davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

Uno de los mas viejos emigra
dos, que llevaba aqui so amos d,
,esidencia, Pedro Trebejo, falle
ci6 hace pocos dias en- su domi
lilo, Olivia No. 704.
Tenia SO amos de edad. Su lar
"a vida Ia consagr6 a su familie
Y todas las personals que lie como
cieron hoy elogian sus bondado
sos sentimientos.
FL sepelio sirvi6 para demos
trar que e a muy querido en- es
a localidad.
Vaya con estas lineas mi ex
preston de condolencia a sus IA
miliares. Descanse en- paz ell qu'
en- la terra supo atraerse el ca
inc de todos.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

En- la elegante morada de los
esposcs Rita y Benito L6yez Sc
elebr6 IN party" con motive
le cumplir 16 amos su primoge
lita, la Srta. Maria Perez.
Distinguish la concurrencia.
einando la mayor algeria.
Ell pastel de cumpleanos fuG
2ortado por 16 bellas sehorita5
Exquisites dulces y helados s>
repartieron.
All azar pude tomar estos nor
bres: Srtas. Maria Perez, la fes-
Iteiada; Dolores Valdes, Aleida
Camera, Carmen Y Lima Perez
Maria Cato, Elina Valdes, Doro.
thy Whitehead, Rose Roberts, Ca
Uterine Sawyer, Nellie Villar
real, Estrella Alfonso, Angela
Soldano, Gecrgina Sanchez, Ju.
Tia Sanchez, Graciela Sanchez
Sra. Rita Perze, Francisco Mi
rim, Felicia Riceda. Rosa Agui
lar, Dolores e Israel Cuervo, Sc
rafina Cato, Helena Sawyer, 10
Selma Vnson, y Leonor Cato.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
MINISTRO ~PROCESADO POR
ASESINATO

Augusta, Ca. Sept. % FL
gran jurado del condado de
Richmond proces6 hoy al Reve-
rendo ]. NJ. Williams, ex-pastor
de la Iglesia Metodista de POI
chelle, Ga, por eli asesinato DE-
su hijo RAZOR Williams, marino
de la armada de los Estados Uni
dos.
FL Rev. Williams comparece-
ra en- juicio ante la Corte Supe-
rior, ell dia IL del pr6ximo mes
de octubre.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
SHERIFF DE FLORIDA ACU-
SADO EN- ALABAMA DE
VIOLAR LA PROHIBITION

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. %
Ell Sheriff X. j. Flanders, del
Condado de Calhoun, Florida,
fue detenido ell lunes por ell d.
putado E. G. Stanley, de Marian
ma, Fla, bajo la acusaci6n de
conspirar para violar la Ley Sc.
ca.
AL ser presentado ell Sheriff
Flanders ante el Comisionado de
los Estados Unidos, en- Marian
ma, qued6 en- libertad bajo fian-
"a de 100000.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

Lamentable es la corruption
que Sc observa en- una parte dc
Ia juventud que asiste a las fies.
as bailables. La costumbre, a "a
termination de las fiestas, para
algunos j6venes, es marcharse
con los automobiles a lugares sc
iitarios de La ciudad Y pasar e.
tempo hasta que la madrugads
tlega.
81 a ESQ Sc agrega que en- al
gunos "cafes" de la poblaci6n Sc
yenden a ninos y ninas ndmero,
lie bolita, podra apreciarse el
nal rumbo que llevamos.
Los responsables de esos actos
lie la iuventud NAL dirigida, son
os padres.
Mucho pudiera hacer la colo
Tia latina para evitar csc Ultima
case, ell de la ninez jugando a
la bolita.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
TEATROS

CASINO
Dos ~peliculas elogiadas por IA
critica Sc estrenaran hoy en- eS2
teatro.
"Millie" es un drama de ID
compania Radio, en- ell cual inter
pretan los personals de mas i'm
portancia, artistas como Helen
Tweltrees, Robert Amse, Lilyan
Tashman, John Halliday, Joan
Blondell y Anita Luisa.
Y LA Buena Muchacha Mala"
fue hecha por la compania Co
lumbia para destacar aun mas
las excelentes condolences de
Mae Clark.
Miss Clark a~pareci6 en- la Mol
ly de la vibrante pelicula LA
Primera Plana."
Con ella comparten ahora los
honores, James Hall, Marie Pre-,
vost, Robert Ellis y otras estre-
Has.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
PIeitos y Divorcios

