davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
$4,000 LIQUOR
CACHE SEIZED

A big supply of choice whiskies
and wines; valued at $4,000 at
bootleg prices, was seized by pro
hibition agents last night in a
raid in the 5000 block Seventh
Pl. N. w.
Led by, Deputy Prohibition Ad-
miniStrator William r. Blanford,
the agents invaded the house
after they had followed a car
which left the house and arrested
the driver The agents said that
the liquors included such old
favorite thirst quenchers as John
ME Walker Scotch whisky, Ca.
madam Club and Golden Wedding
rye, champagne and choice wines.
According to the agents, the
supply had been stored up in
the expectation of a big Thanks
giving Day demand.
Bert Levin, 27, Of the 1000
block E st. N. W., was placed
under arrest on a charge of
transporting 33 quarts Of choice
whisky after the agents had fol-
lowed him in an automobile.
They saw him take the automo-
bile from the house garage. Hear
ing of his case was continued
until December 2 by Judge Ralph
Given today in Police Court.
The prohibition agents listed
as the seizure in the house 1100
quarts of assorted whiskies, 200
quarts of assorted champagneS
and wines and 80 gallons al
cohol. According to the agents,
the whiskies and wines were re-
tailed at 50 quart.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Continued from Page y

= Continued from Page y
o'clock. Mr.. Roosevelt conferred
with nearly score Of his party
leaders until shortly after mid.
night.
After the Senators and Con.
gresSnen had filed out Of the
governors suite, each maintain
ing a tight-lipped silence, the
governor conferred with James
A. Farley. Democratic national
chairman; Prof. Raymond Moley.
of Columbia University. his sole
adviser at the White House con-
ference. and his confidential ad-
wiser. Louis M. Howe, until early
morning.
Farm Aid Up
In addition to a general dis
cussion Of the war debt situa-
ton. Mr.. Roosevelt talked at
length with the Democratic
leaders concerning his plans for
agricultural relief and for drastic
economy in Government.
The Governor is understood to
have advised the leaders of his
party to cooperate in every pos
sible way at the short session of
Congress in reducing the cost
of Government. In addition he
is said to have discussed with
them several proposals which he
has in mind for effecting major
economies.
Among those who conferred
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
POLAND'S DEBT
STAY ASKED

The Polish government pre-
sented a memorandum to the
State Department today asking
for postponement of its debt pay
ment due on December Is. The
note said:
"Owing to the general finan-
cial and economic situation Of
the world, the Polish govern
ment fOresees the necessity of
asking for the pOstpOnement."
1t suggested that Polish and
American officials confer on the
matter.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

a lower East Side drug store on
February 8, Mrs. Coll was SEN
fenced June II to six months in
the woman'S prison by special
sessions court judges for viola
tion of the Sullivan law. With
the allowed time off for good
behavior, she was due to be re-
leased November Is.
Deputy Commissioner of Cor.
rectionS Robert L. Tudor ex-
planned that her conduct in the
prison had not entitled her to
time off. Matrons, keepers and
other attendants of the prison,
r 1wever, said that she has been
an ideal prisoner.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

day. afraid to
come out. al.
t h o u G h a
week overdue
for release.
s h e h as
been informed
that she is
d 90 m ed by
her late hus-
DdIlu ) gang"
land enemies,
it is said.
Are S t e d
shortly after
Coll had been
slain by a ma
nHi~A 1N,V, -
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

would be very
happy if all
his fello W.
men were Of
t he S a m e
opinion.
The famous
S ci e n t ! s t
m a d e t h s
declaration in
q COIIlIluLll
cation to a
ViennSe Wonl-
an who had
W ri t t n to
him asking
his beliefs on
4 n q q CI1h.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

co n S / d>ered
helpful to this
ON m unity
by DR.. Irv-
ing S. Fisher,
Yale Univer-
Sity e &C n o.
mist.
In order to
pay men given
e m ployment
On city relief
projects, t h e
city council
eS them
scrip. redeem
able at bust
ness houses,
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

ater, scene of her highly sue
cessful appearance in when
Ladies Meet" which must give
three matineSs a week even
during the hard times, one i'm
mediately senses that independ-
ent spirit.
She won't be identified simply
as the daughter of Edward Mil
ton Royle, author Of "The
Squaw Man." The Unwritten
Law" and so on. Nor will she
be the complacent wife of Earl
Larimore, the Guilds leading
man,
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

saying. "ASk
your father
II he doesn't
think this is
a good part
fof you." she
h a b i t u a lily
S h a k e S her
blonde head
and replies:
"NO, I'll just
read it over
myself an d
let you know
about it,"
Talking to
her at the
Rnvaln The.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
SPEAKS TO COLLEGE CLUB

Coleman Jennings. prominent
churchman and student worker,
last night was principal speaker
at the meeting of the Episcopal
Club of the University of Mary
land at College Park. Mr.. Jen-
nings is well known for his work
in the Red Cross and Community
Chest campaigns in Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
WOnuQn's Fatal Burns
Called Accidental

