davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
Hoe Et Illud
Makes Second Appearance

The second year Latin class is
progressing with their little Latin
paper, which they started in Novem-
Der.
Their second issue was published
just before Christmas. The first
page is filled with Letters to Santa
Claus, at the end of one of these is
a pOst-scriptum and a post post
scriptum by Robert Paarz, asking
Santa to fill his stocking and to re-
member his sister.
The artists, Ellen Sipple and Bill
Stevenson, drew a fireplace with
stockings hanging to help complete
the Christmas atmosphere of the
first page.
A Christmas story, "Three Wise
Men," written by Irene Williams,
appeared on the third page.
On the last page of Hoe ct Illud
Blanche Short composed a short
Latin play called "The Birth Of
Christmas by the Hand of God"
The paper is becoming marked
success and all people interested in
Latin will find it worthwhile.
Jennie Lee WOOtten 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
ANOTHER PERFECT BANK
DAY In MISS WATSON'S GRADE

Miss Watson's section of The fifth
grade began the New Yea: in bank
ing with a record of 1000 for each
bank day beginning with October
first. On January the sixth, they
added one more perfect bank day TO
their honor roll.
Two new pupils were enrolled in
the section on January the fifth. but
they did their part in helping the
class to keep their perfect record by
opening an account on bank day.
There are now 43 pupils saving PEN
nies for bank day. This group of
boys and girls have up 10 the pres
ent time banked $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
HEALTH HABITS ENCOURAGED
by MRS. BLADES IN GRADE

The two sections of the fifth grade
under the direction of Mrs. Blades.
this past week began Il new health
project which will correlate English
with their health work. Each sec
ton was given the privilege of
choosing it's own health topic which
will be worked after the following
plan. After the different health hab-
it's are discussed in class, each pu-
pill will write a paragraph express
ing in his own words what the
health habit means to him. In this
work the pupils will be encouraged
to read articles pertaining TO health
from newspapers and magazines.
These articles will be compiled la
ter into a Health Magazine.
kitty Morrison 81
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
Many ROOters And Much
Spirit Friday

Twice last week the girls basket
ball team won games. Tuesday night
they played Selbyville here winning
by score of 1910. There was the
same number of points difference as
when they played the same team
away.
The line-ups were:
Forward. WoOtten.
Forward-E. Sipple.
Forward-M. Grove.
Forward-J. Griffith.
CD Center. Grove.
(S) Center-H. Mills.
CD Center-M. Vinyard.
CD Center-M. Rogers.
(S) Center-L Wilson.
Guard-E. Lord.
Guard-L. Matthews.
Guard-R. Kitchens.
Guard-R. Holzmueller.
Guard-L. Lord.
Friday night the team went to
FELTON, for their first league game
and again won by a high score of
1872. The two points made by the
FELTON, forwards were foul shots.
The good playing of the Milford
guards prevented them from getting
hardly chance to make a two-point
field goal.
The line-ups were as follows:
Forward. Wootten.
Forward-E. Sipple.
Forward. Griffith.
Forward-R. Holzmueller.
CD Center-J. Grove.
(S) Center-H. Mills.
q Center-M. Rogers.
Guard-E. Lord.
Guard-R. Kitchens.
Guard-L. Lord.
Townsend Paryis and Wilson
Nichols added much to the school
spirit by acting as cheer leaders.
They were both dressed alike in
dark suits, white sweaters with Mil
ford across the backs of them, and
dark blue tams. There were a great
many people from here to see the
games. The interest really make
the players more anxious to win
and make the school proud of them.
Here's hoping more people will at
tend the games hereafter. Not only
when they play here, but away too.
e. S. '93
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
A NEW SUBSTITUTE
Mr.. Morrison

Due to Mr.. McGee's absence
Thursday, Mr.. McGinnis taught Man
ual Training, and Mr.. Morrison
taught Mr.. McGinnis' Science class
es.
Mr.. Samuel Morrison graduated in
the class with Mr.. Bowdle from
West Chester State Teachers Col
lege He took active parts in dra-
matte circles, educational clubs, and
was captain of the debating team for
two years. He came from Philadel-
phia and was a graduate of Central
High School.
George Vinyard '33
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
BANKING!

