davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
Work Not Charity


 Memphis, Tenn, Aug 25-(UP) Work, not charity will be ncces- sary to save the jobless of the United States next winter, it was agreed by those attending the un- employment relief conference called by Governor William H. Murray of Oklahoma.
 "It's been a great success, ex- cept too damn much Murray" the Oklahoma governor said of the conference before returning home.
 One of his favorite relief plans. that civil service employees should be assessed for state rleief plans, went over almost unanimously.
 Other resolutions dealt chiefly with the need for cooperation be- tween the federal and state gov crnments and local organizations in meeting the unemployment problem.
 Among the policies favored to relieve unemployment were speed ing up of federal construction jobs; operation of the Muscle Shoals project by the government; building of more roads with as much hand labor as possible in keeping with economy; a five day week and six hour day for state, government and railroad employees; shorter hours to spread employ ment among more people; and guarantees of steady employment where possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
IaIor Calls Hoover

Labor Calls Hoover
 Boston, Aug 4-UP)-Presi- dent Hoover should call a special session of congress and also @ na.- tional conference of representa- tives of industry, capital and la bor at this stage of the unemploy- ment crisis, President William Green of the American Federation of Labor, said in an address be- fore the convention of the nations railway employees.
 Green said he "believed congress could do much by appropriating money for building and construc- ton work which would at least ab- sorb some of the unemployment"
 Leaders of industry 'in all fair ness should at least establish the five-day week as d test, lower the hours of labor, but maintain the standard of wages at the highest point possible so as the purchasing power of the people would make it possible for them to consume what they produced" Green as- serted.
 The country's" institutions "are now subjected to the most severe test in the history of this nation and the time has come to lace facts, or tomorrow may be too late, as was the case in Russia and France Green warned. While l am not an alarmist. I feel the clock has reached the hour and we have reached the cross roads and can no longer delay action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
Macdonald Has
 Not Picked It
(continued from Page 1.l

conferences with members of his own party and the opposition.
 It was understood that parlia- ment would be dissolved and new elections held at soon as the na- tional government finished it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25

The cornerstone of the original U. s. Capitol building was laid by President Washington on Septem- Der IS, 1793.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
American Cities
 Plan Own Way
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page 1) Catholic charities and by quasi public bodies. No uniform method of financing the work seems to have been adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25

A legal decision in Ontario, Can ada. permits children of the prov ince to go to school in their bare feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
Democratic Primary Tickets Offered For
 Consideration Of The Voters On Thursday
HAYES TICKET