Ccrte federal; John H. Be MS,
jr., de Tampa; passive, S66,869
active, $1,000.
Corte del Circuito: ]. L. Cole
man contra Berta c. Beers; ?,
A. Merlin contra John D. Hobs
Teresa Graham contra Martin
CarabaIlo; Vera L. Peters con
ira Harold l.. Peters; Merle
Woods contra Alton Parker
Woods; Lille Bell Stanton con-
ira Stephen Stanton, divorcio.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
ECOS DEL CAYO

Tn violento incendio destru-
y6 ell edificio donde antiguamer
te estuviera la fabrica de Villa
mil y por donde pasaran tambien
las fabricas de Thompson y L6-
PEI Trujillo.
Gracias a la labor de los bonn,
beros Y a que habia estado Ito.
viendo, las llamas no causaron
danos de mayor importancia.
Con este son siete los edificios
de fabricas que desaparceen pos
mediodel fuego. Pasan las reli,
quias de los llamados buenos
tiempos.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
ROYAL

En- este c6modo y bonito tea
tro de West Tampa sera presen-
tada hoy la interesante cinta, &C
da hablada en- espanol, que lleva
ell titulo "Toda una. Vida"
Actrices y actores espanoles
de indiscutible merito desempe
nan los principales papeles.
Completa ell programa una CO
media y una revista mundial.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

I'm Party
Ell Sabado, en- ell edificio de las
Logias Unidas.
Els en- honor de las madrinas
del Club Morgan.
Los organiZadores nos aVisan
que tendran libre acceso al local
los empleados de la fabrica, sin
necesidad de invitaci6n.
Agradecidos por la cort6s iavi
taci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

Charles Chaplin, ell actor CO
mico del "teatro silente", con,
ferenci6 aver con Mahatma
Gandhi, ell lider hindu que tient
hecha la promesa, y la cumple
de pasar en- complete silencio
uno de los siete dias de la Sc
mana.
I'm "critico de la cinemato-
grafia" hace pocas semanas de,
cribi6 a Chaplin como un mis-.
tico" y &ndhi es un mistico au
tentico; pero uno que aboga cor
todas sus energias por la libe
raci6n de 300, 900, 900 de HON
bres y mujeres.
~ cuando sc lucha por la Ii
bertad de un pueblo, ell mlsticf
Sc expone a perder su misticis-
mo ,combatiendo Y muriendo co.
mo un rebelde.
Chaplin sigue defendiendC
ia superioridad" de la pelicula
sin "parIachines" contra las cir
tas de a%rgumento "escandaloso'
y los actores que engolan la vo2
" "escandalizan" hablando /,
Orlando.
Gandhi quiere la Independent
cia de hindus Y musulmanes, SUI.
compatriotas, y Chaplin anhela
librar al cinemat6gTafo de L.
que el estima una playa: la "pe
licula sonora.
Guardando silencio, ell Mahar.
ma Sc sirve a 81 mismO y cree
servir a sus hermanos.
Manteniendo su silencio como
actor c6mico, Chaplin cree ser
vir al pGblico, al mismo TEMP
1ue sirve a sus ideas.
Al salir de su entrevista con
al Mahatma Charlie dijo: Els ID
figura mas interesante que ~
he visto.
inc minti6 al hacer esa afr
naci6n, que con el comparter
millones de ciudadanos de Euro
pa y America!
"Un hombre encantador-di-
10 Gandhi refiriendose a Cha
2Iin. Sc ajust6 a la verdad, con
81 Erase, el lider hindu. Chaplin
tiene su mayor encanto en- el
silencio, en- la expression de 81
cara y en- los zapatones que lie
ayudan a enriquecerse y triun.
far.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
Las L0gidS midas