This week the banking was much
better, but as yet not so good as il
might be.
Below is the report of the Junior
and Senior High School by rooms:
Mr.. McGinnis, $16.52; Mrs. Rus
sell, $1.74; Mrs. Nemish, $11.16; Mrs.
Waterhouse, $7.55; Mrs. Harrington,
1895; Miss Kinder, $4.S9; Miss Tat
man, $2.S5; Miss Hill, $1.34; Miss
Alden, $5.S1; Miss Moss, $3.50; Mrs.
Rosa, $3.75. Total-$67.28.
Last week the total was $S1.19. [
think that the pupils of the Senior
High School had better hurry and
not let the lower grades win. Don't
you?
Virginia Simpson
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
GROUP SO HAS NEW PUPIL
Theodore Townsend Returns
To Class

We are glad to welcome back
Theodore Townsend who has been
absent several months due to ill
ness.
Howard Spicer who was for
mer pupils of Lewes School is now
a pupil of Milford School
The girls of Group 80 are glad
to announce that the outcome of the
spelling contest is in their favor.
They will expect the boys to pro-
vide surprise for them.
Vivian Shute
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
Milford Girls Win
While Boys Lose

Selbyville came to Milford Janu-
airy 6, in our fourth game of the sea-
son. Our previous games were with
Selbyville, Lewes and Smyrna. The
girls had won all three games by
fairly large scores. The boys won
the game from Smyrna, but drop
ped both the other games.
The girls, in this second game
with Selbyville, won by a score of
Sc to 8. Grove, Sipple, and WoOt-
ten shared the high scoring honors.
The boys score was 35 to 21, in
favor of Selbyville. The high scOr-
er for Milford was Bennett with fif
teen points.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
Milford Boys Win From
FELTON, Team

Friday night, January 8, Milford
won a very good game from FELTON,
by a 1920 score. This was our
first D. I. A. A. game and we were
very happy to win it. The game
was very close for the first two
quarters, but our boys took the lead
in the third quarter and kept it to
the end of the game.
The lineup was:
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16

A new rule has been made in the
school that after twelve-thirty stu
dents must either be in their home
room, gym, or outside.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
VIRGINIA HOBBS RETURNS

Virginia Hobbs has come back to
school after long absence.
70 had one hundred per cent in at
tendance last Tuesday.
VIM. Lewis
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16

The school now has waxing ma
chimes that make the floors look
like new. Most of the pupils like
the nice shining floors, but the odor
we don't care so much for,
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16

REPORTERS
Kennerly Lambert
Katherine Morrison
Eugene Eisenbrey
Ernest Webb
Margaret Sapp
Emory POstles
Robert Reed
Vivian Shute
Alice Breme
Marguerite BrOulatOur
George Williams
Seth Baker
Virginia Simpson
Jennie Lee Wooten
Elva Davis
Charles Evans
Mabel Draper
William Lewis
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-16
* MILFORD SCHOOL NEWlS==$$:4$$$%aa$&$ x
Editorial Staff

School News Editor
ELLEN SIPPLE
Sports Editor
WILSON NICHOLS
Historical Editor
ROBERT YERKES
Who's Who Editor
DOROTHY MURPHY
Business Editor
RAY WILSON
Class Editors
Mildred Burlingame ....... g.
Eleanor Bunstein ......... 81
George Vinyard ........... g;
Elizabeth Truitt ........... '3l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
The Once Over

