davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
BIRTH CERTIFICATE
 FRAUD DISCOVERED
Two Men Freed on Assault
 Charge Through Deception

ToWanda, Pa, August 26 P-Al- teration of birth certificate in the files of the states department in an alleged attempt to defeat justice was under investigation today.
 As a consequence of the discov- cry, Judge Charles M. Culver has ordered the re-arrest and extra di- tlon from New York state of two men freed on payment of minor fines after their attorney presented q certificate showing q girl they were accused of attacking 10 be Is years old instead of fl.
 The two men. John Coloroso and John Sweeney, both are Of Elmira, N Y.
 District Attorney William Rosen- field said a birth certificate made out in the name of "Oscar Roth well' with the birth date as of 1916 had been changed to "Leora," the name of the girl attacked. He said he learned at Harrisburg the change had been made at the request of Charles F Mills, a former republi- can county chairman and former state senator, who was attorney for the two Elmira men.
 He said the certificate presented in court in behalf of the defendants was a certified copy Of the altered certificate but did not show that any changes had been made.
 At Harrisburg, Dr, Emlyn Jones, chief of the bureaT of vital statis- tics, admitted the certificate had been changed but denied there had been anything irregular. He said it was the policy of the bureau to make changes in first names when requested and as the certificate bearing the name "Oscar" contained the word female" in description of he sex it appeared merely as hough the physician at birth had made a mistake in the name.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
244-WNAC. Boston-l2SO

244-WNAC. Boston-123O 5;o0-Ted and his Greater Gang 6;OO-La Lasine Melodists. G:15-The Talisman and his Cru.
 saders. G:3O-Oracle and dinner orchestra :45--Joseph B. Ely - Candidate
 for democratic nomination for governor.
 .55-Baseball scores. 7:00-News flashes. 7:t4-The weather. 7:15-Thn Lady of the worries. 7-20-William NJ. Butler, candidate for republican nomination for |. s. senator.
 : 30-WNAC players present, "Meddlin.
 6.o0-Speclal program. .3o-kaltenborn edits the news 45-The~ Melody Musketeers - Male trio.
 9:oo--Henry-George. 9.30-The Columbians. 1o;o0-"Mr and Mrs" 1o:15-Theater hour, fl:00-Baseball scores. ll:05-News flashes 11:15-Heywood Brouns radio col umn. I1:30-Broadcast from Cocoanut Grove Garden. I2:G0-Bert-L Lovn and the Fillmore orchestra. l2,3o-Nocturne-Esther Leaf at the organ.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
FORMULATE PLANS
 TOF|GHT HEFLIN
Alabama Democrats Organize Against Independent Members

Montgomery. Ala. August 26 (F The state democratic executive committee met in q special session today to name a campaign manager and formulate plans for drive against an independent ticket head ed by Senator J. Thomas HefA. '
 Ed Pettus, of Selma, chairman, John H. Bawkhead of Jasper. sena- torial nominee, B. NJ. Miller of Cam den, the gubernatorial candidate. and D. Merrill Of Anniston. named for lieutenant governor, were in conference last night
 Defeated primary candidates, party veterans who weathcred the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

populist movement thirty years ago younger leaders who shouldered the burden of the campaign of 1928 and scores from the ranks were among those who called to offer their services.
 Headquarters will be established al both Birmingham and Montgom- cry, it was stated.
 Senator Heflin is aligned with Hugh A. Locke of Birmingham, in dependent candidate for governor, and Dempsey Powell, independent choice for lieutenant governor
 Heflin was barred from the party primary for opposing Alfred F. Smith the 1928 democratic presi- dential nominee.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Evanston Police Chief Cleared In
 Charge He Took Gangster's Loan

and Harold E, Shepard are incor- porators of the Little Meadow Golf Courses Inc, which has been organ ized with authorization to issue 5000 shares of stock selling at not more than S10 a share. A Tom Thumb course will be opened on the Raphael lot on West Main street within a few weeks, and an indoor course will be constructed in the winter
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
80s-WBZ. SpringfieId-9en

