davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
Note-The Semi.Annual Selling
Ends Tomorrow

This event has brought the lowest prices il many
on Woodward & Lothrop quality furnishings for your
home If you have not already satisfied your furniture
Aoos covering drapery lamp needs be aure to visit
Ii. special groups which again be sble to
offer at such low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

School Week Woodward
the bd
"oIsong
when cooNngb schoow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
Boys Shorts
Special SIS Pair

Separate wool shorts for boys.
Plain blues and novelty mix
lures, in sizes 5 to II.
Boys Pullover Sweaters; plain and
fancy. Sizes 8 to Is. .S2.45
TIE BOYS STORE, FoURrE FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
The September Selling of
Housewares, China and Glass q
Begins Tomorrow

These Fifth Floor sections filled with Of spe-
eally priced housewares china and glass grcups-e Of
standard high quality all in perfect accord with to-
days home.fu-nshirs requirements, and all much less
than the regular prices they will be later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
ChiIdren's Socks
: pair, 81
Girls Underwear
Special So Piece

Run-resistart rayon under
wear-conbinatiors, boomers,
panties and vests. Parties in
sizes 4 to 16, vests in sizes 2 to
Is, boomers in sizes 4 to 16,
combinations in sizes 2 to u.
Cotton, Silk and Wool Winter Com.
binstions. with French legs, short
sleeves and tapped waist. Sizes 2 to
II. Special ...........,..Sl each
GnLs' FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
Junior Misses ai|ored Frocks
SPECIAL s8.s5

Junior Misses dress and ocks of novelty woods and silks with
boeros with the Aatng bias cut hpme Fall co. II to H.
JUNIOR APPAREL FurzFn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
Fur-Trimmed Sports Goats
SPECIAL $3.50

Sanky
cuffs (bh) Beked
brown black and white, and brown and white to H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
Wool Knockers
Special sI.e5 pair

Boys full sized wool knickers.
Blue and novelty mixtures.
Sizes 7 to 10.
TIE BOYS STORE, FouR9z FLOOR. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
Touths' Shirts
Special Sis

Youths and Juniors shirts in
white, plain colors and fancy
patterns. Sizes 121Z to 14N
neck and 9 to IL years.
Bows Button.On Blouses, in sizes S
to 10. Special ............75e each
TIE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

Girls linen handEerchiefs, in
plain white with narrow hens.
Purlock embroidered names or
initials. 81 the dozen or Soc the
half dozen.
HANDKERcmFs, AISLE "a, FIRST FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Three Arrested
on Charges Due
to Bank Failure
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ALBION, Ind, April 4. - En-
bezzlement and accessory to perjury
are charges contained in indict-
ments returned here against three
men who we're officers of the now
defunct Noble County Bank and
Trust Company at KendallvilIe.
Those accused are Walter A. Gill
liam, who was first vice-president;
Milton K. Jacobs, second vice-presi-
dent, and Samuel Galloway, trust
officer and director.
Reports are current that Samuel
K. Jacobs, who was president, was
alO indicted. He is now travelling
in Europe.
Bond of $4,000 each, set in the
cases of Gillian and Milton Jacobs.
was provided, and Galloway gave
$4,000 bond.
1t is charged that Samuel Jacobs
was permitted to illegally withdraw
$4,000 of the banks funds.
Gillian has been confined to his
bed since the banks closing, having
collapsed as the doors were shut.
Lauren F. Mccartney, who was
cashier, committed suicide by
drowning this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
CAR FRANCHISE
OFFERED THREE
CITIES SPURNED
Hammond, East Chicago
and Whiting Proposal
Withdrawn.
BIZ Times Special

~ fWeS cpeciQt
HAMMOND, Ind, April 4-Ofer
oa CABINET Railways, Inc, insult
dominated concern, for a franchise
to operate the street railway sys-
TENS of Hammond, Whiting and
East Chicago, has been withdrawn,
bringing to q close a phase of a
controversy which has produced
several sharp conflicts.
On submission of the franchise
proposal to the works boards of the
cities, those of Hammond and
Whiting recommended adoption to
the respective city councils. How
ever, the Hammond council twice
voted down the offer, and that of
Whiting took no action. The East
Chicago board has never acted on
the proposal.
Street car lines in the cities were
taken over in 1929 when a syndi-
cate Of business men purchased the
property at mortgage foreclosure
sale. Later Calumet Railways was
incorporated and the property
passed to it.
Morse Dellplain president of
Calumet railways, in announcing
withdrawal Of its proposal, said in
part
THE proposed franchise offered
the only basis on which we could
do the things we would like to do
for the community in the way of
porviding local transportation serv-
ice. This region, if it is to develop
must have adequate local trans
portation. The lack of it is serious
ly handicapping the entire commu-
nifty to an extent which I fear the
general public does not fully real
ize"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
FARMER CONFESSES
ROBBERY ATTEMPT
Henry County Man Admits
Trying to Hold Up New
AUGUSTA Bank.
By Times Special