LQZE -NGA> ~ A@ALk&L1G EED=<EZL1G
L-zzz= - . $50 III - Azz To
- - =
--E-rrouE Mezz- ~ - krz= Ee=--T -
@ w9zzzz
1-Cz=z Ee sEg EzeT r2r-=1 = -= -
So 4@ EE1= z-@
@1EE5 C E Elz-1E r-rr- . = - r
dee = IL Ez1@ GrEs go m -
-=z E 1zz= ~E
z-Rs1= ~ zasz@ Es - 4" z ~
H - - E- -& hEx K- - 5000
@ $50 e.
E-@1e- dsezrr E=rs . -rn E- - r=z
@ Or zrs H-<
[-E= z - ~ - g z 1sEz
-~ Or ~ e. Dag Ar Tanr-
a. ~ cTz= E E=- Es E= =n=s
Rz-E I'm - z= 1r
s-N z= -=uzz - 0=E7 ~
@== SIX - E=R 20 r@ E
1-N 6E rz - = E1z = 80 zEEa -
DCz@ = IKE E-= z7-zh[
--DE< F@Zgzz Ia =E Ezw EE- ~
go Ez7=E Esz9 ~ Ez & III
z A = n ~ @ = - W.=
g TE1E ~ - @k= @ z< 60 rE CD E
IL E-s - e s-hz1
TT @1z-z= - 49,. = - ~-
Cas- rEz-z0 CIT 49, Dza Ez nS ~
IT, !. - -5s e. IN - ~ err Mr.
E-Tzzz-z5 Ez-z -sa- 80 N R=Ezzs#
- a lax sE E=z E 1@ rlrEz pEE TIE -
c TX
E-NE - 10y 10 - s-E - lz zE
1E- hz-ez
E-E.4 E= --- go sc 9 -e --A-
Is e aSr srz-e1
IA E= 49, - = Ez5e-zzz1T 80
IL w5- ear Z 8 l-rzT -s7r-s1 &c zsksS .
I7EE - SIX So
--CzE= R-z-11E hETe c>Eser s-T- scz-
Il So [z-s Tz z@ 1rr-1EE
IA E--RSr Erz-s IT = - nE II
rs zE-=s ==5@E zE E%< 49, EEoEE
E-nE -E - E----1kZe 1~-Es 1E7clE .
81 e. CT z-n- -zz bE = 1F -s Earp=5 .
~ e. So SE-zz-T -
%-TasE : = zz-kz< E7ozr5,1 = Eg-= -
53E1@ 2-A7-Czz 5< rs SO -EE-@ =
-ze cz-rs Tat = zzT - q c1-e--
--FsE= $50 EzL= w. E@@ T-=S
-hT z-e gig . - zE -elE-E O. II E
Ez 81 q ~ ~ SIRE 1E = zz1E1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
New Tariff Demanded By
Cotton Shippers

AzCa- z- Is 1G=zz17 @@ - -
hEx C AE 49, CE-Z SE EE7Cz-E =
natal c--z--LE - - 60 -z
sac-nl C ~ 1dEz Fl 5us-5 ~ 60 :
reAzzE-z C - sezs-z- z-1 NY ce-zzz -
z7z1-- G CIz3 oZ--z-1@ II @zE-2-
EE-- CO nTE -EE nd E-r- -z-zE Ua-s In f.
sEz cT-@ 10y 49, -Z- zI[ @-zzz - ~
fede-L 1zr- 1.zr- W. - II w-Ez1V 1E-8-
10y E=-U - 1E@ g e. HAE = -
To -E C.-1c -DclrS q -EE- @Ez
EE-E PAX s. -a Ez1 zzrE C L. 49,
Cz-l-z- e 60 ErEz Ea-z EA d-zu1z-
1@ EEEz=- II E7e8 az @ ET=-=Z
rsz-zz- @ 1-@s E= u c7r-1 -
SD -C0c-1 Is 81 EE III ~ 49, 5-z1z
FzrTEr 10 1--- WIS f-e CrT-
TA- EAo = -=7E= 1- @ $780, &
r= E9Ee-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
Va pg ~ ~T L aaa h= 7H= - = .