 500-Stock quotations. 5;15-Breen and DeRose. .50-Crusaders s:45-Road man. 5;51-Weather man. 53-Temperature 545-Agricultural market report. 05-Basebau scores. sport digest 6;15-Savannah Liners orchestra. 4s-"Topics in Brief" - Floyd Gibbons. 7;oO-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Jesters 7:30-Phil Cook 745-Eben s, Draper, republican candidate for [. s. senator. S:o0-Pioneers. 8:3o-MusicaI program. 9;o0-Specialty program. 9;30-Goldman string ensemble. 10.00-Salute. lo;30-William Nj. Butler. republ- can candidate for [, s. Senator. 10:45-Organ-Louis Weir. II 01-Weather man 1l;os-Baseball scores; sport digest. 11;0s-Temperature.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

5.30-News.
 5:45-Boy Scout program. 6:15-Stocks; ball scores 6;35-Canadian stocks; police news 6:45-Same as WIZ 7;15-County medical society talks. 7:30-On wings of song - concert
 orchestra.
 S:00-Same as WIZ. S:30-Chamber of Commerce. talk. S:35-Same as WIZ. 10:50-Music recital l.QQ-Weather
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
kWkSSRADl RR0GR4ixf

orchestra.
 7;3o-Phil Cook
 7:45-The Adventures of Polly Preston,
 6:00-OrCkestra
 S:3O-Two Troupers. :45-Hoppln' Bells 9-00-Nee Lawnhurst. pianist and vocal soloist. Don Byron. tenor; Lucjen Schmidt, 'cellist; orchestra direction, Murray Kellncr. q.30-Marie Cahiu in Catalogues lG:00-Salute - male quartet little symphony orchestra and band di- rection T. J. Tastino and Victor Saudek; Frederick c Rodgers. narrator 'o. .%0-Cuckoo -- h,rlasQ!e shit. di- rection Raymond Knight orches- ira direction Robert ArmbrXter, i1.oo-Slumher music - strinS en- semhle direction Ludvlg Laurior. i-.o4-Art Kassell's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
TUESDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2S3-WTlC. Hartford-1O6O

2s3-WT1C. Hartford-1O6O s,oo-stringwood ensemble and soloist. 6:o0-Rhythm Chasers 6.15-News. 6:50-Rhythm Chasers. ;40-Baseball scores, 45-"Tom and Jerry" sklt-"The Big Fight" 7;00-Clet quintet - Elsie Palmer, director. So-Dramatic sketch.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
CAPT. BARNARD STARTS

Tangiers, Africa. August 26 [P- The British pilot, Captain Barnard, took off at 6:3o a. m. on a non- stop flight attempt to London. He came here yesterday without stop- ping in Il hours in his Moth plane.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Through he Static

Selections from Broadway's talk ns pictures, musical comedies and orerettas comprise the program "7o7n as Tek Music 10 be heard over q network Of stations associ- rad with the National Broadcasring company, tonight al 2 o'clock.
 The overture 10 the opera Eunyady Laszlo," by Franz ErkeI. Hungarian composer and conductor. will open the NBC's Slumber Music period which Ludwig Laurier and a string ensemble present tonight at Il o'clock,
 When Erkel was twenty-four he became director of the kaschau opera troupe and went with it to Pesth, where he vas appointed con- d1ctor of the National Theater at It's opening.
 Grimes on the High Seas" is the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
395-WJZ, New SOrk-16G

oo'''" "cL' -NfN OI h-ibb 5;00-"Voices," Daniel kayzer. 5:15-Breen and de Rose. 5 35-Reports Stock market closing prices and quotations; Fi- nancial summary of the day: cot ton exchange closing prices and quotations; state and federal agri- cultural reports, 6;00-Richard Maxwell. tenor, with string trio.
 6a10-Baseball scores. 6:15-Savannah Liner orchestra, 6:45-Topics in Brief - Floyd Gibbons.
 T:00-Amos n Andy 7;15-Arthur Lippmann. poet and humorist; Ross Germans novelty
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
WEDNESDAY 4. NJ. PROGRAMS
 303-WBZ. Springfield-99

