davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
w OMEN'S p AGE
Club Activities

secretary; Mrs. Alberta
Braey, treasurer. Colleen Wilson.
sergeant at arms. Miss Mae Martin,
social worker. Other members,
Carrie Hooser, Sarah Barrow;
Messrs. James Smith, William
Hickman, Wallace Young, Geo
Walker, Alvin Hudg!ns, Millard
johnson. Walter Moore Miss Reat-
ter D. Hart, Katherine Guthrie,
Mrs. Matte McHenry, reporter;
Prof. o. J. Buckne, sponsor.
c-r=9
WEEKEND PLEASURE CLUB
The Weekend Pleasure Club
met Friday evening with r.
Dobbins, rs E. i5th St, with the
express purpose of adopting
plan submitted by Messrs. Riggs,
Makins and Randolph, to keep
our club on a balancing financial
scale. During luncheon their
plan was discussed pro and con
with the result that it was adopt
ed with all the earmarks of set
Ting our difficulties Mrs. NJ.
Hampton Riggs, president; Papo-
leon Smith, reporter.
@=o
MODERN NATIONS CLUB
The Modern Matrons Social
club met at the home Of Mrs.
Eloise Maxil, 1886 Forestville
Ave, 1st floor and his proved to
be very interesting meeting.
The members will have a
Thanksgiving Dinner if their
Cabaret Dance at the Ell RADIO
Club Friday, October 16 is sue
cess. The members of the club
were honored with talk on
what the Well Dressed Woman
Should Wear given by the pop
clar Mrs Ophelia Jenkins, also
member of the club. Mrs.
Kelley, our last be- not least
member, was present. Mrs An
ma Johnson, who has been i'll is
now able to be out and was also
present. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Juanita
Ware, 4943 Forestville Ave.
Mrs, Juanita Ware, president;
Mrs. Glenna Cruise, reporter.
@@
TRIANGLE CLUB
The Triangle Club met at the
home of Miss Gladys Holloway
Wednesday, October 7. and began
their winter work Their men,
bershi has decreased considerably
since school began. Misses Sadie
Grain, Sadie Darden, Dorothy
and Doris Turner Turner, and
Messrs. Carter and Patton, are
attending the U. of l. and Mo
George Sneed has returned tc
Columbia, Mo-, to practice den.
tistry.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10

Mr. and Mrs Herman D..
Bailey, 522 e. 45th street, are
The proud parents of a baby boy
born last week at the ProMdent
hospital. Both mother and baby
are doing nicely.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
%]Eo
Women S Club
Holds Meeting

The initial fall meeting of the
Saphroniskae, women's profes-
sional club, took the form of a
dinner at the Bird Cage Tea
Room on Monday night. Atty
Pearl Heart, Cook County Public
Defender, was the principal
speaker on a program arranged
by Atty. Georgia Jones' Ellis A
course dinner was served in
visiting guests and the mem
bers and entertainment was Of
cred by Al Age Company, radio
artists DIR Lillian Dove is
president and DR. Lucille Miller
group of women who have enter
is secretary Of this charming
ed the professions and made good.
~~
Colonel W. II. Walcott. Com
mandant Of Cadets at Tuskegee
Institute for the past 10 years,
and whose total service TO the
institution amounts to "a years,
decently arrived in Chicago
where he will make his head
quarters in connection with field
work for the school in which he
is now engaged He addressed
the meeting of the Chicago-Tus-
kegeeClub, Sunday afternoon at
the Y. NJ. c. A, stating that he
will spend several months here
after which he will go to Pitts
burgh The well known person
atty among Tuskegeeans is resid-
ing at 3840 South Parkway.
o|E
M and MR.. Napolelon B..
Smith, popular newly welded
couple, are now at home at 5l78
Indiana avenue. Before her mar.
riage, Mrs. Smith was Miss
Margie L. Danley of Omaha, Ne
braska. where she was executive
secretary of the Y w. c. A.
@%
Mrs Eva Waters, indianapolis,
visit in the city as the guest of
Ind, who spent a pleasant week.
Mrs. Hattie and VIM Hargrow,
1911 Prairie Ave, has returned
to Indiana. While in the city
she was the recipient of many
hospitalities from the friends of
Mrs Hargrow.
c@@o
Mrs. Gladys Thompson, 4O01
Nincennes Ave, one of Leona
Councils most active members
who had been very sick for sew
eral days at her residence, is re-
covering very rapidly, and will
soon be gu agai
@Do
The committee of 100 which
/ Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 3739 Elm
wood Ave. is chairman, will
meet Sunday afternoon, October
II, at 400 o'clock at Bailey's
hall, 1888 S. State St. Impor-
tant plans will be passed pertain
ing to the great December Ba-
zaarof A. U. X g. D. of A.
@E-o
Mrs. Leona C. Taylor, Col
umbus, Ohio, State Grand Queen
of Ohio, was elected chairman to
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
czJEo

