparent that there would be no
follow up to the advance caused by
the Argentine news.
The market reverted to North
American conditions and the big
Canadian movement took the lead,
depressing the market. The big
feed demand and the belief that
Europe will have to come to North
America for its needs in the near
future acts as a check on the de-
cline.
Oats Strong
Corn bulls were disappointed when
that grain followed wheat lower
Monday in the face of the bullish
fundamentals. The trade has slowed
up perceptibly, awaiting the govern
ment report which is due Wednes-
day.
Cash oats continues to be the
strengthening factor in that pit.
The recent weakness in the other
grains, however, has been depress-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09

LudIum steel Company omits quartely
common dividend of so cents due at this
time. Regular quarterly dividend Of sl6212
on preferred declared.
Lehman Corporation declared regular
quarterly dividend of rs cents.
G. r. Kinney Company August sales
decline 1T per cent under 1929 months to
s1,354, 474. Eight months $11, 444,533, de-
creas So of Q ner cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
TWO BANKS CLOSED
Jonesboro, Gas City Adults
Ordered by State.

Both the Gas City State bank
and the Citizens bank of Jonesboro,
of which Edward Bloch was presi-
dent and principal owner, were
closed for audit by the state bank
ing department today.
j. w. Parrett and S. P. Good left
Indianapolis to take charge Of af-
fairs of both banks.
Bloch committed suicide in Mum
Gle last Saturday, leaving a note in
dicating that worry over financial
affairs was responsible. He also
owned several clothing stores.
The Gas City bank was organized
in 1906 and had deposits of $272,00
at the last report. 1t had been
robbed twice of sums totaling S37,-
600 within the last two years. The
Jonesboro bank was organized in
1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
The City
in Brief

A benefit card party and dance
will be held by the women's club
of the Municipal Gardens Sept. 10.
Funds raised from the party will be
used to entertain members of the
State Park Superintendent's As
ISOLATION when the group convenes
here Sept. %.
E. A big RICH Richardson.
humoriSt and impersonators Of Ev-
ansville, will entertain the Kiwanis
Club at its luncheon in the Clay
pool Wednesday.
Willis n. COval, president of the
Union Title Company. addressed the
Universal club at noon today at the
Columbia Club on Abstracts of
Title"
Free business courses will open to-
night at the Baptist Christian
center, 164 North Blackford street,
including courses in bookkeeping.
shorthand. typewriting and other
subjects. Miss Villa B. Walker,
superintendent, announced today.
Captain James c. Gabriel. Craw-
louisville, and Captain Arthur w.
Wolfgang of Evansville. officers Of
the Indiana national guard, have
been assigned by Manford G.. Hen
ley, acknowledgement. to attend the
field artillery school at Fl. Sill,
Okla.
Workers in the Bible school of
the First Baptist church held their
first conference of the current fiscal
year Monday night in the churchs
assembly room. Promotional activ-
tiles of the school we're outlined by
speakers.
Slipping on a rug. Miss Gladys
Rocker, &c, of 1923, Brookside ave-
nue., suffered dislocated knee Mon
day afternoon. She was taken to
city hospital.
A souvenir pictorial postcard is
being sent by Charles C. Stephen,
2121 Sugar Grove avenue, aboard
the seaplane Trade Wind, which will
hop off from New York in October,
bound for Europe and return on the
first trans-oceanic flight ever I'M
dertaken with a heavier-than-a air
machine carrying a pay cargo.
E. H. FOullous' pigeons won the
pigeon race from Jacksonville to
indianapolis staged Monday by the
indianapolis Racing Pigeon Club.
His birds averaged thirty-one miles
an hour over the one hundred mile
course.
A meeting of the international
executive board of the United Mine
Workers of America has been called
for Sept. II by John L. Lewis, presi-
dent. 1t will be the first meeting
at international headquarters since
the convention here last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK, Sept. "a straw
which indicates that the trade winds
are actually blowing favorably is
seen in the August upturn in steel
ingot production, the first Increase
since March.
A decrease which some expect in
the steel corporations untitled ton
mage, should matter little. Of the
hand to mouth character of buying
recently, we are fully aware.
With the large orders now in
hand, better mill operations and
consumption are more important.
1t is interesting to note Lord Mel
chett's warning of an English tariff.
If that would remedy Englands
trouble, we'll and good. Prosperous
British industry and employed labor
would make that country a better
customer for us than she is today.
1t would mean greater demand
for our wheat, copper, cotton and
other products. We need not fear
particularly competition with British
industry.
The possibilities of world COM
MERGE are limitless. The world
wide economic unsettlement has led
to political unrest and further cur
tailed consumption of world goods.
Countries so disturbed will soon
realize the futility of revolution and
rebellion. The yearning for peace
and comfort will displace that for
violence and destruction.
The new Argentine regime ap-.
pears to be encountering some
armed opposition. Now that our
psychology is improving, it may in
fuence that of the world.
1t may bring the world investor
back into our stock market to. share
in our prospective business recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09