The death of Mrs. Laura How
ard, So, of Boyd, Md, in George.
town Hospital yesterday from
burns received at her home Sun
day, was held accidental by Coro-
ner Joseph D. Rogers.
Mrs. Howard was building a
fire in a stove when her clothing
ignited. ,
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Coils Widow Afraid
To Leave N. Y. Jail

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Lottie
Coll, widow and last member of
the once-dreaded gang of the
killer, Vincent Coll, covers in JEFF
ferson Market woman'S prison to.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

jects. The inquiry followed the
assertion of a London Spiritu-
alist that the scientist was be-
lever in spiritualism through a
medium. Prof. Einstein said:
"The London statement is ut
terly shOut truth"
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

Before scrip can be negoti-
able, a Scent stamp must be
affixed to each dollar by the
user. The stamps are sold by
the city council, which redeems,
from the sale of stamps, each
scrip dollar when it is present
ed with 36 stamps affixed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Leaders of Congress at Hoover Parley
Demand European Debtors Pay

cratic leaders repaired to the
Mayflower Hotel to talk further
with Governor, Roosevelt. Among
them were Senators Harrison,
King. and George and Repre-
sentatives Rainey, Collier, and
Doughton, in addition to Speaker
Garner.
The Democratic position, as de-
veloped in the past "a hours, IS
that they will commit themselves
to nothing concerning the debts
in the present Congress, and they
desire to have a free hand in
meeting any situation that may
arise after they come into power
March 4.
Their party platform specifical-
ly pledges against any cancella-
ton of the debts.
Republican sentiment in Con-
gresS closely parallels that OF the
Democrats in general opposition
to any scaling down Of the debts.
The slogan on Capitol Hill has
been and apparently still is:
LET them pay, or let them
default"
Baruch, Mills Call
Soon after noon Secretary OF
the Treasury Mills and Bernard
M. Baruch, the New York finan-
cier, were ushered into Roose-
velt's private suite for a confer
ence.
Mills left after half an hours
conference with Governor Roose-
velt.
Senator Swanson CD of Vir-
ginia, who is slated to become
chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee in the next Sen
ate, was another of Governor
RooSevelt's conferees.
AS to the debts, Swanson said:
'It seems to me that it is up
TO the European debtors to
make definite proposals. Then
the President can transmit
them to Congress and Congress
will decide"
In their talk yesterday at the
White House, it was learned to-
day, President Hoover and Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Mills laid
before the President-elect a mass
of confidential material" con-
corning the ability of some Of
the debtors, particularly Great
Britain, to pay.
Roosevelt Stands Firm
They expressed the fear that
unless some relief is granted,
Britain may be compelled to de-
fault--with consequent bad re-
suits in the whole field of inter.
national trade and finance.
They endeavored to persuade
Governor Roosevelt to "go along"
in joint recommendation to the
Congress for reviving the War
Debt Funding Commission.
But Mr.. Roosevelt took the po-
sition that the responsibility for
decisions in this Congress still
rests with the administration in
power.
Democrats Meet
While yesterdays White House
conference was in progress the
Democratic leaders in Congress
were having a meeting Of their
own.
A dozen of them met with Sen
ator Pat Harrison. of Mississippi,
and decided against postponing
the December Is payments due
from European debtors. against
cancellation in any form, and
against recreation of the War
Debt Funding Commission. which
Mr.. Hoover has once before un.
successfully proposed to Congress
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
SeIena RoyIe Won't
Depend on Famed Dad

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-When
a playwright or producer gives
a manuscript to Selena Royle
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of Novem-
Der 21: $625 ,528, 1868.
Expenditures, $9,835, ,94S.94.
Custom receipts, $18,157, ,342.19.
CLEARINGS
Richmond. ......... 02,14S.74
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Einstein Doesn't
Believe in Spirits

VIENNA, Nov. 23.-Prof. Al
bert Einstein does not believe in
spirits or spiritualism, and he
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Scrip Currency Works
In Iowa Town

HAWARDEN, Iowa, Nov. %
uN.S0.-Hawarden's scrip cur
rency, which redeemS itself. Is
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08
Births


Leroy. and Ruth Ingram, 102 Geisendorf.
Gale
Karl and Ruth Nessler, Methodist hos
pital.
Mcclennan and Ruth Cox, 357 West
Fifteenth.
Wendell and Mary Myers. s5O2 East
Morris.
James and Lena stovaw. 1850 West
Twenty y-hfth.
LiviaI and Elizabeth Gamble, 1913
Terrace.
Roy and Adah Richie 2oo2 North Rails
ton.
Phillip and Marianne Miller, st. Vim
cents hospital
Everett and Maize Williams, St. Vim
John and kathryn Carr, st. vincent's
Marx and Margaret o'Hara. St.. Vim
Scott and Helen Mellene, 1854 Taliman.
Girls
Edmund and Irez Bradford. Methodist
John and Buella Sedan. Methodist hos
Edwin and Fern Gruber. Methodist hos
Mathew and Pearl Collins. 5ss South
California.
Alien and Genevieve Winters. 54s Pat
Samuel and sammie Shelby. 27o4 Ethel.
Denzil and Gladys Washmuth, St. VIM
cents hospital.
Odrien and MargaTes Wuilleumier, st.
Vincent's hospital
Carl and Anna standt. st. vincent's
hospital.
hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08
PORKER PRICES
MOVE DOWN IN
QUIET SESSION
Cattle Market Steady to
Higher; Sheep Show
Lower Trend.