7:3Q-Rise and Shine. 7:40-Road Man.
 7:l5-Jolly Bill and Jane S:o0-Phil Cook S:l5-The Old Witches ;30-Shopping about with Dorothy
 Randall
 S 45-Popular bits a.15-Parnassus trlo. 2 45-Mid-week service - Greater
 Boston Federation of Churches. Rev. F. 4. A. Killam, Baptist church, AIlston. 1o:3o-stock quotations I0:35-Manhatters. 1o:45-Mary Hale Martins house hold t1-o0-C. $. Army band. 11:3o-Tercantenarians ll.55-State House Safety.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
454-WEAF. New Nork-6SC

5,o0-The Lady Next Door. 5.3o-Tea Timers.
 45-Mountaineere. 6.o5-Black and Gold Room or
 chestra.
 6 30-Gertrude Hall 45-UnCle Abe and Davld 7:0o-Baseball scores. 7;05-Le Trio Morgan. i5-Laws that Safeguard Society. :3o-Dramatic sketches. 6,0O-Troika Bells. s 3o-Frontier days :h0-Novelty program. 9,30-Happy Bakers, 10:o0-Songbird 1h:15-Cuddles and Monty, 11t0o-Nincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra. Il 30-Jack Albin and his Hotel Bossert orchestra 12:00-Don Bigelow and his Hotel Park Central orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Legge Says Crops Will Exceed 1929 Figures

Des Moines, la, Aug 26 R-Be- lief that the agricultural yield of the states of the upper MissisAp Appi and Missouri valleys will be as great and in some instances greater in 1930 than in 1929 was expressed today by Alexander Legge, chairman of the federal farm board.
 Declaring that there has been too much conversation and misin- depreciation of facts regarding the drought MT. Legge said that this talk has resulted in the mistaken impression that the damage has been widespread throughout the agricul- tural states, and resulted in a de- crease in farm incomes"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
2GS=M.I/. \eM N.nrk-1G0

7-&Q-Rise and Shine - Dance or
 chcstrs
 -:45-Jollv Bill and Jane. 5,oo-PhIl Cook Tn character songs
 and dialogue, l5-The Old Witches - shit with Narcella Shields and Helene
 Handin.
 s30-The Headllners - Novelty orchestra. 45-Popular Bits, 9:15-Parnassus string trio. l0.00-The Manhatters - Novelty orchestra :':45-Mary Hale Martins House hold Period iisho-U. s, Army band fi-%o-The Recitalists, ] -:o0-Organ melodies - Al Car ney, organIst.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
42s-WLW. Cinc.nnati-7On

42s-WLW. Cinc:nnati-7Oo
 oo-French lessons.
 , 3o-Ljve stock reports
 5 46-Woman' Radio club. 6:Qo-Rocking Chair. ! 6.So-Moments Of Melody
 S 6.45-Vocal solos. { 7,oo-Nesper organ. . 7.15-Broohs and Ross,
 7;95-Basebau scores.
 7:$o-Phil Cook.
 45-H9te1 Sinton orchestra. 7.59-Weather forecast.
 S;uo-Band concert.
 I.&o-Dream shop
 9.oo--Bubble Blowers.
 9.3o-Tamburitaa orchestra. L":oe-Jolly Fellows. 1d.So-Thanks for the Dance. ! 1i:00-Weather man. t1:oo-Hotel Gibson orchestra. ll.15-Nariety. i ll;36-AnIos n Andy ] 11:45-Topics of the Day - Floyd
 Gibbons 1-.oo--Chime Reveries
 l.6n-Castle Farm orchestra. &n-The men from the south.
 D'--HoteI Gibson orchestra.
 379-WGl ~chenectady-79o 5.oQ-Warren Adams and his or
 chastra.
 5.3o-Tea Timers.
 5.47-News items. produce market
 report, farm forum and stock re-
 ports.
 f.i>-Dinner music. Black and
 Gold Room orchestra. 3.2a-Weather forecast. :%o-Gertrude Hall, contralto. f.45-Cncla Abe and David. --"'-Basoball scores and Saratoga race results.
 7.o5-Jeane,ta Grz. pianist 7-t5-Amarican trlo. studio. 7:&a-Dramatic sketch. >:hh-Studio program .15-Weather forecast S:15-WGY Players a-o0-Musical program. 4;3o-Happy Bakers 10:oo-Songbird. to.15-Orchestra. 'a-3o-Theater hour 1l:oo-Ttncent Lonez orchestra. : .i5-Organ recital !-:"o-Spscialrr program,
 226-WDRC. New Hayen-133n a.3 The Reporter. f.5o-Neus tnd weather report 7:oo-Aunt Molly 7.15-Dinnar Hour music 7.25-The World Bookman ! | 3o-Dinner Hour music. 7-00-Bud and George. S;15-A program Of Broadway melodies I.3o-Clarence Strong, songs; An thony Robinson, accompanisr :45-Helen Cain Maher, pianist. t.6o-Happy-go-Lucky. 3.15-Maury Fink, songs. 9.&0-News and weather report e-35-Margare Locke, Irish ac- cordionisr
 26f-WHAM. Rochdster-1f5o 5-o0-To ha announced. 5.15-Same as WIZ.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