Delegates to School Convention JAMES J. McLINDEN MARGARET BONES JAMES A. NASH RAYMOND FALLON FRANK A. HEAVENLY PATRICK KELLEY Alternate-at-Large PHILIP FITZPATRICK
 TelIcrs
 First District THOMAS F. BENNETT
 JOHN CALVIN
 Second District DENNIS R. MITCHELL HUGH GALLAGHER
 Third District
 DAVID SCULLY
 LEROY FOX
 SECOND WARD Delegates to City Convention T. FRANK HAYES CHARLES B. JACKSON ROBERT SCOLLAY BERNARD KELLEY EDMUND J. DAILY Barge THOMAS FINNEGAN Delegates to Town Convention WILLIAM H. DUNLAVEY DENNIS J. CLANCY JOHN J. KILDUFF MURRAY CARTER EDWARD J. MCDONALD Large
 JOHN LAWLOR Delegates to School Convention THOMAS MCCARTHY KATHARINE BURNS
 SARAH LYNCH HARRY A. DOCHELLI NATHAN FREEDMAN Alternate-at-I Large GEORGE CULHANE
 Tcllers
 Fourth District JAMES KILMARTIN MICHAEL BARRETT
 Fifth District JOHN KINNIE THOMAS COSGRIFF
 Sixth District
 FRANK CARNEY THOMAS BARRETT
 Seventh District FRED DAUCH WILLIAM K. LAWLOR
 THIRD WARD Delegates to City Convention FRANCIS GUILFOILE WILLIAM F. THOMS DANIEL T. HARRINGTON JAMES A. PHELAN CHARLES A. BABIN Alternate-at-largc WILLIAM P. STOKES Delegates to Town Convention CHARLES O'CONNOR WILLIAM J. DOWNEY PATRICK J. FLAHERTY. DANIEL J. RIORDAN BERNARD E. CARROLL Alternatc-at Large MICHAEL CROCE Delegates to School Convention ROCCO A DI ORIG MICHAEL T. HAYES PATRICK GROWN JOHN T. DERWIN JOHN w. BENDLER. JR. Alternate-at Large EDWARD J. KELLY
 Tellcrs
 Eight District JAMES RIORDAN WILLIAM ROGERS
 Ninth District DENNIS DEELEY FRANK W. CASSIN
 Tenth District JOSEPH T. ST LOUIS : JOHN J. MCDONALD Eleventh District WILLIAM SHANNAHAN MICHAEL DALEY Twentieth District
 JOHN LANE JOHN FITZGERALD FOURTH WARD Delegates to City Convention JOSEPH LAWLOR JOHN SHANAHAN DANIEL CAVANAUGH GERTRUDE GUILFOILE MILES J. KELLY HARRY C. RYAN Altcrnatc-at-La Large DIOINGI PASSARO Delegates to Town Convention JOHN A. BENNETT FRANK PENDY TERRENCE COUGHLIN THOMAS M. KELLY FRANK LEARY WILLIAM k. DELANEY Large JOHN GAFFNEY Delegates to School Convention PATRICK DUNPHY WILLIAM DOUCETTE FRANK x. BERGEN JOHN B. DELANEY FRANCIS V. SKEHAN HUGH E. RILEY Alternate Large DOMINIC BARBIERI
 Tellcrs
 Twelfth District MICHAEL MURPHY HARRY DOUCETTE Thirteenth District MARTIN J. DUNN EUGENE SULLIVAN Fourteenth District MICHAEL CHIMNEY MICHAEL CARROLL
 FIFTH WARD Delegates to City Convention PETER GRIFFIN GEORGE R. GUILFOILE PATRICK J. DORIAN THOMAS FLAHERTY MICHAEL PHELAN JOSEPH W. DEWS JOHN J. MCCARTHY Alternate t-IIarge LAURA PASCUCCI Delegates to Town Convention DANIEL PICKETT CYRIL F. BORDEN JAMES r. FITZGERALD PATRICK CARLIN ROGER O'DONNEL TIMOTHY J. GARREN, JR. PETER GUGLIELMO Alternate At Large JOHN F. GRIFFIN Delegates to School Convention MARTIN SCULLY ALBERT WALLER PATRICK J. CLARK JAMES A. CLIFFORD THOMAS MELIA JAMES GORMAN THOMAS DONOHUE Alternate At Large FRANK KEEFE
 Tcllers
 Fifteenth District
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25