Mrs. Gladys Thompson, 4001
Nincennes Ave, one of Leona
Councils most active members
who had been very sick for sew
eral days at her residence, is re-
covering very rapidly, and will
soon be on agai
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10

Fort Dearborn lodge No. a.,
Elks,is expecting a great meet
ing at the club rooms. Wednes-
day evening, October 14th, as
there will be many important
matterst be disposed of, inter-
esting alike to officers and mem
bers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10

Mss Josephine Christmon, 4729
S. State, is enjoying a visit with
fiends in Kansas City, Mo, for an
ineflnite time.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10

Mrs NJ J Sanders of New
Orleans, La, spent several days
inthe city last week as guest of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Giles of
1908 Federal street, enroute home
from the G. A r. convention in
Des Moines, la
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
&c. CLUB

Chicago Tiger Culture Club met
at egular meeting place and plan
ned to celebate the opening of their
new home which is very conven-
lent place to all the transportation
in the city, and wishes every men,
be to come and bling their friends.
Souvenis will be given next meet
ing ube in the new home at 4249
s Wabth Ave. Adelia Wilson, re-
porte.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
YULE AIRMAIL RUSH
TO ADD MORE PLANES
Reserve Ships From All Sections
OF Country to Be Pressed
in Service.

Virtually every reserve airmail plane
m the country is expected to 20 into
service this week and next to
handle the Christmas mail. which al
ready Is beginning to load down planes
III all parts Of the country.
christmas airmail increases have be-
come noticeable on the line through the
Capital during the past few DAYS, and
oespite increased schedules since last
christmas, 1t is expected the reserve
planes Will have to go out as second
Sectlo@S within few days.
The necessity for reserve planes will
be more marked than ever this year
because of strict enforcement bv
the Commerce Department aeronauticg
branch and the Post Office Department
OF regulations against the overlooking
OF alrmall planes. When loads reach
the capacities fixed by the Commerce
Department extra planes must be nut on,
AS result, every available plane is
being rushed through the overhaul
shops and every effort is being made to
prevent the laying up of planes for
cverhauling until after the Christmas
rush. The Post Office Department has
been informed that special arrange
ments are being made on airlines serv-
ing more than l60 of the principal
cities in Al States.
Evening star., 1931-12-15

600 wives without husbands, and
goodly Smattering of sWooning fe-
males after Mr.. Tibbett's rendition
of The Cuban Love Song" There
was no sWooning, thankfully. yeSter-
day-although one lady admitted
she came very near to it when at
the stroke of 7 the full-voiced bari
tone sang When I Am Looking at
You"-Cne Of the popular love dit
ties of the day. At that hour vast
congregation Of overanXiouS young
ladies urged Mr.. Tibbett on to more
and more and more-but do you
blame him if, after obliging with
over a dozen encoreS, he preferred
to drive off in quest of his dinner
and in quest of a contract which will
feature him handsomely as one Of
radios most interesting sons?
While, of course, a large percent
age of the audience came to hear
Mr.. Tibbett sing some of his film
songs, there was still another large
population which was willing to lis
ten to him as his former self-Which
is to say, strictly as an opera star.
For these less eXcitabie mortalS Mr..
Tibbett gave many delightful songs
and enCOreS with that vlrile bari
tCne voice of his which seems to
have avoided singeing by the Kle.g
light. Among these were the Arne-
Endicott Preach Not Me Your
Musty Rules" Donaudy's "Vaghis-
sima Sembianza," Carl IGeW's
"MaidenS Are Like the Wind"
vision Fugitive" from Massenet's
Evening star., 1931-12-15