Reading Company placed contracts
covering 10000 tons of 1SO-pOund steel
rails. Total cost of contracts will ex-
coed one million dollars. New rails will
be furnished by Bethlehem Steel and
Carnegie steel Companies,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
RADIO STATION
PROPOSED FOR
CITY is FOUGHT
WFBM and WKBF Oppose
Application of New
indianapolis Firm.

Attorneys for stations WFBM and
WKBF in Indianapolis appeared to-
day before the radio commission in
Washington to oppose the applica-
ton of the Hoosier Broadcasting
Company for construction permit
to build station which would OPP
crate without limit on a 930-kilo-
cycle wave length, United Press
dispatch related.
Arthur Cook represented the
Hoosier Broadcasting Company and
his witness was A. r. Hylton of In
dianapolis, who testified the pro-
posed station would not interfere
seriously with other stations and
that there was need for another To-
cal station here.
Thomas Littlepage, representing
WFBM, and Everett Walker of Ev-
anSville, Ind. representing WKBF,
appeared at the hearing without
invitation from the commission,
but argued the new policy of the
commissioners permitted any per-
sons affected by a hearing to ap-
pear regardless of invitation, the
dispatch said.
Walker and Littlepage said that
granting the application would ad-
versely affect the two stations they
represent. Littlepage said Indiana
now is 346 units under the radio
quota fixed by the commission, but
if WFBM's pending application for
clear channel were granted the
Indiana quota would be absorbed.
Elmer w. Pratt, radio commits
sion examiner, ruled against Walk
er and Littlepage, but permitted
them to cross examine witnesses
and TO state their case on the I'M
Outstanding that no facts devel-
oped would be included in his re-
port to the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
DRY DAMAGE SUIT TO
BE IN u. S. COURT

Federal Judge Takes Over Action
Against Four Agents.
The $4,000 damage suit of James
Angelo, 1888 North Illinois street,
against four special prohibition in
vestigators, as result of raid ON
Angeles home, Aug. 10. today was
ordered removed to federal court
from Marion circuit court by Fed
eral Judge Robert G. Baltzell.
The removal order was tentative,
Angeles attorney, Ira M. Holmes,
having an opportunity to demand
hearing later.
Agents named in the suit are B. F.
Hargrove Jr.. Oliver j. Getty, John
H. Wyman and Joseph H. Denny.
The suit charges they frightened
Mrs. Angelo and her children and
caused the family to be held up to
ridicule. No liquor was seized on
the raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Rn United presa

EAST BUFFALO. Sept. e.-Hogs - Re-
ceipts. 500: FOLLOWERS. 800; rather slow:
6 5o lights SsSer ba S fado others bs STEADY
1185: few. s11.90; 150-160 lbs, sl1.25@
ll.65: lSo-14o lbs. slO.50@11; pigs, sl0@
1925. Cattle-Receipts. 100; medium
steers. SO: cows Slow. steady; cutter
grades. s2.75@4.50. Calves--Receipts. so:
vealers unchanged; $3.50 down. Sheep
Receipts, 500; lambs generally steady;
good to choice moderately sorted. $10@
1925; throwouts. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
DROP
is SHOWN BY
DODGE REPORT
Decline of 5 Per Cent From
July; &c Per Cent From
August, 1929.