~ L bVtCS Sp6CtUb
ANDERSON, Ind, April 4.-Frank
S. F'Unkhouser, So, Henry county
farmer, was arrested by police here
early today charged with completely
IN an unsuccessful attempt to rob
the New Augusta State bank on
Jan. %. Bandits were routed by
Robert Huffman, cashier, who fired
from behind bullet proof cage glass,
Funkhouser was arrested by De-
tectives Norman Maroski and Orpha
Anderson when he arrived here en-
route to the home. of his brother
ln-IaW, James Hines, northwest of
Anderson, where he lived while he
was employed in a local factory.
The prisoner confessed, the officers
said, duplicating Ralph Clifford, %,
who was arrested by Marion county
authorities three weeks ago.
Police said Funkhouser and Gift
ford stole an automobile at Indian
apolls to use in the bank robbery
which they had planned for several
days. They parked the automobile
in front Of the bank and both
entered, brandishing revolverS.
Il was inexperienced as a bank
bandit and almost forgot what I
was supposed to do" Funkhouser
said. Il remember telling a man
in the cage to stick 'em up but
he grabbed a revolver and started
shooting at us. We fired several
shots and they glanced off the
glass. We then fled"
Fleeing from New Augusta. Funk
houser was wounded by the ac-
cidental discharge of his COM
panion's gun. He said he was re-
loading the weapon when he dis
engaged the hammer catch. The
bullet struck Funkhouser in the
right leg, inf1icting wound he
treated himself rather than run the
risk Of exposure by seeking medical
aid
Funkhouser served a year in the
state prison for completely in
robbery Of a grocery at Westf1eld in
1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
5000 Ask for Loans

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April A.
Farmers are not applying for the
drought relief loans in nearly as
large numbers as was expected, T. A.
assistant director of the
Extension, Purdue uni
versity, says. Coleman, who has re-
turned here after a visit to southern
Indiana, said that only 5000 appli-
cations had been made for loans,
while it had been estimated the
number would be nearly 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
DriUer ON Foot
OutrunS Truck
in Wild Career

COLUMBUS, Ind. April A.
~ Nick Fox, driver Of a
truck for a company here tells
this story: He backed a truck
into the company's plant be-
tween two rows of trucks, the
furnace and amonia tanks
with barely three inches space
on either side. He unloaded
the coal and started to crank
the truck engine. It started
suddenly and in order to
avoid being run down, Fox was
forced to run in front of the
truck more than seventy-five
feet before he could escape.
The truck then, without hit
ting anything in the plant,
crashed through large double
doors, dashed across a street
into a yard between two
houses, missed a clothes line
pole, but struck a cherry tree
which stopped it. The truck
was not damaged except for d
small dent to a fender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Speedway
GOIf
Course
Now
Open
for
Play

Eighteen-hole c curse
within the grounds Of
the Indianapolis Motor
4 Speedway Excellent
/ condition for early season
play Clubhouse and
Z locker facilities
1 Charles Chuck Cur
ringer is the professional
Mrs. w. J. Stevens,
famous caterer for auto
mobile racing stars, in
! charge Of cuisine at club
/ Greens fee Daily.
] $1.00 Saturdays, Sun
/ days. Holidays, $3.50
Season rates on request
/ Telephone BE lmont
/ 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Army Service
Cited Against
Liquor Charge
BIZ Times SDeciGl