cision OF runs and arpeggios, as we'll
as determination in the full-chord
passages. The middle section of
the Chopin piece was played with
beautiful, rounded tone and feel
i:lg for phrase lines.
irving Lean, accompanied by Net
tle Sadie, gave two groups Of violin
SOLOS, the first Souvenir" by Drdla,
ana later Chaminade's Spanish
Serenade" and Burleigh's Fairy
sailing" There were moments of
Wlst1ulness and SWeet-muted tone in
Ine Drdla number as we'll as the
Chaminade. The latter was weak
ened by a section of insecure har-
monies.
QUO J. Rainier played two piano
SOLOS, Slnging's Fruhlingsrauschen"
ana over the steppes," by Schytte.
D. G.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
FAVORS EXEMPTION
Of INSURANCE TAX
Senator Hebert Would Allow
for Policies Against
Unemployment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
plan by which the Federal Gov
eminent would offer partial tax ex-
emptions to firms establishing unem-
ployment insurance was favored today
by Chairman Hebert of the special
Senate Committee studying the subject.
While the Rhode Island Republican
emphasized that he spoke for himself
only there were indications the plan
might be recommended in the commit
tees report.
Hebert said he saw serious objections
to making unemployment insurance
compulsory upon industry or provid-
Ing for Federal Treasury contributions
to an insurance fund but of the tax
exemptions idea he said:
"Since the Government gives tax
credit for premiums paid on Workmen'S
compensation on the theory it is part
of the cost of doing business I see no
reason why it should not give credit
for part of the funds used in estab-
fishing unemployment reserves on the
same theory"
The plan has been proposed before
the committee by Prof. Sumner II.
Slichter Of the Harvard Graduate
School Of Business Administration; Isa-
cor Lubin, economist, of the Brookirgs
Institute, here and others.
With Hebert on the committee are
Senators Wagner, Democrat, of New
York and Glenn, Republican, of Illinois.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
COLLECTOR ARRESTED
IN SHORTAGE OF 900

Herbert c. Quinn, local manager for
the Mutual Benefit Health & Accident
Association, charged with embezzling
$1,000 of the company's funds, is under
arrest in Louisville, KY, according to a
message received by the police
Quinn is alleged to have left the city
a week ago with his days collections.
The alleged defalcation was reported to
the police and Detective Michael J.
DOwd was assigned to investigate
Arrest of the manager resulted. He
Is reported to have expressed a will
ingneSs to return for trial without de-
manding a hearing. Detective Dowd
will go to Louisville tonight to bring
him here
Evening star., 1931-12-15
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

erodiade"-which was particular
ly stirring-and for one of his null
titudiouS encores the progogue to
'Pagliacci"
Although he brought to all of these
his highly sentitive voice powers and
that strong, full-blooded tone, the
combination of which make him one
of the foremost singers of today, Tib-
bett nevertheless slipped into light
vein whenever the opportunity was
given him, and delighted his many
admirers with such fanciful ballads
as My Old Nag, Ned" The Flee"
"Smilin' Kitty O'Day," written by a
screen player, Ernest Terrence, and
several negro melodies. Mr.. Tibbett
should be thanked for giving such a
long and prosperous program. There
were, however, many present who
would have preferred less of the new
and more of the old. But then, per-
haps, the old order changeth.
Stewart Willie, at the piano, played
two solo selections with skill, and for
an encore chose that always satisfy
ing Myra Hess arrangement Of one
of the Bach chorales.
E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
Ovation Given Tibbett
At Afternoon Recital,