BU Times Special
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Construc-
ton contracts awarded in the thirty
seven state east of the Rocky Noun
tains during August totaled s347,-
$4,000. according to F. w. Dodge
Corporation. This was a decline Of
5 per cent from the total of 1857
52S, 400 reported in July and Of %
per cent from the total of s4ss,s82,-
400 for August. 1929.
For the year to date, new con-
struction undertaken in this terri
tory was valued at $685., $50 900 as
compared with s4,156, 1865. 300 for the
corresponding eight months orr 1929.
The August, 1890, contract record
showed SAC, 446, 700 for non-resi-
dental building; $124.202, 100 for
public works and utilities. and S82,-
600 500 for residential buildings.
Of the non-residential total, $50
100000 was for commercial struc-
lures; $25,897 200 for educational
buildings. and $2O,6s5, 1eO for indus
trial plants. All other nonresident
tial building contracts awarded in
August were valued at $42,994,10
Decreases from both the previous
month and August, 1929, we're gen.
eral in all of the thirteen Dodge
territories. except the metropolitan
area of New York and the Kansas
City district (western Missouri. Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Nebraska, which
showed gains over both periods. De-
clines from July only were regis
tered in all districts except in the
Chicago (northern Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa and southeastern Wisconsin,,
st. Louis southern Illinois, eastern
Missouri. northeast Orkansas. west
ern Tennessee and northwest Mis-
sippD and the southeastern (the
Carolinas. Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama and eastern TENNESSEE ter
ritories, where gains in August were
recorded over July.
The Chicago district. which in
cludes Indiana, showed August con-
tracts valued at $46,656,500 as
against 500, 1927 300 in July and ST.
716500 in August, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Deaths

Lewis L. Chapman. 81, AIS carvel.
i samSei Miller. 81 SAC EdsemOnt, mitral
' Henry 4. Miller. 10. 2ss Bicking, acute
Leslie La Rue. So city hospital. &C
Richard Hession. 10. Methodist hospital,
John ssalmiiieT. II, 44O East Terrace.
acute myocardiuS.
Emma l. Taylor. s., Central indiana
hospital. chronic nyccsrditis.
Josie Jackson. SIS Church and McCarty.
Charlie E. Nicely. SO. st. Vincent hos
pitsl. chronic nephritis-
Amanda Linson. S. 27osls East Michigan
carcinoma.
Arsenal. broncho pneumonia.
Edward A. Lambeth. ~, s24s College.
Elizabeth E. LYONS. So. s5Oi West
David N. smoek, IS, 5i55 North ouilfOrd.
chronic myocarditis.
acute nyocarditiS.
Louisa Yeazell II. Long hospital. ac-
f5Caufef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Births

Bows
Henry and Inez Neidlinger. As North
William and Mary Lukins, sS4O West
James and nellie Quackenbush, 1882
Frank and Sarah Farah. 626 South
Ioweli and Cecilia Anderson, 2ol7 Dc
Quincy. -. -, -,
Oliver and Mildred Messu. 4os West
Merrill. -, go
Finley.
Richard and Violet Watson. Methodist
Herman and Gertrude steffen, Methodist
hospital. ,,.,. $3.50,
odist hospital. 80, 49,.
Elmer and Helen Brown, 1870 &c, Sone g. a.,
Russell and Hazel West, 1922 south
Ffchiend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09

LONDON-New York Gables opened at
1861: Paris checks 1884. Amsterdam
1901; Italy 92s25: Berlin 2o.405.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Bank CIearingS

Sept. o
STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
$500 OF GAS TAXES
DUE STATE is PAID
Officials Checking Bus Line Books
to Determine Amount Owed.