Las LogidS midas
En- la Junta de aver Sc toma-
ron varios acuerdos para ell bal
lie del mes que viene.
Entire ellos ell que las mesas
atendidas por 30 senoritas Wis
tiendo trajes tipicos de d~istintas
regiones de Espana. Daran real
ce V colorido al Cabaret.
Publicaremos sus nombres co.
mo homemade de simpatfa.
Prometido.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
De los CabaRos

De los CWbda0s
La Secci6n de Beneficencia d.
esta Sociedad prepare un Caba.
ret para Ia patri6tica fecha del
10 de Octubre.
Empezara a las 7 para con :
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

Aprovechando ell moment
psiccl6gico" de la caida de la Ii
bra esterlina, las companies ex.
p%lotadoras del acero, la United
States Steel y la Bethlehem
Steel, decidieron anoche reba-
jar los jornales y sueldos de sus
obreros y e%mpleados, desde IN
10 a ur 20%.
Scbre eel altar de la patr:a''
habian jurado estas corpora.
clones al presidente Hoover, que
mantendrfan su escala de jor,
males . suicides.
No tenian excusa para la re.
baja y la crisis inglesa les Ia
venido "a las mil maravillas'
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
J31lta

JURta
FL Presidente del bon Ton
Gu" ST.. Ramiro Tamargo, me
ruega que por este medic avise
a los socios de dicha Agrupaci6n
para Ia Junta que tendra efecto
esta noche, a las 8, en- ell Club
House del Parque Robes.
Avisados los miembros y aten
dido ell amigo.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

talina, en- Cadiz, Ell mecanico
Pablo Rada, companero del CO.
mandante Franco en- ell famoso
vuelo a la America del Sur.
Comentanse en- los circulos
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

cluir a las cuatro de Ia madruga-
da.
Tendran gran cena, muchos re
galos Y cuatro orquestas.
CEtara la entrada 25 centa =
voS.
Seguiremos informando.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

CumpleGHoS
Manana cumple otro aho mas
ell simpatico "'baby" Angelo Gre.
co, Jr.
Els ell tercero de su vida.
Mi felicitaci6n con un beso.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

Lamento no recordar otros
nombres.
Dichas sin fin deseo a la gra-
ciosa Maria.
Juan v. DelgQdo.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
VINO CHUNGAS

para desenmascaSarse y pasar
como victimas del desastre.
Todavia no hace dos amos
que la Bethlehem paaP a Eu,
gene G. Grace, su p~residente,
cerca de tres millones como re-
compensa por su valiosa direc-
ci6n durante II meses.
Con eSta disminuci6n en- los
jornales, lego su recompensa a
los trabajadores.
FREEMAN de este modo las
corporaciones a los pobres que
fiel Y honradamente trabajan.
Tambien rebajaron sueldos Y
Iiornales la General Motor, Ia
"empresa de Raskob" que ahora
preside Alfred P. Sloan, y Ia
Youngstown Sheet and Tubs
|Co.
Aumentara la miseria de los
obreros en- beneficio de los ac.
cionistas, que vienen lamentAn.
dose de SUI mala suerte.
La United States Steel que
iase de que sus ganancias en- los
primeros seis meses de 1880 fue
ron de $67, 905, 900 y han baia-
do, en- 1881, a $14,156.000.
Fueron de 104, 1856, 900 las
utilidades de la General Motors
en- los primeros seis meses d.
1880, y han bajado a 1858
900 en- ell mismo periodic de ten
pc, en- 1881.
Para contener la disminuci6r
de las ganancias, esas compa
MAS han decidido rebajar jor
lales Y sueldos.
A los obreros Sc quitaran mi
Homes de pesos, que ha meneS
ter para la aIimentaci6n de su
eamilias, y los dividendos Sc
an restablecidos y a los aceio
nistas Sc devolvera la prosper
dad.
va los jornales habian sid
~ebajados al acortar esas empr
las la jornada de trabajo a c.
no Y menos dias a la semana
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

OIIdIoO q UT PIOIIIIIICIIN NIUU 7
danoi
81 nuestra opinion tuviera al
gun peso en- las deliberaciones
de los padres de la municipa-
lidadA para los automovilistas DO
rrachA habria multa, carcel v
garrotazos.
Lo menos que puede hacer nm
hombre en- obsequio de sus Sc.
aejantes, cuando Sc embriaga,
es no manejar su autom6vil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
$500 TO BLIND MAN
Wins Verdict in Suit for
Accident Injuries.