 DANIEL EASTMAN, JR
 TELLERS
 First District EDWARD F HEALEY HENRY I KEYES
 Second District ALBERT J. SULLIVAN JOSEPH CROCHETIERA
 Third District
 EDWARD KERINS VINCENZO BATHISTRADE SECOND WARD Delegates To City Convention ARTHUR F O'LEARY
 JOHN w FRUIN ISADORE KELMAN ALBERT CORIDEO JAMES RELIHAN
 Alternate -at-Large EDWARD T GAUGHAN Delegates To Town Convention SAMUEL J BAER
 THOMAS MORGAN NELSON BELLMAY JR
 DOMENIC ROSA
 TONY DI BLASIO
 AIternate-at-IIarge MARY MCCARTHY Delegates To School Conversion FRANK HAYES SHERMAN GREINER JOSEPH J MECCA GEORGE W KING
 MARY BANNON
 Alternate-at- Large GEORGE F LYNCH
 TELLERS
 Fourth District WALTER w McDONOUGH HARRY SPELLMAN
 Fifth District
 JOHN J SCHOLAN WILLIAM KEANE
 Sixth District PERCY McMULLEN RAYMOND ODELL
 Seventh District JOHN J GAFFNEY CORNELIUS MORGAN
 THIRD WARD Delegates To City Convention MILES F CONNELLY
 KARL ZEPP THOMAS PICARELLI
 JOHN J EGAN
 JOHN HORTELLE
 Alternate-at-Largc WILLIAM YAKUBONO Delegates To Town Convention WILLIAM KOLBECK JAMES W BURNS EMMA PASCUCCI HUGH MORIARTY THOMAS B HOGAN
 Alternate -at- Large JAMES J SCHOLAN Delegates To School Convention CYRUS P GREY
 GEORGE T RYAN MICHAEL J BURNS
 JAMIE J. WHITE EUGENE ROSELLI Alternate-at-Large AUGUST REUTER-
 TELLERS
 Eighth District
 JOHN W EGAN VINCENT DUNLAP
 Ninth District WILLIAM F HEMLOCK EDWARD A HORIGAN
 Tenth District
 JOHN J McNULTY ROBERT E OVERTON Eleventh District AUGUST KUNKEL BERNARD POSSIBLE Twentieth District WILLIAM H CHAMPAGNE KEORGE F FLANAGAN FOURTH WARD Delegates To City Convention WILLIAM GAUGHAN JAMES s BOYLAN JOSEPH w SAVAGE PASQUALE FORINO WILLIAM P DAILY JOHN H BUTLER Alternate-at Large ERNEST CHOUINARD Delegates To Town Convention BERNARD E GALLIGAN ANTHONY MAZIKAS ABEL VIOLETTE VINCENZO FERRO JAMES l. MOORE PATRICK REILLY Alternate-at-Large EDWARD P KINNEY Delegates TO School Convention JOHN J. LUDDY STEPHANA GIANELLI ANNA M GRJSKAUSKAS FRANCIS SCHOLAN CATHERINE MOSS ALPHONSE ORTALE Alternate Large VINCENT DOWNEY
 TELLERS Twelfth District THOMAS FITZGERALD ARTHUR DUPRE Thirteenth District JOSEPH r MEEHAN HUGH B RILEY Fourteenth District LAWRENCE V CORCORAN PATRICK J WALLACE FIFTH WARD Delegates To Town Convention THOMAS F McGRATH JOHN r HAYES GEORGE F ELLIS JOHN F TOBIN THOMAS F COUGHLAN CORNELIUS J CALLAHAN ANNA SYNOTT Altcrnate-at-Iargc FRANK CUCOLA Delegates To Town Convention FRANK x DOWNES FRANK J WALL
 JOHN GRIFFIN WILFRED BERNIER SALVATORE F DE SIMONE THOMAS BUTLER JOHN J CLEARY
 Alternate -at-Large ANGELO LAMBO Delegates To School Convention THOMAS J PURCELL, JR JOSEPH P PHELAN JOSEPH FOURNIER
 AGNES QUIRK JAMES J DUNLAP EDWARD H LONGWORTH JAMES COSTIGAN Alternate-at-Large PATRICK MCGUIRE
 TELLERS Fifteenth District JOHN J SWEENEY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-25
News Reporters
 Saved By Judge
which the general public in denied admission.

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
Apartments for Rent


BEILEFONTAIEE. 23I5-Recently redeco-
rated lower apt; 3 rms, bath, heat. wat
gar. furnished: reduced rent. DR.. $500
COLLEGE, 215l-4-rm. apt: reduced rent:
good steam heat He $3.50.
MANCHESTER, $50 N. PENN.
Bedroom apartment: all utilities; sS7 so
70 500; Frlgidaire. Ii. 1881
MERIDIAN. S.. 7O5-2 and s-rm- ants:
steam heat: SIT to Sle. See janitor or
II. Z167.
WASHINGTON. e, 480I-TucE in for the
winter; living rm;. nook. and kitchen; in
a-door bed; $3.50; Frigidaire.
Indianapolis Rental Bureau
Desirable apartments in any part OF
TO s125. Transportation furnished. No
charges or obligations. Ii. 4507. evenings
and Sunday. Wa. 0433 or Be sIl4
$40, Strictly Modern, Bargain
Heat 1920 ASHLAND AVE. Water.
Ii. 1857. Frigidaire. WA. 1881.
$50, Strictly Modern, Bargain
Hea tsgz 7a9 TIisd dsfh St. wa w stsE
$40, 4 Rooms, Bath, Modern
Ii 1897. BARGAIN WA. 2i8i.
WASHINGTON. E.. 5018-5 large rms.
mod: desirable: good heat; gar rent reas.
BARGAIN. 1921 ASHLAND-3-rm- modern
porch. yard. adults.
18TH. w. .42-NicelY decorated kitchenetts
apartment; utilities furnished; $50. APP
ply Apt. l. THE GRANT.
Steam Heated Apt.
Five rooms good condition: special in
dqducementSs to desirable tenant. Alb E.
Dunlop & Holtegel, 122 E. Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
OFFICIALS PARE
wayne BUDGETS
1882 Expenditures TO Show
Reduced Figures.
By Times Special