State Auditor Archie iBobbitt an
nounced today that $500 of the
S10,760 due the state on alleged
bootleg gasoline, used here by the
Greyhound buses, has been paid by
the North American Oil Company,
Chiacgo. which sold the gasoline
and should have paid the tax.
Leland K. Fishback. state gasoline
tax collector in Bobbitt's Office, and
Edward Funk, deputy attorney-gen-
eral. are rechecking at the Grey
hound Lines. Inc, garage, s15 Daily
street, on gallonage today, Bobbitt
declared.
When the oil company and garage
books are checked, additional pay
ments will be made, according to
the state auditor. The law provides
for criminal action against persons
engaged in the bootleg gasoline
traffic, but in the thousands of gall
Ions involved in exposures no such
action ever has been pressed by the
STATE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
STOCK SHARES
MOVE UPWARD
ON BEAR DRIVE
General Motors Is Leader
in Early Advances;
Oils Uneven.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industriais for Mon
dav was 242 81. of 80 Average OF twenty
rails was 1903 OF .1s. Average Of TWEEN
~ utilities was 81 01. on IL. average OF
forty bonds was 97.3l. unchanged.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The stock
market resisted further attempts Of
bears to start a reaction and the
majority of issues were fractions to
more than a point higher at noon
today.
United States Steel which opened
at I72 and rose to 17212, was de-
pressed a point. but it rallied to
around the opening near noon.
Leading industrial shares were firm.
Utilities Firm
For a time, motor shares gave a
demonstration centering around
General Motors and Packard. This
died out late in the morning, how
ever, and prices sagged slightly.
Mercantile issues and tobaccos
moved aheai as groups Oils we're
irregular: rails about steady, and
utilities nm.
Gillette Safety Razor was de-
pressed to new low on the move
ment at 6Css, where it met such
staunch support that bears were
driven to cover and the stock rose
to 63sl, where it was up IA net.
United Aircraft was feature IN
its group, rising rs to 62%; Air Re
duction rose 21s to 1861 in the
chemical group; American Tobacco
issues. Liggett & Myers B and Phil
lin Morris we're strong spots in the
tobaccos; Woolworth, Best, Asso-
ciated Dry Goods and Hahn met
good buying in the mercantile
group: Columbia Gas, Public Serv-
ice National Power and Light and
North American featured utilities.
Dupont Makes Gain
Dupont rose 2 points to 1881,
following the advance in General
Motors, of which it is the largest
holder. Diamond Match held a
fractional gain, while j. 1. Case raj
lied after an early decline.
Call money renewed at ~ per
cent and held at that level IN the
first half of the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
FORD SALES OFF
Oakland and Pontiac Show
Increase.
BU United Press

DETROIT, Sept. 9.-World pro-
duction of Ford cars and trucks in
August was 99,142, it was announced
today by the Ford Motor Company.
The figure was less than preced-
ing months, due chiefly to curtailed
activities in branch assembly fol-
lowing the closing of the Rouge
plant for inventory.
Retail sales in August of Oak
land-Pontiac dealers totaled 7,443
cars, an increase Of II per cent over
July sales, w. A. Blees, vice-presi-
dent, announced in a statement in
which he said increased sales re-
fected a definite improvement in
business in general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
BARBER LICENSE BILL
TO BE RESUBMITTED
Past Legislature Defeats Fail to
Discourage TOnsorialists.

Not discouraged by past defeats
in the legislature, the Indiana State
Association of Journeyman BARRIERS
will sponsor introduction of its
BARRIERS licensing bill in the 1881
Indiana general assembly, officials
announced today.
Members of the associations
legislative committee perfected leg
islative plans at the Claypool Mon
day and elected as association Off
GERS: j. C. Workman of F7t. Wayne,
president; James j. Jones of Gary,
first vice-president; L. B. Murphy
of Wabash, second president;
Thomas Ware Of Indianapolis, third
vice-president; Gustav H. Brizins
of Terre Haute, fourth vice-presi-
dent; Ray Palmer of Evansville,
fifth president, and Herbert
Frame of Hammond, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