A jury verdict that awarded him
5000 damages brought gladness to
blind newspaper vender today in
superior court four.
The intermittent tap, tap, tap of
cane by which Carl A. Guthrie
finds his way about downtown
streets was punctuated with throbs
Of happiness in his voice that called
"Extra!" 'ExtraI" to paper custo-
mers this afternoon.
Guthrie was awarded damages
against Falford Hattery. Mobiles
vile deputy sheriff, because of in
juries received when Hattery's auto
mobile crashed into a taxicab at
Twenty-third and Delaware streets,
March 2.
The newspaper vender who with
two blind companions was riding
in the cab, alleged he suffered in
juries of the head, neck, back and
chest, and asked $500 in the suit
against Hattery.
All Of the three blind persons
we're returning from a class reunion
at the home of another blind MEM
Der of their graduating class at the
Indiana School for the Blind, when
the accident occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
REBEKAHS WILL
END ASSEMBLY
Reception for New Chiefs to
Close 47th Session.

Reception for incoming and re-
firing officers of the Rebekah as
sembly. Order of Odd Fellows, at
8 tonight in the Lincoln formally
will close the forty-seventh annual
state assembly of the order.
Installation of officers elected
this morning at I. o. o. F. lodge
rooms, Pennsylvania and Washing
ton streets, was to take place late
this afternoon.
Mrs. Iva E. Herriott of Frank
lin is the new president. She au-
tomatically succeeds Mrs. Mary I.
Mater of Rockville in this office.
Mrs. Revah Presser is vice-president
Mrs. Grace Child of indianapolis
viii begin her seventh year of serv-
ice as secretary. Mrs. May w.
HerShman of Crown Point was un-
opposed candidate for treasurer.
Announcement of successful can
didate for Office of warden was to
be made this afternoon. Thirteen
nominees are in the field.
Many of the 1900 Rebekah wom-
en- attending will go on an excur-
sion Wednesday to the Odd Fellow
home at Greensburg. Visitors will
take a special train shortly after
the noon hour. Under the direction
OF Charles E. Travis, superintend-
ent of the home, guests will be eS-
corted through the building.
Ninety-flfth semi-annual commu-
nication of the grand lodge of In
diana will begin at a. m. Wednes-
day in I. o. o. F. lodge rooms and
will continue through Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
GERMANY LAUNCHES
VEST POCKET SHIP

the ways prematurely and entered
the water before its name could be
pronounced.
During the course Of his address,
the chancellor said,
~Our proud feet, created when
we were a rich and free nation, re-
mains unforgotten. Today we are
poor; nevertheless we know that
same sense of duty, that same
bravery and capacity for invention,
which enables our present feet to
make the highest achievements"
Conforming strictly to conditions
of the peace treaties and recent
naval agreements, this baby" war
boat-f1rst named Ersatz-Preussel
combines features which raise its
effectiveness to a par with first
class fighting ships of any class.
When its machine work and de-
Tense installations are completed a
year from now, the cruiser will
stand as a tribute to German craft
manship.
The ship, a 10,000-ton cruiser,
when completed will cost $4,000, 900
marks (about $l3,75O,0C0). 1t will
be propelled by the largest Diesel
engines in the world and will have
a cruising range of 10000 miles
without the necessity of refueling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Men Executives Given Jobs
as Messenger Boys
and Porters.

Three hundred women employees
of the Pettis Dry Goods Company
store will direct activities of the
establishment Wednesday, conduct
ing 'Woman's day." planned, pro-
NOTED, and executed by women for
the women of the city.
All male executives of the New
York store will vacate their offices
Wednesday, and all have been as
signed to lesser tasks by the Wom-
ems day committee. President
Robert B. Gable will operate a pas
senger elevator from 10 to IL a. m,
and during another hour in the late
afternoon. w. Stanley TRULY, mer-
chandise manager, will serve as
package pickup boy on the main
floor throughout the day.
Karl S. Isenberg, sales promotion
manager, will be porter on the
street floor. G. F. Stewart, control
Ter, will be street floor messenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
SOVIET ASKS WORLD
FOR TRADE PEACE