title of the sixth in a series of talA
 on Laws That Safeguard Society. | which will be given by Dean Glea- | son L. Archer over stations associ-
 ated with the NEG tonight at 7:15.
 He will discuss the federal courts and the state courts, pointing out
 the distinction between crimes that 1 each types of court is authorized by
 law 10 punish. The territorial iuris-
 dlction of the federal courts will re- celvs particular attention. The term
 high seas,' at which point the ter.
 ritoria] Jurisdiction of nation
 ends. will be discussed from the
 angle of history and from the needs O. the present day. Enforcement of the Nolstead Act by the coast guards makes this topie especially timely.
 A musical scoop" is on the Happy Bakers program tonight.
 One week in advance of the New York premiere Of The Second Lit tie Show the Bakers by special arrangement are presenting three hits of the production which recent ly had its out of town opening The first is Lucky Seven" by Arthur Schwartz, one of the Country's lead ing" creators of popular tunes, and composer of numerous musical comedy scores both here and Q hroaJ ;-rl,,Si,, bc ,,,,r,. +. IL. First Little Show" The second song is the alliterative Sing Some thing Simple" an interpolated tune in the revue by Herman Hupfeld, who will do his number in person." singing it while he accompanies himself on the piano. The third song, a tenor solo hy Frank Luther. is Mr. Schvartzs You're the Sun rise"
 Inasmuch as it is the practice of theatrical producers to restrict the music Of new productions it is un- likely that these numbers or any others from The Second Little {, Show" will be heard on the air for some time to come.
 Out of town critics reviewing The Second Little Show" enthused about the score and prophesied that before long everybody will be sing ing. or whistling, or dancing to the melodies, Lucky Seven" which opens the broadcast will be done as 1T ensemble by the trio and the or ,hestra conducted by Frank Black.
 The remainder Of tho program consists Of popular melodies of the lay and an arrangement of Irish Airs hy Mr. Black which includes Killarney" Irish Washerwoman." Come Back to Erin" and of to These will be played y the orchestra with a vocal in- The Singing Vioins. which re now regular feature on the Bakers program will play one of 'Ictor Heroert's most popular melodies" Kiss Me Again" from Mile. Modiste."
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

When in Hartford why not stop al Honiss's Oyster House for one Of our famous FIVE Course Lobster Shore Dinner" that is served every day from to 8 D. m., Sundays ex- cepted. for s1.50.
 Also Tn our retail department we have a fresh supply of Lobster Meat, Crapmeat, Soft Shell Crabs, Steam Ing Clans. Open Long Clans and Chowder Clans and Shrimp.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
422-WOR. Newark-1n