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, April 4.-Filus
Butts, 40, was soldier when the
United States adopted the prohibit
ton amendment.
That's one of the reasons he sets
out in motion to dismiss a liquor
law violation charge against him.
He sets out Section 81 of the Bill of
Rights as another reason why he
should not be held under $1,000
bond. That section says: Excess
sive bail shall not be required and
all penalties shall be proportioned
to the nature of the offense."
Following this line of argument.
his petition lists many crimes gen.
orally considered more serious than
liquor law violation for which lesser
bonds and lighter penalties are pro-
vided. The petition was filed in city
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
BULLET STRIKES
YOUTH IN HEAD
Household Resident Held
After Wounding.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April A.
A charge of shooting with intent to
kill is on file against John Titus,
IS, Wabash river houseboat resi-
dent, because a bullet he fired across
a bridge struck 16-year-old youth.
The victim of the shooting,
Ernest Marshall, told police he was
walking across the bridge when he
was struck behind the right ear by
a bullet. He was released from a
hospital after it was found the
bullet had passed out under the
skin at the top of his head without
injury to the skull.
Titus told police his houseboat
had been the target of small BOYS
throwing stones from the bridge and
said he believed he was firing low
and under the bridge. Marshall
denied any knowledge of the stone
throwing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
TRUCE REACHED
IN MUNCIE CASE
Mayor Dale Apparently in
Error About Law.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, April 4.-Muncie's
latest political controversy is
closed incident today.
1t started with an attack by
Mayor George R. Dale on Circuit
Court Judge L. A. Guthrie and
Prosecutor Paul Letter for alleged
delay in bringing Maynel Daily,
former city clerk, to trial on an
ENLIGHTENMENT charge. He repaid
defalcations of more than $4,000
after state examiners had checked
his books.
Dale charged that Daily would be
immune from prosecution under the
statue which outlaws a case after
three terms of court.
Judge Guthrie and Prosecutor
LETTER pointed out that the case was
now in its second term, but that the
first one would not be counted, since
Daily had asked for a continuance.
The case will be set for trial during
the April term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
MANS ARREST
FREES WOMAN
HELD PRISONER
Junk Dealer in Jail at
Rensselaer, on Charge
of White Slavery.
BIZ Times special

81 tneS special
RENSSELAER,. Ind. April A.
John Bohne, %, junk dealer. hello in
jail here at the request of federal
authorities who have hunted him
for two years on a white slave
charge. is said to have kept Mrs.
Mary Young, Chicago, a prisoner
for two years.
The hunt vas instituted at the
request Of Mrs. Young's husband.
who told federal authorities he VISA
sure his wife remained with Bohne
solely through fear.
Bohne and Mrs. Young were
taken into custody at a junk yard
here where he was disposing of
goods. At the time, she was garbed
in male attire, and it is recalled
that few persons had ever seen her
dressed otherwise. She was held
only short time. Leaving for Chi
cago, where she said she intended
to join her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Mother of FiUe
to Be Confined
in Leber Colony

T AKETON, Ind, April A.
l. With a leprous mother and
an insane father, five Mexican
children, three Of them too
young to attend school, face the
prospect of being reared in an
orphanage.
The mother, Mrs. Hjinio Gu
tilerez, it has been definitely
established by state board OF
health doctors, is suffering
from the disease. The case fist
came under observation last
summer. Nest Of the sufferer S
toes and fingers have disap-
peared under ravages OF the
malay.
Arrangements will be made
to admit the woman to the fed
erai leper colony at New Or
leans, La.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
EASTER SUNRISE.
PROGRAM TO Be
GIVEN AT HOPE.
Custom Established Is
Years Ago to Be Followed
by MoravianS.
By Times Special


HOPE, Ind, April 4.-sunrise
Easter services will be held at the
Moravian church here Sunday in
keeping with a custom OF more
than three-quarters of a century.
The rites will begin at about
2. a. m. when bugler will walk
the streets to awaken residents and
viii then return to the church
where cake and coffee will be
served them and others assisting in
the service.
Three bells will be sounded, the
last at 4 o'clock, at which time the
doors of the church will be opened.
At 4:50 the services will begin with
music by a band and the church
choir. The Rev. F. G. Fulmer,
pastor Of the church, will give
special rites. The Rev. E. G.
ReganneS, church organist, will lead
the music, one feature of which will
be the Great Earthquake Hymn"
The congregation then will be LED
by the Revs. MeSsrS. Fulmer and
Regannes to the Moravian ceme-
terry, where the band and choir will
present special music, this part of
the ceremony to open at the first
appearance of the sun.
Preceding this service, DR.. F. P.
Stocker, pastor Of the First Mo-
ravian church at Indianapolis, will
give a short history of the church
and services at the cemetery. The
Rev. Mr.. Fullner will then take
charge. The entire program will
be broadcast over WFBM. The
services each year are attended by
hundreds Of persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Nose Thumbing Costs S11
BIZ United Press

bV UWIttU FIt85
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April 4.
A college boy must not thumb his
nose at the Blackford county sheriff,
Joseph Severn, 20, Taylor university
student, learned when he was fined
ST. and costs-S11 in all-for the
offense. Severn was with a group
of twenty students from the uni
verSity protesting against the arrest
of a fellow student who was said
to have made derogatory remarks
about the sheriff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
PAROLES GIVEN TO
"a AT STATE PRISON
of 81 ConviCtS
Fail in Freedom
Pleas.