= INCE his semi-incorporation as
HtIyHG,d screen star (the
semi" reterring to the fact
~ that half of him still belongs
to the Metropolitan Opera
Coz Lawrence Tibbett has learned
the art of giving his public what it
wants Yesterday afternoon he DEM
onstrated this so effectively at Con-
Evening star., 1931-12-15
"Ginger Girls"
Eniiyen Gayety Patrons

HE Gayety this week presents
faSt-moving show in BENNY
"WOp" Moore and his Ginger Girls )
Taken all in all, it is a lively con-
coction of girls and testers. BENNY
Evening star., 1931-12-15

Moore and his side kick, Harry
Fields, are starred in a new variety
Of fun. One skit, Figure 1t Out"
caused laughter to roll and reroll
up from large audience, and Bee
Cunningham found herself unable to
answer with the encores demanded
OF her. Her blond beauty contrasts
very we'll with the brunette style of
Billie Holmes.
The guest star, Mary Walton, is
the finishing touch to a variety of
feminine types presented. Zella Ste
yens, George Reynolds, Frank Nc
Kay and Betty Gardner completed
the roster. George is a past master
In the art Of hooflng F. L. c.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters

"Katinka" has lost much Of her
charm, and the present scheme of
things concerns itself mostly with
antiquated pastimes, such as making
fun of opera, bringing still" figures
back to life, and the usual assort-
ment Of Russian dancing and sing
ing, some OF which, as "A Night in
Yard" with one particularly appeal
ing high, clear soprano voice, are
pleasant. but none of which Is par
ticularly exciting.
Some Of the costuming is amus-
ing-'An Old English Engraving"
particularly-and few of the scenes
likewise, but something seems to
have happened to Mr.. Balieff's erst-
while bristling wit Such Comedy
as THE Hairdresser Window" for
instance, seems extraordinarily fat.
and his players, except for the
nimble dancer, Nine. Nikitira. his
singer, Nine. Ventnor and the prin-
cipals in his Queen of Spades, are
not up to the customary standard
Which isn't to say that you won't
enjoy some of it, because some of It
Is still very pleasant, but, on the
whole, the Chauve-Souris' globe
trottings have left it a trif1e linn
and weary. E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1931-12-15

This nightmarish novelty, which
shows the gradual decline to mad
house of an ambitious young man
who hoped to win fortune by the
magic f1inging Of three cards, is
staged effectively and acted with such
crispness that the good old atmos-
phere of drabness which colors such
a Pushkinesque story is driven home
to the hilt.
This interlude does not, however,
tend to dissipate much of the gloom
which is brought about by viewing
what inevitably must be set down as
a second-rate Chauve-Souris COM
panv. Even the once flouriShing
Evening star., 1931-12-15
Brain Model in Neon Tubes

An Illuminated model of the human
brain and central nerve system has
heen made by two physicians of
Vienna, Austria. One hundred pieces
OF neon tube were used. The glass
construction enables the showing Of
both exterior and interior parts, each
particular section being illuminated as
desired during lectures
Evening star., 1931-12-15

stitutiou H a | !
that he sang
not only a full
program, b u t
just about the
whole of an
other-Whicll is
to say he per-
formed steadily
from 4::30 un-
til 7.
The audience
was fortunately
more restrained
at this concert
than it h a d
been at a pre-
ViouS one IN
Baltimore, when
it is said to have
heeo filled with
Evening star., 1931-12-15

enjoyed lneHl-
selves, for the
whole is not by
any means what
it used to be
either in color,
o r / g / nality or
t e m p o. Inter-
estting, never
theless, from
a gloomy Rus
sian (Pushkin)
point of view Is
THE Queen Of
Spades" a fan
tastic story in
seven S c e n e S,
which is acted
S p ! e mildly by
Marie Ault and
George Hayes.
Evening star., 1931-12-15

A Scotland Yard expert says a fired
bullet reveals to the expert eye the type
Of gun, and often the individual weapon
from which 1t was taken.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
Interesting Musicale
Held Last Evening.