ru mrr rtlE nrE ta Maf
@ E-z rT @ h@ eraFf 49,
mner fat fn
Errsl haE rriHA ra ra~ A- e.
IrHnF mAla fNaf -
rruEn rn mE W tHm
~ thf tufCrEE G Der F
Eu
-E Sen raliE mr rraw fH
FrEH H fHa Lar ArM aFH A Nr
49, nl rH- rn AF AHH A AH
c-l rau Eur~ rl-rF Fur fr
and zaar fzmaF e 81 81 t
nmE h1E Hn
kr'r
Ear-E EE mr MamHr Hm
trIlarE ErE Af- mAM rarE E
e. Gar AEElE
LEA al lrHu NrH u1
nrE.rF al over LHr iala E
~ = - ErH NJ mr O.
L1rr Hr
AW m AEElF Ft E uaA
arrsH Mw E 80
Eazf m l-F u m tf HaF
Mnmr
-IrF coed HMaHr eE
ErrnH l w lE r
rlEaiT E M
We mEa 49, 4nEe ta
EFrrl sac tn Er t
lnEH MHH M MH
lErn I cont W Ny . H
ilEEE Ew A MI
EzEr ~ Ial
U m-a Ia Mz
LnH- m-EE MHr ANM MHH
a- 4Hur EF rm rn Mm E EH
t M MU
Az- fhl rhr r1rE Tl
f m Gao mheT EH n Nf
party acre ta M l Hn
uE alt LnHH AHHH LrrA HM
H-ur Er-A HA E
And Nen IuEmE H4EH9 lElH M
ss EEra - Em 8 u
III rLne EalFf r els Ee
mM MmrHM MH
-HE Ea M rEHr mA
--E uhHI E N
1rena uhs So AZ Ia E
CT E1-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05

Rzzaz- NeE Dzz1e Ma Perpsn
the Pzs@ LzEIeR B1z Es Qr1r
= ME=< M-h EEEr 80 Ezns
In=GzI ElraIaz&
MY EORE lar z-O1 -
EgE \ 1 =1z Z --zzs >
E0-6 ~ -srsW = rzEE-
= E- aE -
Az1 hz-E Fz a z5
= T1- E7
P=7E E--TEr b. A. E -eEE
EZ@ $3.50 -Z EE11ez .
- Ez Z IT, ZE
ZsT1- 1-1-@ Is g-- IA -s
EE-A - -eF zE rr-z= r1
--a- 10 Tres E -aE CT -E 1--E
r-T e. -E-z 81
F 10y E@ ~ IL E--E =
IT, "a rzE care ia Is
CO. ~- Zl1-E CT g EEEE-E
z-1 TEE p
- T1E- p-E 80 -= ~
w-Z- = T3 ~ 5 E ia
E1 - z7 - f. e
A. c. - So n EEz
rz-1@I 10 49, Z--a -
tied c1E- AID hE--T -H--r
Ts 49, - c=H Is 80
< - 49, 1913 ~
So to 5-- &C. scr 90 =-
81 - : ~ ~ rT- 80
-1- -Zt 1919 NJ --T
- - So - -
- - ~ - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05


Wa CO 7 care fl c.
- S-H-EzE-z-
CO So IN -z-s VA
Wa az IT, 1zE-z g R-z2
Sc-z7 q -h1se -g-5 Spa-11-
Ms C Az71sc5 zz-
Bzn - IzT Ek C Cha
II - z5gZ - -Bz-r
Sr-z7 81 -hz- dee C Wan 51rz=-
BIT 81 TIE SICK l<=S EzF-
Wat % : cz-e f. trace nezsN
E0E = r5s Bate socsT2
Ts for KzE Carers EzzzA-SI
Tia .or King Georges E5Efl
Al Lz- I Ezzt % k2CE 3
ThSz MI -he Bz5e - o-r2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05