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 10. -
Most taxing units Of Wayne county
will be able to show reductions in
their expenditures for 1882, a pre-
liminary check reveals. officials
now are busy devising ways and
means for pairing the budgets.
w. Howard Brooks, auditor, an
nounced that the county levy
would be % cents, a reduction of
? cents. The highway department
previously had announced a levy of
IA cents, reduction of cent from
the prevailing rate.
The Wayne township levy, how
ever, will be increased from S115
to $1.315. The advance is due to
the increased poor relief fund.
The Richmond civil city will
have the same tax rate, 90 cents,
although the taxable valuation is
sl,500,000 less than last year. A re-
duction of 4 cents is being made in
the tax rate of the Richmond school
city, bringing it to S1.28.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The undersigned, J. Malcolm Dunn,
Trustee OF Wayne School Township. Mar
ion. County, hereby gives notice that he
VIII receive sealed bids for the plastering,
painting, roofing, additional plumbing,
repair Of heating plants, additional cleo
trical work and new septic tanks, all in
connection with the repair and mainte-
nance OF the following schools and school
buildings in said township, towir: Ben
Davis High School, at Ben Davis. and
grade schools numbers /. 2. 4. s. 10, Is,
"a. is and 20.
Said bids will be received at ttk office
Of said Township Trustee. in his resi-
dence en- the Rockville Road. near Lynd-
hurst Drive. Marion County. Indiana. up
until ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF Sat
ana place essa ali BIDS viii viii Be- opened S and
publicly read in the presence of the
Advisory Board OF said township.
Plans and specifications for said work
are, on ME IN the office OF said Trustee
and copies OF the same may be consulted
and blank forms Of proposal may be OBJ
tanned from Charles NJ Byfield. Archi-
tect, S2S Peoples Bank Building. Indian
apoliS. Indiana.
Every bidder shall. with his sealed bid
and in the same envelope. deposit a
certified check for three per cent of his
bid. PAYABLE 10 the order OF the under
signed Trustee. TO be retained by him as
evidence OF good faith and until sue
cesSiul bidder has furnished bond TO the
approval of the Township Trustee.
The successful bidder shall be required
to sign a written contract with the Trus-
tee and 70 enter into bond for the
amount of his bid. secured by an ap-
proved surety company. conditioned for
the faithful performance of the cove
nantS and conditions OF said contract.
The contract will be awarded to the
lowest responsible and reliable bidder. as
determined by the Trustee and Advisory
Board. and in any case the right 10
reject any and al bids is reserved
Only bids for the work as set out IN
mans l.
Sioered, The estimated cost OF said work
IS 1000 co.
j. MALCOLM DUNN.
TruStee OF Wayne School Township,
eelarion County. Indiana
JOENSf'R' & ZECHIE1, Attorneys
J. MALCOLM DUNN,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
Legal Notices
LEGAL SALE

LEGAL SALE
Notice is hereby given pursuant TO the
statutes of the State of Indiana that the
undersigned. conducting public storage
house, will on Friday, Aug. %, 1881, sell
for accrued charges the household goods
and other goods belonging to the follow
ing named people,
Acme Cloth and Leather Company, No.
$3.50; J. ". Bower. No, 42lo; william william
No. 1928; j. R. Edwards, No. 5247; Mar
garet Ellis, No. 1928 Herbert M Grott,
No. 2179: L. D. Hanscom, No 4412; Mrs.
John Hennessey. No. 5405; Mary E. Hess,
No. 5275; Indiana Trust Company lVir-
ginia and Betty Wesbyl, No. 2035; G. B.
Jones, No. 1922; B. A. Kinnaman, No: 5l24;
Floy -Kinniman, No. $3.50; Howard Kraft
Mullane, No. 5276; John Ogden, No; $685.
G. H. Reeves, No. 4453; a L, Roberts. NO
No. 1926; Mrs. Pauline Thomas, No; 1896
Mrs; oren UnSd6edrwood. No; 1872, 1912; John neo w:
Corrine Owens Yancy, No. 944.
SHANK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE co.
1880 North Illinois Street.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
DROUGHT NOW
IS BEING FELT
IN NORTHWEST
Heavy Loss in Crop Yield
Reported in Affected
Regions.
En- Science serrice