4 MUSICALE was held in the
"a home of Mrs. Charles J. Cas-
sidy last evening for the benefit Of
the building fund of the St. An
thony Church at Catholic Univar-
sity. The introductions were made
by Miss Cilchr.St.
The program varied widely, with
groups of songs, violin pieces and
piano numbers. The interpretations
also varied. Florence Yokum'S
singing of the Waltz Song" from
Romeo and Juliet; Spanish
Southern Song" by Ronald, and
"Estrellita," by Ponce, as well as
Mrs. Cassidy's brilliant playing of
LISTS Tenth Hungarian Rhapso-
dy" and Chopin's "B Minor
Scherzo" were quite the high points
of the evening. Miss Yokum's voice
is resonant and powerful, perhaps
too powerful for parlor singing She
created artistic effects simply and
without effort. Her rhythms, espe-
ciaily in the Waltz Song" and
Southern Song" were natural and
therefore convincing. Her sense of
style created a different, yet COM
p!ete mood for each song A slight
hoarseness marred the attack of
few high tones. Miss Yokum had
as her accompanist Harry Wheaton
Howard
Mrs. Cassidy has a strong touch
on the piano and was quite ade-
quate to the technical complica-
tlons Of the List and Chopin num-
bers, which demand absolute pre-
Evening star., 1931-12-15
Balieff "Chauve- -Souris"
At the Shubert Belasco Theater.

~ ALIEFFS unquen liable
* "Chauve-Souris," which has
wandered four sides of the
~ globe within the past decade
and has come back to start
all over again, was presented last
night at the Shubert -Belasco, with
some new material and the same
smiling, cherubic Balieff as grand
master of ceremonies. Unfortunate
y, only the faithful and
Balieffs stanchest yes-men really
Evening star., 1931-12-15
BURNED FIRING FURNACE
w. B. Hoffhims, Manager of Shoe

w. B. Hoffhims, Manager of Shoe
Store, Treated at Hospital.
William B. Hoffhims, 27 years old,
manager of shoe store at 3O36 Four
teenth street. was taken to Garfield
Hospital yesterday with burns suffered
while firing furnace at his establish
ment
Flames leaping from the open door Of
the heating plant burned him about
the right arm and both legs. His burns
were not considered serious, however.
and he was discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MERCHANDISE

81 Miscellaneous For Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-01
ANNOUN ELEMENTS
Death Notices

BAKER, THORNTON T.-Brother of Mrs
Susan, J. McDaniels, passed away at
1921 North New Jersey, Nov. 30 Funeral
services at LITTLE & SONS FUNERAL
HOME, 2455 North Talbot ave, Wednes-
day, Q p. M Burial Memorial Park
cemetery. Funeral private. please omit
flowers.
BURKE. JOHN-Beloved husband of the
late Frances Cornell Burke. and father
of Mrs E. F. Monaghan, Micheal. John.
Neal, Robert. Timothy and Edward,
passed away at the st. Vincent's hos
pital Sunday at BIS p. m. Funeral
Dec. 2. $3.50 a. m. from the residence.
1921 NARROW Ave; 9 a. m. Holy Cross
church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited. Deceased was a mem
Der of the order of st. Francis and
Holy Name Society
PLESSINGER, CHARLES O.-Father of
Mrs. Basil Hardin, passed away at mid
night Sunday at the home, 2 miles west
of Mt Comfort. Funeral Wednesday
$50 a m. at residence 10 a. m. at
Mt Comfort church. Interment the Mt.
Comfort cemetery. MAX HERRLICH 81
SONS ELINERAIl DIRECTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-01
MASONIC GROUP
HOLDS MEETING
Knights of Constantine Are
Guests of Sovereign.