Soviet chief delegate leading po-
sition in the parleys, and again
marked him as one of the out
standing figures at this European
conference.
Litvinoh in his speech defined
dumping" as the. maintenance of
high monopolistic prices in home
markets with low exports prices"
He charged that capitalist coun-
tries were guilty of dumping" and
in his counter charges cited the re-
cent sugar accord under which
sugar producing nations will seek
to regulate prices upward by con-
troll of production.
The Soviet delegate attacked the
French scheme of international in
dustrial cartelS which he said keep
prices high in the teeth Of over
production"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Women VIII Run Store
of Pettis Go. for Day

H. G. Wheeler, display manager.
will join the group of passenger ele-
vator operators for the day, and A.
D. George, house manager, will
serve as porter.
Mrs. Rissa Thompkins, secretary
to President Gable, was selected by
the women employees as general
manager for Wednesday. She has
chosen, as women executives, Mrs.
Margaret Woerner, merchandise
manager; Mrs. Marie Russell. gen.
eral superintendent; Mrs. Lucille
Forler, sales promotion manager;
Miss Elaine HendrickSen, advertis-
ing manager; Miss Leona Scholl,
controller; Miss Freda Scheck, dis
play manager; Miss Opal Correll,
credit manager, and Miss Laura
Fields, house manager.
Extensive preparations have been
completed by the women's commit
tee and they are making every effort
to have a record breaking throng
of women patrons at the store early
Wednesday morning. Appropriate
souvenirs will be distributed to the
first thousand women in the store
before $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Russian Envoy Is Placed in
Leading Position at
Geneva Farley.

By United Press
GENEVA, May 19.-The European
federation commission had before
it today broad scheme offered
by Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet foreign
commissar, for the complete cessa-
ton of all forms Of economic
aggression.
Litvinof, invited to the commits
sion's meeting to discuss only the
economic phases of the federation
plan sponsored by France, i'm
mediately seized a dominant posi-
ton in the gathering of European
diplomats.
His speech in the opening session
Monday denying charges of Soviet
dumping" and calling on the ma
tons of the world to cooperate
in a move toward economic nom
aggression caused profound stir.
It did more than tnat-it gave the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Famed Eccentric DYuzen
in Ludzeig Chronicle

Schliemann came to indianapolis
to obtain a divorce from the Rus
sian wife and mother Of his three
children.
His classic Greek became an
obseSSion, and while here, Lud-
wig recounts, Schliemann wrote
his Greek tutor in Athens that he
must marry a Greek girl, and no
other.
The tutor. then an archbishop.
sent pictures of one Of his fairest
cousins. Sophia, and, enthralled
with her beauty. Schliemann
shook the Hoosier dust from his
feet and tramped to Athens to
wed her.
1t was Schliemann who uncov-
cred the seven levels of Troy, and
claimed vindication of Homer, the
Greek poet, as well as possession
of jewels of Helen of Troy. with
which he adorned his bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
10,000-Ton Warcraft Is
Within Arms Limit,
Yet Mighty.
BY HAROLD A. PETERS
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

KEEL, Germany, May 19.-Ger-
many Scrupulously has observed
treaty obligations concerning dis
armament, but will exert utmost
efforts to achieve shat minimum
security permitted us by the treat
les" Chancellor Heinrich Bruening
said today at the launching of the
new 10,o00-ton west pocket battle
ship" Deutschland.
He declared that today's celebra-
ton showed the world that Ger
many, "even under limitations and
the greatest economic distress, is
finding strength to safeguard peace
and it's honor" and in referring to
German observance of disarmament
requirements, he added that I'VE
await others who should follow our
example"
President Paul Won Hindenburg
christened the mystery ship in the
presence of $4,000 formally-attired
spectators. The vessel slipped from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

LISTS CHECKED
Special Investigators Work
in Center township.