bg CNLed Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April 4
Leon Faulkner, Huntington, was
freed from the state prison here
today by the parole board on action
prompted by illness of his wife and
child. Faulkner, a former soldier,
was sentenced on a charge of as
sault and battery and attempted
robbery.
The case of John Daugherty, Yer
million, serving ten to twenty-one
years for bank robbery, was con-
tinued sixty days by the board. Rec
ommendation of the trial judge and
prosecutor will be sought.
Friday night the board granted
thirty-four paroles. Pleas for re-
lease were made by fifty-two. Cases
of thirty-eight others are being
heard today. There are no Marion
county applications.
Two Slayers Released
Van Williams and James Mar
tin, described by Warden Walter
DAILY as the prisons two best Ne
groes," were released on parole.
Each had served a year of two-to-
tourteen-year term for Shaving the
Rev. Obediah Thompson, Negro. at
Terre Haute.
Alex Horvath, IL, South Bend,
sentenced to five to twentv-one
years for criminal assault was
paroled. A continuance was or
dered in the application Of Steve
LlksoWich, 81, Gary wife SLAYER.
William Urquhart, South Bend. SEN
fenced for forgery, was paroIed
Pleas of Four Spurned
Parole was denied Edward Con-
rad, sentenced from Shelby county
1or the murder of his sweetheart
"hen 1t was decided he had not
served sufficient time. Paroles were
also denied Marion Hoover. Raw
mona Conley and Leonard LAWYER
Davies county, each serving one IN
fVe years for embezzlement. They
were co-defendants of John Wag-
goner, township trustee, who served
an embezzlement term.
The board condemned high bids
Tor equipment at the prison and re-
jected all offers. Bids for boilers
and engines for the power house
were higher than those for the same
equipment two years ago, the board
said.
The board will advertise for new
bids April 18. The equipment will
be needed soon, the trustee said, as
further work on the power house
must be delayed until the boilers
are placed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
CAPONE AGENTS
REPORTED BUSY
Michigan City BootIeggerS
Receive Proposal.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April 4
Two reputed lieutenants of Al Ca
pone, gangster king, are reported to
be working here with the purpose of
forming bootleggers' syndicate on
the Chicago plan"
The plan would require that each
liquor dealer get his supply from a
designated Chicago gang, and pay SIS
weekly for safe delivery and as a
contribution to a fund for defense
of those arrested.
The reported move is believed due
to the death recently of Louis MAJ
zaia, who according to testimo y
given during federal court trial Of
a liquor case, was in the employ of
Capone as mis- Michigan City repre-
sentative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
$4,000 CASE
FOLLOWS FIRE
Dance Hall Proprietor Sues
Site Owner.
BIZ Times Special


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April A.
Harry Jamison, owner of the
Cascade dance hail, near here,
which was destroyed by fire Nov
q, has filed suit in Monroe circuit
court asking $4,000 damages from
j. H. Matlock, owner of the land
on which the hall was situated.
1t is alleged by Jamison that on
the day previous to the fire, Matlock
trespassed on the ground and
drained all the water from a swim
ming pool so that there was no
supply upon which firemen could
draw.
The fire occurred the night the
hall was re-opened after being
decorated and rernodeIed. A cigaret
stub tossed into an artificial palm
tree is said to have started the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Fire Foes ORGANIZE
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April 4.-The
1881 Anderson fire prevention COM
nittee composed of representatives
Of civic luncheon clubs, has organ
ICED and elected officers. The year S
program will feature Observance OF
Fire Prevention Week, beginning
Oct 9. It will investigate new
SAFETY methods practiced at Marion,
April 10. Members OF the commit
tee are A. B. TinmonS, Exchange
Club; P. A. Goldsmith, Lions Club;
Clarence o. DAWSON, Optimist
Club: Frank Allis, Real Estate
board; James r. Day, Kiwanis Club;
Francis J. Herman, city administra-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Final Winners
i'm State Latin
Contest Listed
By Times Special


BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April A.
Winners in the eighth annual state
high school Latin contest were an
nounced here Friday night by Mrs.
Adele K. Bittner Of the Indiana uni
vers1ty extension division at a ban
quet for district contestants and
teachers here for the TWENTY
seventh annual meeting of the
classical association of the middle
west and south.
The winners are as follows:
Division First. Virginia Peek. Wash
ington: second, Catherine Feeney. Whit
ing third. Helen BeaH. Greensburg.
Division 2-First. Treva Gletnzer. Port
land; second. Caroline ZimmerIy. Whiting;
third. Moyne Deafenbaugh. Chester high
school. North Manchester.
Division 3-First. Edith Alspach
Rochester; second. Edith Gold. Central
high school. Muncie: third. Sarah Gaufeld.
Princeton
Division first. William scalf. Rising
Sun; second. Mildred Worreu, orleans:
third. Fern Hash. Bloomfield.
Awards of gold, silver and bronze
medals were awarded winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
RELATIVELY CLEARED
BY CHILDHOOD BOOK
Mathematics Professor Cites Pas
sage in "Alice in Wonderland"

Mathematics Professor Cites Pas
sage in "Alice in Wonderland"
BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, April 4.-"Alice
in Wonderland" is the best book for
those who wish a better under
standing of the theory of RELATIVELY,
Professor Harold Davis of the
mathematics department., Indiana
university, said in lecture here.
He based his assertion on the
part of the book giving converse
tions between Alice and the queen
in which the latter calls out,
Faster, run faster" and they stop
only to find themselves under the
same tree from which they started.
"One of the assumptions Of the
theory is that the fastest speed
attainable is 10000 miles per second
and if any one could go faster than
that he would reverse time and
catch up with the past instead of
the future" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
College Sponsors Contest


BIZ Tunes Special
MUNCIE, Ind, April 4.-More
than 1000 high school pupils will
take part in Ball State colleges an
nual music festical, the first event
of which viii lbe held Wednesday.
Students in schools closing this
month will participate in next
weeks program while the other
schools vii lbe included in the May
program. Schools participating are
at Munci, Chester Center, Converse,
Cowan, Farmland, Lapel, Lynn,
Parker, Royerton, Selma and York
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
Burns Fatal to Child



PRINCETON, Ind, April A.
Burns received by Mary Lombard,
4, at her home near here, caused
her death in a local hospital. The
child was found, badly burned, lying
on a bed at her home by Norman
Bates, a neighbor. 1t is believed
her clothing caught fire while she
was playing with matches. She and
a playmate were alone in the house
at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
STRAWBERRY GROWING
EASY, EXPERT STATES
Purdue HorticuIturist Tells How to
Set 242-Quart Crop.
BIZ limited Press

BIZ OntbeN fItSS
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 4.-The
spring gardeners dream OF a dozen
big strawberry shortcakeS, So pints
of preserves, Sc pints of canned
fruit, and 16 quarts Of big, red, juicy
berries to be eaten as preferred
all this is easy OF realization, says
Monroe NlcCown, extension horti-
culturist of Purdue university.
All that must be done to attain
this end in the summer of 1882 is to
set out 200 plants early this spring,
cultivate them often enough to keep
down weeds, and mulch them in
November, NIcCown said. From one
home garden planting of this size
he estimates, with ordinary care,
that the yield should be 242 quarts
of berries next season.
Cost of the plants and fertl7e~
is about $3.50, and little work, "
McCown ADDS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
NEW OFFICES PLANNED
Division Headquarters of Indiana
Railroad to Be Moved.
RN Times &necinL

~ IlnleS SpectdB
ANDERSON, Ind, April 4.-Indi-
ana railroad officials announced
plans to have the old James We'll
lington homestead, Fifth and Merid-
ian streets, remodeled for occupancy
as division headquarters. Some of
the offices previously scheduled to
be moved to Indianapolis will re-
main here.
The Wellington home, adjacent to
the Anderson terminal, was acquired
by the company several years ago.
When remodeled it will be occupied
by the offices of L. A. Mitchell,
maintenance-of engineer; C. C.
Lentz, superintendent Of transpor-
tation; C. H. Eller, traffic represen-
tative and division train dispatchers.