 5;0o-The Inperialists 3o-"Vacation Tips" Nahlo Wood: Carry on Family Fun Throughout the Year 545-Right quartot 6;00-Uncle Den.
 65o-Sports period 645-Hotel As,or dance orchestra. 7:o1-Hotel Astor dance orchestra. 7:15-" Timely Investment Torics" Jay T. McCov 7.30-Hotel Montclalr concert en- semble.
 3;01-Rambles in Erin - Directed by George Shackley; Anna W. Smith, narrator; Josephine Smith. pianist, Seamus O'Doherty, tenor: Genvieve Mckenna, soprano. 3o-Philharmonic symphonv or chestra from stadium concert - Anna Duncan assisting artist, Eu- gene Ormandy conductor. n: 45-Glohe trotter 11;O0-Weather report. 11:o5-Nill Oakland Terrace dance orchestra. 11;5o-Moonbeams - Directed hv George shackley
 34a-WABC, New 1ork-s6o 5:oo-Rhythn kings dance orcl7es- ira.
 ;3o-Dance music. 6-0o-Harrv Tucker and his or chestra. s.45-Peter Arno's Nhoops Sisters. 7'Q0-The Crockett Mountaineers. 7.15-Educatlonal features - In ternational sideHghts, Dr. Arthur Torrance 7's0-Guy Lonhardo and his Royal Canadians s:0o-Musical program featuring Julia Sanderson and Frank Crum- 8.3o-Kaltenborn edits the news. 8:45-The Melody Musketeers. B 9.oo-Henry-George - Events in the lives Of two trarsContinental travellers Also Pete" and his or chestra 9;30-Novclty program. 1h;o0-"Mr. and Mrs" - Drama tization of tn" events in tho lives Of Joe and Vi l0:f5-Guest stars Of the screen with large orchestra l1:00-News flashes il:15-Heywood Broun's radio col urr. l;30-Nariety program l2:0o-Bert Lown and his Biltmore orchestra. ,: :30-Nocturne - Esther Leaf at the organ.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

Ohio's penal institutions will house 13,3S1 adult male prisoners by 194C if the present rate of in- crease is maintained.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

261-WHAM, Rochtxter-ff5O 5-oo-To ha announced. 5.15-Same as WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
PRETTY MODEL
LINKED TO DEATH
OF Sen. JOYCE
Widow Denies Poisoning as
Revenge for Attention
to Foster Daughter.
untted Prsss

81 Tinted Pres
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Investiga-
ton into the death Of Senator John
T. Joyce, attributed by a coroner S
jury to poisoning, turned today TO
Questioning Of pretty 22-year-old
model.
The model, Bernice Webb, was
taken into custody by Investigators
or the state attorneys Office after
they said they learned that she was
a guest at the Joyce home five
months prior to his death
Mrs. Mary Joyce, the widow, re-
manned in seclusion in her gold coast
home today in conference with her
lawyers, while Isabelle Daily, foster
daughter Of the Joyces, refused 10
receive visitors in her apartment.
I'm not afraid Of anything that
Isabelle may tell authorities" Mrs.
Joyce said Sunday. They are try
ing to make out that I poisoned
John Joyce because he had been
too friendly with Isabelle. That's
not true"
IF John Joyce was anything more
than kind foster father TO the girl
I had no knowledge Of it"
Joyce was found dead the morn
ing Of Aug. IS and Mrs. Joyce i'm
mediately made charges that he had
been slain by political rivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Legal Notices
LEGAL. NOTICE

49,. .. ,1sTshv given that the follow
~ iots az goods. Lot $3.50 IN name Of
as. i refrigerator. ? dresSers, ! library
table. i breakfast set ana o5hsE gooos,i
sst..s cot. / led. ? bis. ] buffet.
S-sssers' I dining table and other goods
Tot sse7 N name OF Stella west, | oresA,
Tsst set chiherobe. ] set springs. !
15sssysnnnsA table. ! chair and other gooes.
ss;il X acid 81 auction on Weonesesy
ssnt. a. 1880. ct o'clock >. N; a. lsol
coIieze avenue. Indianapolis. mo- lo4
SforsSe and other charges,
sSS1Trrst7T,EN TRANSFER q STORAGE CO.
indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
CITY FLIER is HURT
IN FORCED LANDING
c. F. Millican Injured Slightly in
Accident Near Muncie.