A distinguished gathering of
Knights of the Red Cross of Con-
stantine, members Of st. James
Conclave, No. 16, attended the an
nual meeting Of conclaves included
in the jurisdiction of the Indianapo-
lis branch of the order at the
SEVERN, Monday night.
Charles D. Knoefel of New AL
bany, reelected sovereign, was host.
All other officers were reelected.
Among veteran members present
were John B. Cockrum, thirty third
Scottish Rite Mason and past grand
sire Of the national body Of the Odd
Fellows, and Leonidas P. Newly of
Knightstown, past grand master of
the grand encampment Of the
United States, Knights Templar.
Among dignitaries present we're:
Allan V. Buskirk Of Bloomington. newly
chapter Of indiana. Royal ROYAL Arch S' Maso ms
Robert A. Woods, Princeton. past grand
sovereign Of the grand imperial council Of
the order; George L. Davis, Kokomo, past
grand commander of the grand com
mandery Of Indiana Knights Templar;
Fred G. Goldsmith, Terre Haute, past po-
t.entate Of Aur9h temple, Mystic Shrine,
Adrian Hamersly. indianapolis recorder
OF The grand encampment, Knights Tenn
plar, Charles s. Murphy, past sovereign
prince of the Scottish Rite: Arthur Smith
Muncie, past sovereign Of the Scottish
Rite; John T. Saulter and Ralph K. Smith,
Indianapolis. trustees, and Elwood Bar
nard, Greenfield, grand inspector of the
grand commandery Of Indiana, knights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-01
The CITY
in Brief

Wednesday Events
Indiana Petroleum Association, con-
Scottish Rite, eonvOcatiOn. Rite
Kiwanis Club. $50 p. m, Athenaeum.
Purdue Alumni Association. luncheon
nlini Club, luncheon, Board of Trade.
Mutual Insurance Association, lunch
con, Columbia Club.
Lions Club, luncheon. Lincoln.
Ayres tearoOm
ri omicron, luncheon, Washington.
Home show Committee, luncheon,
Washington.
Apartment Building Owners Asso-
citation will meet Wednesday at the
Washington to discuss apartment
appraisals.
A thief broke the side window OF
Standard grocery at 1901 East
Nineteenth street, Monday night
and removed a large quantity OF
groceries, value of which has not
been estimated, Oscar johnson
manager, reported today to police.
c. F. Cox, head of the science de-
partment of Technical high school
VIII be the speaker at the monthly
supper meeting of the mems class
OF the Brightwood M. E. church
Wednesday at 6.
Members of the Indiana Kiwanis
Club will attend a stag party at
the Athenaeum at $50 Wednesday.
The dinner will replace the usual
weekly luncheon of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
H A. Mcdonald, 632 North Riley avenue,
Ford sedan, 736-964, from Pennsylvania
and Georgia streets
William Maschmeyer. R. r. 5, Box 613,
Buick sedan, 1915, from Georgia and
Pennsylvania streets.
Ben Sanders, 2343 Arsenal avenue, Au-
burn sedan, from West and North streets.
Norwood Townsend. l047 Whitcomb
street. Oldsmobile sedan, 763923, from
Michigan and Davidson streets.
James Wishmeier, 25 North Kitley ave-
nue.. Ford coupe from parking space at
Technical high school
w. J. Murphy. 831 Lincoln street, Ford
tudor, 69-471, from Maryland and Meri-
dian streets.
II. w. StoefTler, $40 North jefferson ave-
nue., Ford coupe, 64-8O5, from 600 North
K. r. Durkin, Sis Central avenue,
Dodge sedan. 6l8-733, from 3035 North
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-01
MAP TRUCK REGULATION
CARROT, HinkIe Confer Upon New
Act Enforcement.

Chief Grover CARROT Of the state
police and A. H. Hinkle, mainten-
ance superintendent of the state
highway department, are scheduled
to confer tonight regarding enforce
ment of the new truck weight and
length regulation which becomes eff
fectiVe Jan. /.
Under the law, Hinkle's forces
will be deputized to halt trucks
they consider overweight, or too
long. They will turn prosecutions
over to the state police, however,
CARROT declared.
The annual 100000 gasoline oil
and grease bids we're opened by the
state highway department this aft
ernoon and action on them will be
taken by the commissioners Wednes-
day. The contract usually goes to
the Standard Oil Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-01

PENN, N, 1333-Exce ptionally nice rms.
const. hot water; garage; reasonable.
RUCKLE. 3309-Attractive front rm. priv
family. near carline- Wa 1z32-M