IN science SeTrice
WASHIN TON. Aug. IA
Drought foe to agriculture, has
shifted its center this year and
drawn in its parching arms In the
central valleys of the country.
where last summer a contir"~'
blazing sun made conditions the
worst, rain now falls, and TINS time
IN the northwest unyielding skies
have been seen the longest But
the stricken area is less than was
the drought focus Of 1880, Joseph
B. Kincer of the United States
weather bureau has found.
That the drought is serious in the
north central and western states, is
shown by the fact that for the
month Of July alone 200,O00,000
bushels Of the nations corn crop
have been lost.
Heavy drops, ISA-ing from 4 to
l37 million bushels, Hksge also been
reported in July for oats, barley
and other small crops, while the de-
crease in the spring wheat yield is
The greatest on record.
In contrast to these losses,
Arkansas, probably the worst suffer-
er during last summers dry spell, is
having bumper crOps-tWice as
much cotton as last year-and the
rainfall average has jumped from
~ per cent of normal for July
1880, to 157 per cent of normal for
July, 1880, to 157 per cent of normal
Tor the same month this season!
Pasture lands are feeling the grip
oil the present drought most keenly.
From Ohio westward, Kincer says,
at least third of the states have
the poorest or next to the porest
pastures on record.
AS the center of this summers
drought area, South Dakota has
the poorest in the states history
and with the exception of two or
three states in the past, is harder
hit IN respect to pastures than any
other state in the country in any
year.
Kincer explained that in its en-
.tirety the United States was not
suffering from the drought. as much
as during last year because the
drought center is considerably
smaller this year and because the
rains, though few in comparison
with normal years, have been well
distributed and have come at in
tervals necessary to keep crops in
general from failing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
Radios for Less
StOre-Ofice Supplies
Coal and Wood

FRIEDRICH COAL co.
80l-899 Beecher st. Dr. 1892
WINTER IS AROUND THE CORNER.
BETTER COAL: BETTER PRICES NOW
Best Island Creek and XIV. blk. fkd $50
Red Ash Pocahontas. smokeless lp 800
UNION ICE AND COAL CO. DR.. 1921
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Neland & Goodrich, 1911 N Meridian. IA. 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
Aim at Speed Record

Attack on the worlds record for
land airplane speed was assured
during the coming national air
races in Cleveland, Aug. % to Sept.
7, officials Of the races said today.
over a three kilometer straight
away course some of the fastest
planes in the world, piloted by men
Of international fame in the air,
will try to smash the present rec
ord, held by the late Adjutant
Bonnet Of France. The mark is
277. 8O5 miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
George Grant 1888 Commerce avenue.
Chevrolet coupe. l45-002, from in front of
1893 Commerce avenue.
Fred Frveu. 1904 West Vermont street.
Chevrolet sedan. 84-503. from Perry base
bail park.
Hailis Mehick 2218 Rowland avenue,
Ford coupe 764-045 from TT Harrison
Albert cox Darlington Ind. Ford tudor.
6l0-326, from St Clair and Pennsylvania
streets
National Paper Stock Company. 800 West
Michigan street.. Dodge coupe 1884.
from Pennsylvania and Washington streets.
Loren Lvdav 1928 Calhoun street Ford
touring, 765-803. from 1923 Calhoun
street.
william Seeman r. r 70. Box 386-H.
Nash sedan 62-694 from 200 West
Eleventh street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
Air Travel Increases

Depression or not, Transconti-
mental & Western Air, Inc, which
operates a transcontinental air
transport and mail route through
Indianapolis, carried 867 more pas
sengers in July than in June, an
increase of 81 per cent. Weight off
air mail carried increased 81 per
cent for the same period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET
In the matter of the petition of
George r. Christian ct al for permission
to establish a grade crossing over the
Chicago division Of the Big Four railroad
at Forty-second street. Indianapolis,
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause in the rooms of the Commission
at Indianapolis, Indiana, at $50 O'Clock
a. m; on Friday, August %, 1881,
Public participation in this hearing
is requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
BY w. P. HOLMES, Examiner.
1ndianapol Indiana,
August II, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
DO-X Gets AWAY

