davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
TEXANS VOTE TODAY
ON WURZBACH SEAT
Representative Race in Fourteenth
District Leaves G, o. P. Hopeful
Over Democratic Split.
BY the Associated Press.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex. November "a.
Voters in the fourteenth congress
sional district OF Texas were to decide
today whether a Democrat or a Re-
publican will succeed the late Harry M.
Wurzbach as their representative in
Congress-
Seven DemocTa IS and one Republican.
Charles w. Anderson, sought the office.
Carl Wright johnson, San Antonio
Democrat and Richard M. Kleberg of
Corpus Christi, Tex, expected to split
the Democratic vote in the IL counties
of the district.
Anderson hoped to win on the G. o.
P. ticket through the Democratic votes
that previously went to Wurzbach.
Democratic leaders called for a VIC
tory for one of their candidates to in
sure vote for JOIN Garner of Uvalde,
Tex, as Speaker of the House at the
coming Winter session.
r. B. Creager of Brownsville. Re-
publican national committeeman, and
Eugene Nolte CT Seguin, State chair
man of the Republican party, aided
Anderson in his campaign. They had
refused to SuppOrh Wurzbach in recent
years because of rty disputes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
MAIL PILOT FOUND
DEAD IN HIS PLANE
Reserve Army Flyer Discovers
Wrecked Ship Eight Miles West
of Salt Lake City.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. November "a
Norman w. Potter, United Air Lines
mail pilot, was found dead today In
his wrecked airplane about eight miles
west of the Salt Lake Airport.
D. B. Colyer, vice president in charge
of operations of the United Air Lines,
ana DR.. Mszel Skolfield, flight surgeon
of the 329th Observation Squadron,
reached the wrecked plane in an auto
mobile after it had been sighted by
Lieut. Hugh Barker, Army Air Re-
serve pilot.
They informed the Salt Lake Airport
by radio that the body of Potter had
been discovered in the crashed plane.
The machine had come down near
a ruined salt works, not far from the
highway from this city to San Fran
cisco. 1t was believed the plane had
not been discovered earlier because of
the snowstorm yesterday and because
it was not easily visible from the road.
Pilot Potter, battling the heavy
snowstorm Of early yesterday morning,
was within a few minutes flying time
of his home port when he was forced
down. He had last been heard from
north of Grantsville, Utah. at 1922
am, when he reported a heavy snow
and all OK"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Troops Clash Near Peiping-Muk-
den RaiIway-Heavy Casual
ties at Hsinmintun.
NEUTRAL SUPERVISION OF TROOP
WITHDRAWAL ASKED BY CHINA
Council, Awaiting New Proposal, Marks
Time as Negotiations Reveal No
Apparent Progress.
BY the Associated Press.


Chinese forces engaged battle southwest of Muk
the Railway 1t not known whether
Chinese regular troops part of dsbanded whose
the identify bandits.
casualties reported at Hsnminun
which Chinese police to the assistance of Chinese troops
detachment bandit force OF
the
The Nations Council continued its deliberations at
Paris, with apparent
Marking
it's delegate at Paris proposal demanding efcs
end aggressive acts evacuation Japanese
representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
FOG TIES UP SHIPPING

NEW YORK, November "a CP).-Fog
crept in from the sea today, obscuring
the tops of skyscrapers, wrapping Brook
lyn Bridge with invisibility and playing
hob with traffic.
The West Shore Ferry. from Cortlandt
street. Manhattan, to Weehawken, N. j.,
gave it up as bad job and quit oper-
ating. -Four incoming liners dropped
anchor at Quarantine and did not dare
TO move, delaying many passengers. In
dicationS were that four other liners
nearing New York might be delayed,
including the Olympic and the Paris.
Ferries carrying workers to Manhat-
tan from New Jersey, Staten Island and
ether points ran from to 20 minutes
late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
CURTIS POLITICAL
COURSE UNDECIDED
Vice President Yet to Reveal
Whether He Will Seek Renom-
nation or Senate Seat.
Rv the Associated Press.