WEEEL Wmwmm% $500 -
hEm< wh TwMH WINMN a.
@w<- asa ~ m mAmmzknw -
@Hr~ n h= AmE-~= 49,
m~rrM ard MR. -<nr<- kamznw
wmmm- mHN mm4e naHm Mmmm mMr
~nnmm-- wArmr HA~ E~=rz Mhm m@
mmMmhnnr - mmi1zEE WmM nnm 4m-m4
mm4 Axzrn &C 1HH mmul EEN -
MMK mkn - 1~mnnnhn< kAmL EmN-
MnE - $500 M@ G-~-2 @@&
ww@z- -@E@ N h~~ m
mrMm@nx mn Mmm~m mw mm mzEammn-
essen art $500 nh~ whmHprm@@
Ngu GnT wmwmw Eu-n nm4AME
- E8 1mc< 2mM 41ms &~rT4
mnm AR EmnE On Mh~ h-@rA ma1r
nd a& MmmM MM&ME mlawm mmrzm
MnuuEz ma~ ~rumE mEun I'm mmrr<E mm#
M~ 60 MmmmmF mmM M~~EA
wkAE Aw n mHraHE Mm
- 49, Mh~ $500 @~m&@nEmmzmm
h- n<E@ E-1 So &~wzn= -mM s@~n
MmE< Aa am &C GnnE~ NmmzznW
mrmaEs E@FT4 mn4 nME r-~@mn1 o.
MGw 60 81 wETM EEE %xMAMM
CEEF-E -
DEH EE EsuE - G1SE EwzT
On So ELAz e1rE rr= her
ErurE5= % To- EmzE 1E-E
rnz= Lr-E lE 1- - &c E-zEs
ant t--rE rnu- r-rEE car h@rE
To- EEzre@ 1E ~ 5E 49,
rs-s IL RsT rs E1cH -zE ~
FEEz= EnE u Eu1s cr
-TErss i EzE hs EE-HeE Tm
ruzlt Eszt * &C. I'll he'd n zzrF
= = Ez--H- G-ErR = and Il Eu@sk
hes AE zsur- enurz &zg 1w
r11zE ETEE
TN s1rr EuE- 1zE AE E
5=-TI EralnE=zz = - r-1eG -
Urn - hSrF &C. - hack EeE- SIC
E EE z 7sc-r Wa Ez<
trurE- hr CT US z "a f-au
$50 WI hE-z cn1Z1 IL 1zzE
ErEzzE TIL Tu-ET wuElr HErE
Es- -hE-a E -lH-EE haen run- s.
m IN 51E LII hEE-11-Ee
IbB1Et LEhr-g1 ] EngE h
1919
lie 1=1l-ic &c r- w-h
-u-zr MhE -nE -azrhet re -
rzEs Il lie E~nsErlzrE - beng lie
glzrs -NnE-e hs EGE e--aBrL
Bs-T1 w. zEE -elsEs1 -
lean C lis fz- e -zde Fz---1E
h- to- -1- liz nEw Tire -lrE
eE5=- TIE EE-EEs uEns- Ensw E-
Eu@@n wez and zcoe-raE w-haE-
r1sElu1 Bs-Ts Tuzs 10 ss1c
kz IA -u1sE
So TzE- EDE . E-zEE- hr-R
and Eu-- &C into ar En-E rra-tls
c. TIE EzTs Tony sd ID he- =
rE---E
Tuz rasE-r hz-a - sur erU
GzE III Ezr7ez E-zl @zz@1
hack q kz
N1- - rH-lz Ez1 lis Essr-
ton sid - Cd Es vas rELzEizE
thE- /. shs1 -s1Eaz IL UFz hzs+
ness us E1zlz bs rs wezzzzr
car B- ET. II rzE S11EET Gees
rhr c1zIz-r have Euz = EnEzz= 60
S--1zT- Fz--F n15olEd -hgzEE
z11-- fEE- On wEL rhEF cg---
hare Eps- rhs 6zF rzh E-ezsk
friz-1E and Fl1--s1 ZE ce-e-a-F
- lzar2 II cl1z- take - -urh
F---E Er-=L Al Tu1 TT It.
CO wzs ID Eu-ETtH-e z-1 &C. u
Eosz-FE Az IN ard Bs-Tl
tired 70 zzks = hzg ting oEt C r.
O. roE-E-5=r Z Ezk a E-hle
E-TTzT. g -rs- re-rs sad That
Ezs : tEzrr thu tee -heF-1 60
nit IT, ard t1sa -heTt tel TE-
10 var It'll roz ws-s sire rU1
Es= ~. r1z Eers 6oEzE
T0EET EEE-el - cu-1 EzkH
Tree feel u sire e. - fe-
B- - E-2ose1 Z as rz-u-Z eo-
z EirI % - ne rEzzrz-r g rzks
TIE E-zl Ee- Peer I-s-a sc
Fr1hzhiF Ezz E-EzS &C EzzE
LgEs k4--
sly. wz-r5 T1- Esl ire -
cEz=sc TsLa5 n kEz as ks zz
zhl- = E1cE his E-EEx Gzr -fa q
~ s- and L---T wzs CO..
r1 ID tzEa rs -l-4 C TrErE
Ez-l = GO CO re CO. r1E1
Tzs r1zEkr TAI Sc EzEE -
czs2=s1 ~ Is EazzE2Ez-zzcE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05
Has:

l. pzzzzEs- - III e @- EAaA
a So EE%-z-s E@p@Ez1EE d -
= Bz-k 6<Pazz& &HMAEl
4 Fu- rzIrl1& sETEE EEEe1 kEHWzEl
= EmsE-=11aa@nI EP@l fire Z- E
= $<asa8a SrR E1zG ru1 M1reA
The h=1 g. So II IL wz<zl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05


H w.
IN 49, t
n 49, 49, - .
A 80 -
49, $50
Mw AH MAH4 MMAH M wv -
A
go
1
-
ANNNA MM
mw - anMMm9 haA m W
nmm
ATNl 49, 1885, - H
ans O. M Enm m -
WmH MM M
HH MmM A AMHm o. M
lHInm tE EM MM H M
urE A2 ma Neg -
49, m M ~ a
M Mm m H - M
WmMH AmM Mm
w. I4 M AM M
AHnzN W H - M -
~
4fMA t
EHH- - AMY A
NM N M
t ~ 49, a. -
M4 A ca &C.
Bats go a Nh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-05

Eu-s-r Ehs czr Eu1k Wi-t an
sEsz - rEH pow 80 Zzkiur Alb
E-perrln-z 10 us E1rle q Efrh g.
zl-E whaE ~ ll= kE lullaE ElE
r- tbE 1shlnr Boa
-u-- EunL dr-zl-r trC- ha
EElE UL and lEe1e1 With . va
CO. EnEz-E e-SreEn1 x11t ex1s
ErE-H1 Us Ezce llEu- hEFlzE
Mu-tE-1l-uE- tur Mur Gate lt
ruz-E EFe hHs- rE-a tnr zI - 49,
re-luz -u-EF FuEEltec Aim
Il ezEez Wt-n r. Eacmzn ~
EzE = -hnEEhr 60 Ez-her 11nE
un thar rlT and rhFF WeEt huzlE
Tu--F tu-r5eE tnfa hlH he- E1r
and UEer t1 ErH-fE huEEe BIT he
cE ~ I'd ~ - hrmn ErE
EEErsr- tulE klz sic EZ a. z1E
Eee1F-
E H1-H Mwl@-fZ MEm
Ehs zrl@ l-T-z-IF- NF
SrzrEle rsELurn1 ties murniuE-
hEr Lere IN sire SGD WaEz -
tel E1u zhuz- = hH~at G-TWaE
Ehe &c r1 rush rrE m- tn Erar
rnE WEA LrE Reed ElfE ZrElFE
zc-1z Fr- E11r she EE-
-EzeE Gre E-lec1sEZr-F. Ter
TGzUv Eew 81 -E WEI a. E1G b.
Sc Lke1 the Ear-- H E1-e Irf-
seen I'd ElrL mere n E-a1r LE
have - lI-l-T
a STRANGE fes-zr - ursz
D -aLa1 - - Ta=EF- n
IrHrs wzE Hr thH LasLF hruaE fhH
w1-1 AR zblE - Fzr- lz rhH
resrEa G A-EiH tfr-F hE klm@
re1E tel ksr q. II Ehe uuuTznr
Lac IL wlF BGTEl WlE EiEe1 &C.
ll IT, Az1 O. clzlE-t tlz-lr hnr
ElrhE-- hg1zuE - E-rL fnrFEE
r1 e. EHlzE =IzHL I'D z L-EH
Wl-h EeTL
EzesE II 60 ore- Ehe-E D.
sid 70 ErE ErErEr l-4 kzrrie1
away n-# Sc r11lE Cell Lm hf
-EE-zr Z-erEare w.Eh ne Hll
--E
Tee rs Cuits q im 20 cnuzs
til e L1s Rec hszsG AEEia NzE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
BOOST IN ARMY,
NATIONAL Guard
COAL OF LEGION
Organization Will Oppose
R. 0. 7. C. interference,
Says Taylor.

The American Legion asks that
our army strength be increased to
10000 and our national guard to
2l0500, that training be provided
for $4,000 reserves annually, and
that we increase our war reserve of
munitions and provide an adequate
system Of supply to maintain these
establishments"
This was the summary today of