Special investigators were dis
patched over the city today by
John C. McCloskey. Center town.
ship assessor, to check assessments
lists which have outward indica-
tons Of having been reported in
too low.
McCloskey said he had evidence
persons have not reported personal
property and. in many cases, real
estate and industrial assessments
have been too low.
Several industrial firms have been
asking decreases, McCloskey said,
and these will be checked carefully.
McCloskey said he hoped to re-
duce taxes by getting everything
on the books that should be taxed
and to. establish an equitable levy"
Board of review to hear appeals
from assessments established by
deputy assessors viii go in session
June l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
ASSAILS STATE
FREE DENTISTRY
Foreign Invasion Is Brand
ed CommuniStic.

Communism has touched DENTS
try and, touching it, called down
the ire of the president Of Ameri-
can Dental Association today in
the Claypool.
Colonel Robert Todd Oliver, senior
ranking officers of the United States
dental army corps, told members
of the Indiana State Dental Asso-
citation to resist any invasion OF
tsate dentistry.
In the dental profession the free
treatment of children by state den
lists as in Europe is termed panel
dentistry.
Flight of this invader, panel
dentistry" urged Colonel Oliver.
1.-THE spirit fthe old country is
different from ours and dentistry
by the state might be all right for
England or Germany but not for
America" he said.
He attacked the dentist who seeks
to gouge his patient with high
prices in times of depression by de-
claring that ''those men seeking
high fees are forced to close their
offices" 7
He asserted ::supersalesmen'' in
the dental profession were harm
full and urged against 'high-pres-
sure" sales talk of practitioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
DERHAPs somewhere in Indian

DERHAPS somewhere in Indian
4 apolis there are men and
women, they must be beyond
middle age now, who remember
in their youth the visit Of a rich,
eccentric financler and master of
languages to indianapolis.
Perhaps they can recall his
recitation of classic Greek by the
hundred lines, his versatile lap
sation into any Of more than a
half dozen modern languages,
learned from the time he broke
away as a German grocer's ap-
prentice boy to become a financier
and master archaeologiSt.
He vas Heinrich Schliemann.
the subject of the latest biography
of Emil Ludwig, who has chron-
icled lives of many of the worlds
great in recent years.
AmaSsing a fortune In Russia,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
Elderly Ex-Governor
Adopts Secretary 81
BIZ Times gpecia.

SYLVESTER, Ga, May 19-Ass Stella publicly
Miss Stella Lee Osborn today with
Governor Chase Osborn Michigan r.
old Canadian
The adoption made known the Governor
Michigan and Ohio
The former Governor decided during camp
here that he needed age
and the scattered nature family r. granted
application here two ago.
Miss Osborn, native of Hamilton employed by
Osborn for than She applied
ship She did not accompany Osborn north.
Governor Osborn time of constant
because OF his advancing and the increasing
OF his literary work" attorneys
daughter viii both secretary nurse
This adoption due in part to the high which
Governor holds Miss Miss Osborn
aordnary scholastic and literary attachments the
greatest handicaps
Without the relatives money she has at
tanned place education beginnings
attained culture amazing knowledge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19

The Southwestern Limited and
KnickerboclseT to New York
attain neutrality-suspicious.
speed-overthe orIyaUGta level
route to the East. Nature her
self gives a big advantage In
ease and dependability of oper-
alton and best of all, in
COMFORT for the passenger.
The de luxe Southwestern
Limited now offers travellers
he comfort of the new Pri-
vGte Bedrooms, at a cost of
only $500 for railroad and
Pullman tickets (single occu-
pancy), Indianapolis to New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-19
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Clearing House Chiefs ASe Named
Sta.naker Is President.

Clearing House CnIeIS ave Nameu;
Stalnaker Is President.
Officers of the indianapolis Clear
ing House Association were re-elect-
ed today at the annual meeting Of
the association. Frank Stalnaker,
president of the Indiana National
bank, heading the organization.
Other officers:
Elmer w. Stout. president Of the Fetch
er American National bank. vice-president:
Arthur v. Brown. president Of the Union
Trust Company. treasurer. and George G.
Calvert. secretary manager.
Fred G. Dickson, president OF the
Indiana Trust Company. was named
a member of the executive commit
tee with Stout and on which Stall
maker acts as ex-ofhcio member.
Promotion Of Harold S. Cross as
examiner for the association was
announced. He viii be aided by
Don Warrick ard Ewing Cox.