d NbsUUINUUU
Vice President Curtis said today he
had not decided whether he will seek
a denomination or enter the Kansas
senatorial race.
Asked about published statements
that he had definitely decided to stand
for denomination, and would make his
announcement in a few days, the Vice
President said he had authorized no
such statement"
Whoever made that statement Cur
tbs said, made it without authorization
from me. AS said before, when there
is a statement about my plans to be
made, 1 will make it.
THE decision rests with me, and no.
body else but me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
R.L.O'Brien,FO
Boston Editor, Will
Head Tariff Board
Succeeds III. p. Fletcher.
Who Is TO Retire on
November 80.

Robert Lincoln O'Brien, former Bos-
ton editor. was appointed chairman OF
the United States Tariff Commission to-
day to succeed Henry p. Fletcher, whose
resignation becomes effective Novem-
Der 80.
Announcement of Mr.. OBrien's ap-
pointment was made by President Hoo
yer at the White House at noon today
For a number of years Mr.. O'Brien has
been editor of the Boston Herald
Mr.. O'Brien has been an active Re-
publican for more than 80 years. For
the last three years he has been presi-
dent of the Middlesex Club, a leading
Republican organization in New Eng
land.
In November, 1910, he became presi-
cent and director of the Boston Pub
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
BRUTALITY Jury
REPORTS DEADLOCK
Judge Proctor Delivers Add
tionaI Charge and Sends
Group Back to Deliberate.

Advised by the foreman that the
jury in the third-degree trial of four
first precinct policemen has been unable
to arrive at verdict, Justice James M.
Proctor, in Criminal Division l this
afternoon delivered an additional charge
and sent the group back to the jury
room for further elaboration.
Justice Proctor exhorted the jury to
make every possible effort to reach a
decision, declaring it to be the juror S
duty to render a verdict If he con-
scientiously can do So
He said the minority. whether hold
ing cut for conviction or acquittal,
should consider whether they are jus
tilted in questioning the Judgment of
the majority.
Should Consider Arguments.
IT large number of you are for
conviction" Justice Proctor stated, the
minority should consider whether its
doubt is a reasonable one, and on the
other hand, if a majority is for acquit-
tai, the minority must ask itself
whether it should doubt the judgment
Of the majority"
He admonished the jurors to pay
proper respect to each others argu-
mentS" but warned that the final ver-
dict must reflect the individual verdicts
Of the members
Defense Attorneys James A. O'Shea
and Frank J, Kelly. representing the
accused policemen, Precinct Detective
James A. Mostyn ard Policemen VIII
liam r. Latin, William G. GroomS and
William 7. Burroughs entered an OBJ
lection to the courts charge to the jury.
The jurors were brought into the
court room shortly after luncheon re-
cess, at which time it was reported they
were in an apparently hopeless dead
lock.
Jury Takes Case.
The case was given to the jury at
408 o'clock yesterday afternoon after
Justice Proctor had delivered a lengthy
charge, detailing instructions to guide
the jury in weighing the evidence.
The jurors retired to a nearby room,
outside the closed doors of which two
deputy marShals assumed guard duty.
PaSsersby in the corridor could hear
loud voices in the room, as though a
number of jurors were trying to get
the floor at one time to present argu-
mentS.
After the jury had been out for an
hour, deputy marShals were requested
to bring to the room the set of photo
graphs introduced by the Government
to show the interior of the first precinct
station house The photographs were
produced and the deliberations con-
tinued.
Most of the spectators who had
crowded the court room during the trial
abandoned the scene by late afternoons.
| leaving only the three defendants, their
attorneys and a few relatives and
friends. The policemen whose fate lay
in the balance aDpParad in poOd SHIRTS
as they smoked and conversed with
their wives and friends.
At o'clock Justice Proctor an
nounced he was going home for supper,
and he indicated he would return later
to see if the jurors were ready to re-
port. At this news those in the court
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
BOY LEFT 100000
WILL SELECT GUARDIAN
Jan Casimir Lewenhaupt Expected
to Choose Father, Cut Off in
Will, at Coast Hearing.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November "a
Arrival of Jan Casimir Lewenhaupt, IS.
who is heir to fortune estimated at
$3,000,000 was awaited today as his
father and his guardian prepared for
court hearing to determine who would
act as the youths guardian.
Under California law, a boy, of young
Lewenhaupt'S age may select his own
guardian. The youth has been sum-
moned from England by the Superior
Court to choose his mentor in person.
He is expected to select his father.
Count Eric Audley Emil Lewenhaupt,
who was cut of in his wife's will with
a $500 month allowance.
Young LeWenhaupt's mother was the
late Azalia Hastings, granddaughter of
S. Clinton Hastings, who founded .
large foftune in San Francisco. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
PIRATES LAIR RAIDED
British Destroyer Receivers Loot
Arresting 80 on Chinese Isle.