Carl F. Millican, president and
manager of the Challenge Gauge
and Tool Company, Inc, who SUI
fered scalp wounds Sunday when
his plane was forced into a land
ing near Muncie. was reported not
seriously injured today at his home,
5O62 West Sixteenth street.
Water in the gasoline is believed
to have caused the motor to miss,
forcing q landing in a small field.
His wife, Mrs. Irene Millican, and
Miss Annette Banner. passengers,
escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
Death Notices

pURBIN. ANNA ETHEL-Beloved wife Of
Walter H. Durbin. mother Of Mariana
Bucksot. and sister of Jessie Mae
Guy and John T. Gender, departed
this life Sunday. Sept. Il. age 80 years.
Funeral Wednesday, Sept. II, at MOORE
d KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 1880 Sta
ton, St. p. m. Friends may call at
Wednesday, Burial Grown Hill. Friends
invited.
SMITH. OLLIE O.-Husband of Mrs. Grace
Smith, of Rosston. Ind. passed away
saturday evening at the Lebanon hos
pital. Funeral Tuesday. ! .. m. at Brat
ton Bros Funeral Parlors. Lebanon, and
3 D. m. at McCordsville NJ. E church. In
terment Mt. Comfort cemetery in charge
OF Max Herrlich & Son.
VOSS. FRED beloved husband Of Kate
Voss. father of George L Voss and brother
OF William and Henry Voss and Mrs Anna
Mauoy of Chicago. Ill. passed away Mon
day. Sept. Is. Funeral Wednesday. Sept.
II. at p. M. from the residence. 1887
8. Delaware St. Interment Memorial
Park cemetery. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
CHILD SEEKING CANDY
Is LOCKED IN STORE
Missing Boy. 2, Found by Police
Eating Fill of Sweets.

Robert Pavey Jr., 2, of 1870 West
Minnesota street, went to a neigh
borhcod store Sunday with a penny
to buy candy.
Robert didn't come home. His
parents were frantic. The neigh
borhood was searched.
Police found him locked in the
store, at 1887 Richland avenue. eat
ing his fill of candy The grocer
had closed shop thinking his candy
customer had gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
PAINT BOMBS DAMAGE
HEAD WATERS HOME
Three Cans of Black Enamel Tossed
in Window, Lids Off.

IN WInuOW, 1iuS Ou.
5V United Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. IS - David
Hartz, headwaiter in Cleveland
hotel, today regrets that he didn't
heed the gentleman who warned
him last week that he was ION the
spot Said the gentleman over the
telephone look out, something
might happen"
The Hartz family was awakened
by the crash of glass early this
morning. Cautiously investigating
Hartz found that three cans of black
enamel had been thrown through
downstairs windows. minus lids.
Damage to furniture was 500, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
HAND HEADS LEGION

New Officers Are Elected by Me-
Orial Post No. s.
Memorial post 3. American Le-
gion. IS headed by John w. Hano,
elected recently.
other officers are: Don T. Hoo
yer. first vice-commander; Charles
Gross. second ce-commander; Paul
Fechtman, finance officer; the Rev
Francis D. McCabe, chaplain; Louis
Rose. sergeant-at-arns; Robert T
Wechsler, adjutant, and Sidney Nal
halowitz. historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
SEPT. q Is DEADLINE
FOR BUDGET APPEALS
80 Per Cent of Counties to Cut
Levies. Is Prediction.

Levies. Is Prediction.
Budget appeals from local gov
| ernmental units may be taken to
the state tax board for hearing any
time before Sept. %. it was point
ed out today by Secretary Harry
Miesse of the Indiana Taxpayers
Association.
Niesse predicted that so per cent
of the counties will reduce their
levies this year, but urged that in
creases be appealed.
Any ten taxpayers can file for
hearing on the budget before the
state tax commissioners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-15
GOLD PAVES STREETS
Professional Beggars Do Very Very
Wen, Thank You, in London.

Wen, Thank You, in London
Bu United Press
LONDON. Sept. 15-Streets Of
London still are paved with gold
as Dick Wilmington believed-if
one is lucky enough to be a pro-
fessional beggar and pick UP its
wealth for the asking.
There are beggars' pitches in
London which yield as much as
5000 a year to their "proprietors. -
And some pavement spots on
which they pursue their calling IN
der the thin disguise Of match sell
ing are known to be worth $40 to
SIS a day