BU Onite0 PfeSS
CINCINNATI. Sept. s.-Hogs- Receipts.
180-230-lb. averages mostly 15c lower;
spots Csc lower; heavier weights scarce;
steady to weak; pigs and light lights
25O-lb. butchers. $1I.25@I1.35; 27O-sO0-lb.
averages auotable. $10.75Ml1.15; most 130-
$50 lbs. $40; with l50-175 lbs S20@10.75;
light. $8.75 Cattle-Receipts. 500; calves
400; slow. generally steady; buyers very
selective and indifferent on steers and
Sc. 50@10.75: beef cows mostly s450G /. so;
low cutters and cutter cows largely $2.50GQ
$50; outlet for bulls unreliable at Sc down:
eaers soc higher so9ds anS chSee
ceipts. 1000; better grade lambs weak to
mostly soc lower. at S8,50q9.50 lower
Grads sFadeS and Of f Buck as smSs asY
common throwouts. $550w6.50: light in
ferior kinds. $4Q5; fat ewes, $2.50@4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
I RALLIES SCHEDULED
Democratic Group Arranging to
Hold Party Meetings.

Democratic rallies for the week
include: Wednesday, Women's
Eighth Ward Democratic Club, at
the home of Mrs. Edna Ragsdale
Price, 1918 North Alabama street;
Thursday, East End Progressive
Club, 2014 Alvord street; Friday,
Reginald Sullivan Club, 1924 South
Belmont avenue; Democratic Pro-
greSsive Club, 1881 Arsenal avenue,
and Saturday. Wayne Township
Democratic Club, King avenue and
Walnut street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
MEETING is STRESSED
Leslie Urges Attendance at Session
of Crime Commission.

Importance Of meeting of the
Indiana crime commission to be held
at the statehouse Sept. Is is stressed
in invitations being sent to COM
missieners today from the Office OF
Governor Harry G. Leslie.
The meeting is expected to evolve
definite bills for presentation to the
1881 legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
GARY FIRM LOW ON
HIGHWAY WORK BIDS
S37,261 Estimate Submitted for
Dunes Road Paving.

With bid of s37,261.79, the Sun
sherman Construction Company Of
Gary was low when bids we're
opened by the state highway de-
partment today on one and eight
tenths miles of forty-foot concrete
paving on the Chesterton-Dunes
State Park road, State Road 40.
The engineers estimate on the
project was $50, 225.46.
The new pavement, in Porter
county, will be north OF the North
Shore electric lines. connecting with
the concrete parking area in Dunes
State park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
RETIRED OFFICER DIES
John Belch, II, Police Lieutenant
Until Seven Years Ago.

John Belch, II, Apt. 9, Grsystone
apartments, for twenty years a
policeman, died late Monday Of
ptomaine poisoning. He was a police
lieutenant when retired seven years
ago. Mr.. Belch became i'll Aug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
100000 TEMPORARY
LOAN TO BE SOUGHT
School Board to Act on Resolution
at Meeting Tonight.

Resolution for a 100000 tenn
porary loan to carry on operation
of the city schools until the fall
instalment of taxes is collected is
to be presented at the meeting of
the school board tonight of A. G..
Good, business director.
Superintendent Paul c. Stetson
will present report showing that
ia public school teachers have
earned salary increases totaling
$16,230 year by obtaining degrees
and credits toward degrees, in &C
cordance with the salary schedule
providing automatic increases for
completion of certain requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-09
BUILDING Permits

T. O. sines. repairs. 1927 North Della
ware $500.
Fred Schmidt. dwelling and garage. eos
De Quincy. $3.50.
Carl Shafer repairs. 1919 Prospect. $500
A. H. Wurster. garage. 3249 North Cap
itol $3.50.
W. L. STAGE dwelling and garage s2l
North Ritter $1,000
Cfrinslade Construction Company. dwell
ling and garage. $685. Winthrop. SO 500.