HONGKONG, November "a (P).-
The British destroyer Resolute. CO.
operating with Chinese troops, raided
a pirates lair at Namoa Island Sum
day, recovered a quantity of loot, ar
rested 80 suspects and burned several
houses, it was Learned here today.
The pirates were reported to have
seized the China Navigation Co. s
steamer Hanyang last Thursday as the
boat was on the way from Shanghai to
Annoy, forcing the captain to sail her to
Namoa Island, where the crew was
routed The destroyer steamed imme-
diately 20 cp4ducr an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
TAGGART is ELECTED
TO PARTY COMMITTEE
Indiana Democratic Leader Sue.
ceeds Greathouse in Ma
tional Post.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, November "a
Thomas D. Taggart of French Lick was
elected Democratic national committee
man from Indiana by the State Com
mittee here today. He was unopposed
and the election was by reclamation.
Taggart succeeds the late Charles A.
Greathouse of Indianapolis, who died
several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
"a Drowned as Launch Sinks.

DJAMBI, Dutch East Indies, No
vember "a tP).--Twenty-four persons
were drowned roiay when the steam
passenger launch Ophelia sank after a
collision with a lerryboat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Polish Consulates Close.

WARSAW. Poland November "a fFl.
Polish consulate3 at Detroit and Buff
falo have been abolished tCr reasons of
economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

Radio Programs on Page &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24
Stone. Unable to Present
Data Today, Promises
Compilation.
BOARD REPORT CITES
DEPRESSION EFFECTS
Norris, Brookhart and Wheeler Ask
Why Market Operations Failed
to Include Corn,

Chairman Stone today warmly de"
Tended the Farm Boards purchases of
wheat and cotton after promising TO
furnish a Senate committee an estimate
of losses during transactions totaling
hundreds of millions Of dollars.
Members Of the Senate Agriculture
Committee, as they questioned him, had
before them report showing the
boards wheat and cotton purchases had
amounted to 1911 1877, 749 III two years.
Chairman McNary of the committee
had asked Stone for the amount lost
in the deals. The board head said he
had no information beyond that in the
report, but later said he would get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

Continued on Page 5, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-24

Increasing cloudineSs and slightly
warmer tonight. showers and cooler to-
morrow
Temperatures Highest r. Al 30 p. m.
Yesterday. lowest 4s at s 30 am. today.
Full report on page y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Personals

ACCIDENT Claims Collected - LEGO
SS1tSA4MS BUREAU, 203 Holiday Bldg.
s5 FE7CIlyES=-;Private CONFIDENTIAL
DRESSES MADE 10 ORDFR Coats
MADE AND REMODELED. RI. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Death Notices