the American Legion's legislative
program at meetings of the ma
tional executive committee by John
I. Taylor, yice-chairman of the ma
tional legislative committee, who
said that the legion would oppose
any attempt to interfere, by legis-
lation, with the r. o. T. c. in edu-
cational institutions.
Limitation of ship building activi-
ties is not in line with the legion's
program. Our navy should be sec
ond to none" Taylor declared 1T
should be built up to the London
treaty strength, with assurances of
completion of this program by 1886. "
1t was estimated that the cost Of
carrying out the program would be
slightly less than one billion dollars,
or an appropriation of about $780,
100000 a year for four years.
Disability allowances or so-called
pensions authorized by congress last
year should be increased to CORE
spond with the pensions paid to
veterans of other wars, Taylor said.
Disability allowances to World
war veterans ranges from $12
to $40 a month, while Spanish
American veterans receive from $12
to $50 a month, it was pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
L E G AIS
Legal Proposals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Fahricsting. furnishing and installing
N the Garbage Reduction Plant Of the
SANITARY District of Indianapolis. Indiana.
thirtv-two 81 or less digesters. includ-
ing removal Of 81 old digesters.
Indiana polls. Indiana.
November Is 1891.
Sealed bids will be received BY the
Board Of Sanitary Commissioners for the
Sanitarv District Of Indianapolis, Indiana.
It its Offices l03 CITY Hall. Indianapolis.
Indiana. until 10 O'Clock. a. m. Tuesday,
December /. 1881. for fabricating, furnish
ing and installing thirtv-two 1927 or less
dieesters including removal Of al old
digesters. labor and incidentals there,o,
according to the Specifications for ssid
di9esters on file in the office OF the
Board. Each bid shall be accompanied
by certified check for Five Hundred
fS500.0Ol Dollars PAYABLE to said Board.
certified BY a reputable bank.
Said bids will be opened after 10 O'Clock.
a. m. on Tuesday. December l. 1881. but
the Board reserves the right to defer &C.
ton on said bids as provided in said
Specifications or to reject any and all bids.
3. J. T. JEUP President
o. c. Ross. Vice-President,
A. II. MOORE
Board Of Sanitary Commissioners SAM
tarv District of INDIANAPOLIS Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
DOG SAVES rs HORSES
Chases Animals Into Street From
Flaming Stable.
BIZ United Press