PARA, Brazil, Aug. 18.-The Ger
man flying yacht DO-X departed
for Paramaribo today, en- route
from Rio de Janeiro to New York.
1t had been delayed by installation
Of a new engine replacing one
which had suffered damaged
crankcase, and for the last three
day efforts at take-off had been
unsuccessful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
KR0GER STORES JOIN
SEARS ROEBUCK CHAIN
Now Operating Units in Mail Order
Plants Over Country.
BIZ United Pres.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Aug. 18.-Kroger
Grocery and Baking Company now
is operating units in Sears Roebuck
stores in Cincinnati, Chicago and
Minneapolis, Albert H. Morrill,, pres
ident, announced today.
Within a month additional de-
partments will be installed in stores
at Kansas City, Memphis and two
in St Louis, he says. Sears is build
ing additions to each of it's two
stores in Detroit and Kroger will in
stall in both.
Outlay for fixtures and equipment
alone in the above addition repre-
sents about $4,000. About $4,000
will be spent fitting up eight CT ten
other units in major cities now I'm
der consideration. No names of
prospective cities have been made
public
Kroger does all of the operating
and servicing in his departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
Wanted to Rent

NOW is the time to rent your furnished
house or apt; be sure you are dealing
with responsible agents. Call MR.. MOTT,
Schloss Bros. Ii. 1913; ewes. Ii. 9065.
WANT-Close in. suburban properties. F.
H. COX. Ri. 9484. Security Trust Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
City Control Point

indianapolis may be a control
point in the Santa Monica leve-
land air derby, a feature of the ma
tional air races in Cleveland. The
racers will hop off from Clover
field, Santa Monica, Cal, and this
city may be the last stop before the
race is ended in Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
Leaves for Toxic
BIZ United Press

BERLIN, Aug. 18. - Fraulein
Marga Won Etzdorf, German flier,
left today on solo flight to Toxic,
Japan.
She flew a Junkers plane on the
hazardous flight over most of
Europe and Asia to the Far East.
A similar flight was made recently
by Miss Amy johnson, English fier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
F1re-proof storage house. Store now
pay months later. No charge for hauling
PARILOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18

ALTON AVE, 54O-5 rm modern; garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
ARRANGE FOR REUNION
Greene County Gathering to Be
Held at BrOOkside. Aug. 80.

Reunion Of Greene county resi-
dents will be held Sunday afternoon,
Aug. 80, at Brobkside park.
A home town committee, made up
of citizens of Greene county, has
been appointed to cooperate with
the indianapolis group. Those ap-
pointed are:
Elmer Sherwood county chairman: H. L.
Donev of Bloomfield J. L. Mattox. Linton:
Chester Weems. Worthingt6n. oscar
Shields Jasonville; William Yoho. Soils
berry: j. W. Sappenneld. LYONS. Steve
Sinkard. Newberry: Charles Houers. swift
CITY and Fred Neal Marco.
William T. Quillin is president Of
the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18

Notice is hsreby given pursuant. to the
undersigned. conducting a public storage
house will on Friday. Aug %, 1881, sell
for accrued charges the household goods
Mrs. F. ?. Barnhill No. 1896; Henry
Bennett. No. 1913; Emma Burrell,, No; $50;
Const. Chas Freeman. No. 1915: Const.
Freeman FrisI No. i072: E. II. EnicS. No 1854;
Ea mes Me- Peq io5S R. Fo Ha 45i So i55a
Claud MONTGOMERY. No. 1857; Mrs. VIM.
L. Morgan. No. 859:, Ira Sherman. NO;
1872 Ms NS Rearl TABOR Nc 1899 S6 1 6
MYRTLE Walker. No. 1919; Mr.. w. E.
Wicks. No. B11479; Renry W1ldrick. No.
SHANK Auction & FURNITURE COM
PANX.
1880 North Illinois street.
IndiananOlis. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-18
INACCURATE OPEN SHOP
CanOnsburg Steel Firm Reopens;
PicketS Cause No Disorder.

BIZ United Press
CANONSBURG. Pa, Aug. IS. -
After being closed by strike since
expiration of the union agreement
July /, the Canonsburg Iron and
Steel Company resumed operations
today on an open shop basis for the
first time in fifteen years.
Although members OF the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers were on hand as
pickets. no disorder resulted.