ERDMAN. NANCY cALLAHAN-wife of
Dr.; Bernhard Erdman. mother of Jack
Erdman, and sister Of Mr.. J. n. Callahan.
residence, e" 73s E. 4otS st. Services Nom on
day 8 a. m, at st. Joan Of Arc church.
Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may
call at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MoRTUARY, any Tins. Lafayette papers
GRAY. LELON ROY-Husband Of Lillian
Johnson GRAY. father Of Jean, son Of Mr..
and Rea GRAY Of Medora, md. passed
away Sunday. March 8. Friends may call
AZ. the residence. 928 Spruce ST., any time
March To- 1880 p. m. at the Pleasant
SShurch Assembly, corner Of Spruce an!
PFe ed SIS E1 Eur MefEoTiat, PaT s
ToIIN * E LTcHTENAUE F - '''''H '@-4
LAING, MARY A.-Age II, beloved wife OF
the late Samuel LANG, sister Of William
passed away Saturday, March Z. 1881, at
Q p. M, at the residence, 1347 S. East st.
Time of funeral changed to Wednesday,
FUNERAL CHAPEL. l722 S. East st.
Burial Grown Hill Friends invited.
MURPHY. MARqARET .A.-Ags q, Beloved
mother OF Charles s.. James j. and Frank
81 H 5F SON J pssd sTSy c ct hf h HTe
SATURDAY. evening at 1905. Services Tues
day 2 a. M, At the St. joan aIa 81 Al, Arc
call ct the residence Monday.
RUST. DR.. FRED C.-Passed away Mon
day. morning at the Methodist hospital for
CHANAN MORTUARY. Ia. 4e0o.
STOUT. ROSE E.-Age g. years, beloved
wife Of the late owen Stout, mother Of
Mrs. Gladys Sehier, passed away Satur-
the, residence, 329 CaYen ST. Funeral
Tuesday. March 10. p. M, from, the
residence. Burial Crown HILL, Friends
invited. G. II. HERMANN.
YOUNG. JOHN WILLIAM-Age IS years,
father of Mrs. Bertha Lynch, Fred and
Frank Young, passed away at the resi-
dence OF his daughter, 1896 w. Goth ST..
Saturday March z. :. m. Funeral at
the residence Tuesday, March 10. at 2
p. n. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill. New Albany tIrd.) papers please
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Situations Wanted Female
Rooms for Rent

WANTED-By experienced white woman.
housework OF. day work. Times Box B 201
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

FURNITURE

OF ALL KINDS BONES CON
PLETE PREFERRED HODGES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Legal Notices
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
MrrrrTrr on LIE PING