on ca fI6SS
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-An heroic
dog was hailed today as the savior
of twenty-five horses he drove to
safety when fire threatened to trap
them all.
The dog-a small fox terrier
and a Waterman, were alone in the
stable when fire broke out in the
hayloft and spread rapidly through
the building. The Waterman opened
the animals stalls and united them,
but the horses, frightened by the
fire and smoke, became unmanage-
able and would not leave.
The terrier, apparently grasping
the situation, ran among the ter
rifled horses. Swapping and bark
ing, he drove the animals from the
stable into the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
HITS RAIL COMPETITION
Stricter Government Regulation Is
Urged by l.. N. Helm.

Stricter government regulation of
railroad competitors was urged by
Lawrence N. Helm, past president of
the Indianapolis Traffic Club, in
an address today before the XII
wants Club Of Circlesville, o.
Qualifying railroads as one Of the
most essential elements of progress,
Helm declared they never will be
superseded in Importance by any
other mode of transportation, and
that they already are coming back
into their own" Helms subject was
1.-The Transportation Problem"
Helm criticised the lack of gov
eminent regulation over river barge
lines, and cited one instance in
which the federal government pays
the operating loss of a Mississippi
river line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
FORM NEGRO AID GROUP
Organization to Help JObIess Is
Headed by Thomas Dexter

Formation of a relief organization
for unemployed Negroes, to be head
ed by Thomas Dexter, Indianapolis
chairman, was announced today by
DR.. John H Hewitt, chief of the
state unemployment commission.
The organization will be composed
of representatives from fifty-fou
counties in the state, and will assist
in finding work for the unemployed
in addition to cooperating with re-
lief organizations in caring for the
needy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
Road Hearing Set for Tuesday

Business meeting of the Indiana
state highway commission was called
for Tuesday today by John j,
Brown, director. Wednesday the
board will hold public road hear
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

NEAL. JOHN-Entered into rest Saturday.
D. m. age "a years; beloved husband
Of Lula Neal. father of Mable Hunter
Mary Camprell, Pauline Knitle, Ida May
Wilson. John, James and Ray Neal Flu
neral Tuesday at HARRY w. MOORE'S
FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E. Michigan
St.. II a. m. Friends invited. Friends
may call at residence. l0l7 Park Ave, IN
Til a. m. Tuesday.
IF YOU DON'T FIND what you are look
ing for in the want ads today. 1t may
be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times
classified ads daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-16
Cards, In MemOriams

BRUCE-We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our mary
friends. relatives and neighbors for their
acts OF kindness and messages of SYM
pathY shown us at the death of our be-
loved husband and father. Robert o..
Bruce. We especially thank the Rev. Mr.
Sprat for his consoling words, the sing
ers. the Mems Bible class of Victor Me-
mortal Methodist church the members Of
King David Lodge l. Q. Q. F. 897. mem
bers Of P. H. C. 176. Fred T. Moore. UNI
dertaker. for his most efficient service,
and all who sent the MANY beautiful floral
offerings MRS. r. o. BRUCE. ETHEL
SEILOFF. HARRY J. BRUCE and
ROBERT W BRUCE.
DUNBAR-In loving memory of my dear
little mother MARY DUNBAR. who left
me one year ago today. Nov. 16, 1880.
Dear Mother YOU are not forgotten,
Tho on earth YOU are no more.
Still in memory YOU are with me.
AS YOU always were before,
NV lips cannot tell how l miss YOU
NV heart cannot tell what to say,
God alone knows how I miss YOU,
In home that is lonesome today.
MRS. GEORGE TREFZ