NOIIDL OF tlLFaIL4-NNI.
Notice is hereby given that A. z. Croft
has filed with the Board Of Zoning APP
peals Of the City Of indianapolis. q
petition asking permission TO vary the
requirements Of the Zoning Ordinance by
Tibbs Avenue.
A public Hearing will be held by said
Board in Room 104 City Hail. Tuesday,
time and place all interested persons
will be given opportunity to be heard
in reference to the matters set out in
BoARD OF zoNNG APPEALS.
GEO. T. O'CONNOR, President.
r. 3. STEEG. Secretary Engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Auction
PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION
The Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago 3
St. Louis Ry., The Peoria 81 Eastern RR
Operated BY the .NYC RR. CO., lessee
March 18th 1881, at $3.50 a. m, at their
Unclaimed Freight Station, Capitol Ave
and South St., Indianapolis, Ind, the
following described freight which has
been refused, or is unclaimed, unless pre-
Viously claimed by rightful owners.
File No, Consignee and Destination,
R-a4s, &. z. Bell. 1innsburg. Ind. one
r R-az7 Prank Camp. Delaware. O.. two
drums paint in oil.
'R-24a, ,Karges Furniture Co., Evans.
vile, ind, one carton wardrobe back
R-s4s. blanchard Hamilton Furniture
Co, EVANSVILLE, IND, one crate0, mirror.
R-z50, w. H. Jones, Evansville, Ind,
six cts. paper butter boxes.
R-254 Master Mechanics Co., Cleveland.
ohia, one Dbl, IA bbl.' one pail roo
R-25e. g. a. Hook, Vienna, Ill. one cul-
R-257. American Furniture Co.. Mar
R-261. Auto Market Goshen, Ind, i6
R-262. Eph.. .Crull Columbus, Ind one
keg, one box liquid cement.
R-26S, Vern @. Rhodes, Franklin, IND,
~ R-2s6. j. M. Duke Harrisburg. III. 2
boxes toilet articles.
R-282, Apex Stamping Co.. CyaWtords-
vile, Ind, cartons toys.
RC-25965, Franklin Paint Co., Cleve-
land, O., bucket putty, Dbl, asphalt,
The. above mentioned shipments are
being sold account being refused or up .
claimed. charges unpaid and in accord
ance with Section 4 OF the uniform bill
Inspection Of shipments may be made
on Tuesday. March 18th, 1881, between
500 q. m, and 4:30 p. m.
Persons claiming any OF the foregoing
described articles will state to the IN
dersigned the number Of same, prove
ownership, pay charges and take de-
livery prior to date Of sale.
Description Of the packages are copied
from the freight or waybill, but neither
the quantity nor contents are guaranteed.
All bills are payable in cash or ceTti-
ned check Immediately at conclusion Of
sale.
In, addition to the above mentioned ar
ticles, there will be many other shipments
offered for sale at this time consisting
Of Over and Damaged Freight, a partial
list Of which will appear in the Indian
apolts leading newspapers for one or two
days prior to date Of sale.
j. <. VANCE, F. G. A.,
S04 Big Four Building,
Indianapolis, Ind.
O. A. MILLS,
Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
PURDUE BOMB
VICTIM WELL
Heldergott to Resume Work
in Three Weeks.
By United Pross

~ Dntte0 Pre6s
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March g.
William F. Heidergott, 40. instruc-
tor in the department Of practical
mechanics at Purdue university,
was released from hospital here
today where he had been confined
since October when injured in q
mysterious bombing.
Heidergott said he expected TO
resume his work at the university
in about three weeks. Although his
face and an arm were SCARED bad
~ rs the result Of his injuries, he
did not appear TO be crippled, as
was feared for time.
The instructor had gone to his
garage to remove his auto prepara-
tory to going to the university one
morning in October, when. z, bomb
exploded beneath his machine. The
auto was wrecked and Heidergott
injured seriously.
The mystery never has been
solved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
PRIEST HITS voLSTEAD
Father Caughlin Asks Amendment
in Radio Address.
By United Press

81 United PTe88
DETROIT, March 9.-The Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit priest
whose radio breakfasts have earned
national attention, last night de-
clared himself for the amendment
or elimination Of the Volstead act,
in his weekly broadcast over the
Columbia chain.
Prohibition, has become too great
a problem for even the driest off,
Gals" Father Coughlin said.
''The lew, as it stands, Is the
most diabolical influence of the
time, destroying the youth Of Amer
lea and the hope of the future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09

Singles
ls4s Roache; 5 rms. mod. gar $500
2266 n. Rural: I'm. & gar; semi-m 1900
Doubles
1915 Ashland; 6-rm mod. and gar. $3.50
AS n. Hamilton: 5-rm. senai-mod.,
and garage ............... 1850
COlored
1912 Cornell 6-rn. double and gar .S17.50
1928 Prospect; rms. and storern1.. 1850
Gregory & Appel, Inc.
~ TdQf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Nan nles Near BirthnIace

BROWNSTOWN, Ind, March g.
Phillip Altman, who died at the age
Of 50, spent all his life within a
mile and a half of the home where
he was born. He had never been a
passenger on train or electric car,
had never seen a steamboat and
had ridden in automobiles only a
few times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Lost and Found

BICYCLE-Green OF newly painted 3
Eur boy needs badly; reward for infc
7rcn p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
MUSIC DIRECTOR NAMED
Robert Shultz to Supervise Songs
OF Butler Show.

Robert j. Shultz, musical director
Of the "Fairview Follies' revue Of
Butler university last year, has
been named musical director for
1881 and will have charge Of all
musical arrangements and orches-
trations for the show, Edward
Green, production manager, an
nounced today.
Musical scores for the forty-one
piece orchestra which will accom-
pany the ''FollieS" have been sub
mitted by students. The "Follies"
viii be presented April 10 and II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
TAX LIMIT POINTED OUT
Income Returns Must Be Filed With
Revenue Collector.

Attention Of federal income tax
payers today was called to the dead
line for fling statements for the
year next Monday, March IS, by E
E. Neal. internal revenue collector
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
q CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE
Blaze Started While Parents Are
at Village Church.
By Uni5e6 pyess

% Uni3eG gTe8a
CRIBOU, Me, March e.-While
their parents were attending chucll
services, four children were burned
TO death last night in fire which
destroyed their home in the village
Of Woodland.
The dead, children Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Robert Searles, were: Goldie
10; Bertha, Il; Caspar, 8, and Rob-
ert Jr., !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
ROCKET SLED IS TESTED
New Type Of Vehicle Fails When
Student Makes First Demonstration.
~ UMited Preas

Bv United Press
SYRACUSE, N. 2, March g.
Harry w. Bulls rocket sled B. r. |,
will be given another trial on the
ice OF Oneida lake today, and Bull
hopes then to prove the feasibility
Of his secret explosive as a means
Of propulsion.
Tests were attempted Saturday
and Sunday, but after news veeI
poses and speeches, the secret
rockets spluttered out futilely when
Bull, a Syracuse university science
student, climbed in with his avi-
ator's goggles, helmet, and raw COT
ton ear pads and tried to start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
RUSSIAN REBELS ARE
GIVEN PRISON TERMS
Fourteen Anti-Soviets Confess Guilt
to Communists.

% NWlIulLuILl5L3s
By United PTess
MOSCOW, March 9.-Fourteen
Menshevists on trial for "interven-
zionist" activity against the Soviet
government were found guilty today
and sentenced to varying prison
terms.
Seven were given ten years in
prison, four eight years and three
I'VE years.
The fourteen members Of the mi
nority confessed their guilt as the
defendants did in the first interven-
ZIONIST trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
QUASH SENATE MOTION
Directors Arise to Cry Down Plan
to Name Steering Committee.

to Name Steering Committee.
Move to appoint a senate steer
ing committee of six members, three
from each side, to select bills for
final passage. was thwarted when
DIRECTORS arose in the senate this
morning and cried down the plan.
The senate no smoking rule was
lifted for the first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Instructions

TAP. TOE. BALLET. ACROBATTc-Tbls
coupon entities bearer adult or child to
one Tree dance lesson until March 10th
az the HOUSER STUDIOS. 1406 King
ave. (West); 2613 z. Mich. (east). Cali
be: 1l49-J, before 8 p. m. for information.
IU1ORING-H s. English. history ciyics.
science math. exp graduate teacher:
also grades to g. inclusive. Or. 1864.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-09
Radio and Equipment


SPECIAL
7-Tube all-electric console complete;
KExPLER RADIO co.
IS Virginia Ave. ri. 3255.
ANOTHER CLEANUP SALE
Atwater Kent. Baldwin, Carlton, Apex
and Fada radios n console cabinets;
choice $3.50. ALLEN. sii Mass. Ave
CALLS Soc radio and power pack repair
ing. Lightning Radio. Oh. T2l0.
Steinite Nideet. s32 Cash.
LINCOLN RADIO SERVICE. II. 1l36.
RELIABLE radio service calls, soc. gserials
fa Hease chesAsnz calls s9e. He 4zus