Hogs dropped fraction at the
city yards this morning at the city
yards, prices off 10 cents from
Thursdays average. The bulk, 100
to 325 pounds, sold for $500 to $4.55;
early top holding at s4.55. Receipts
were estimated at 5000; holdovers
were 70.
In the cattle market steers were
nominal; she stock little changed.
Receipts were 400. Vealers were so
cents higher at $3.50 down. Calf
receipts numbered 500.
Lambs opened slow with few
early sales around $3.50. Most bids
were lower. Receipts were 1900.
Chicago hog market opened
mostly lower this morning, few early
sales and bids 5 to 10 cents below
Thursdays average on weights
under 210 pounds; ITO to 210 pounds
sold at $4.30 to $4.40, while few hogs
scaling 130 to 100 pounds sold at
$4.25 to $4.35. Receipts were esti-
mated at $4,000, including 5000
direct. Holdovers 5000. Cattle re-
ceipts $500; calves, 1000; market,
steady. Sheep numbered $4,000;
market, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08
Chicago Stocks Opening

tBy James T. Hamill s. CO..
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08

NEW YORK-sales of the 7. J. New
berry Company for the year 1881,
amounted to S31,147,43O compared with
SSO,1s7,45O In 1880. an increase of SO
per cent. ii was announced,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08
GRAINS EXHIBIT
WEAK TONE ON
LOWER CABLES
Moderate Profit Taking Is
Responsible for Early
Downturn.
BY HAROLD E. RAINvILLE
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Jan. 8.-Selling on
the eaSiness at Liverpool and ir-
regular tone in stocks gave wheat
sharp dip as the Board Of Trade
opened today. A weaker technical
position left the market with few
buyers and moderate selling by
way of prof1t-taking and hedging
was sufficient to lower values.
Liverpool reported selling for
southern hemisphere accounts. but
a change in the sterling position
was responsible for most Of the
uncertainty there. Corn was of
with wheat in light trade. Oats
were f1rmer than the major grains.
but lower.
At the opening wheat was !, to
s cent lower, corn was 4 to * cent
lower, and oats unchanged to
cent off. Provisions were about
steady.
Liverpool was lower than expect
ed, although equal to fractionallv
higher during the morning, but at
mid-afternoon showed 1 pence lower
or IS to Il cent lower.
Trade in corn follows a nervous
and cautious course with most op-
orators of the belief that any adj
vance will bring in increased
country offerings. The market
continues to take its cue from
wheat.
Cash interests sold oats late
Thursday, which had a weakening
effect on futures. The Shipping
demand has been better RECENTLY.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
The Only Direct Descendant of
the Dinosaurs-The tuatera COM
monty is called a lizard, which is
zoologically incorrect. It's skull,
skeleton and other anatomical
details distinctly separate it from
lizards, and show it to be the sole
survivor of group of extinct
reptiles of prehiStorical age.
Aptly it has been called living
fossil and "the last living witness
of bygone ages
My drawing was made from
photograph of a tuatera in the
Royal Geological Gardens of
Dublin, Ireland. This specimen
holds the record among its kind
for longevity in captivity, having
been there since June, 1911.
Saturday-"A Weekly Run of
$50 Miles"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08
Cash Grain

Jan. =
The bids for car lots of grain at the call
OF the Indianapolis Board of Trade. f. o. b.
shipping point basis 4112c New York rate
Wheat Firm: No red. 491a@511sc:
No 2 red, 4slzG48lac; No. ? hard, 4S1a
Corn-Firm; No. white. 28a29c: No. 4
white, 27M28c: No. yellow 27n23c; No 4
yellow. 26@27c; No 3 mixed. 26627c; No. 4
mixed. 25M26c.
oats.Firn: No. 2 white. 22G23c; No. 3
white, 21022c.
Hay f. o. b. county points taking 2312c
or less rates to Cincinnati or LOUISVILLE
No | timothy s7@7.50; No. timothy. SO
wheat-No. 2 red. cars: No. , red. /
car. Total, cars
Corn (newl-No 4 white, / car; No. 5
yellow yellow car cars; nc No ysIfRw yyeIfow car car No No.
Oats-No. 3 white. cars. Total 4 cars.
mixed. cars. Total. Ia cars.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08
County Net
Event Set
A. A. U. Play at Turner Gym
Feb. 10; Other ANA
teur News.

Marion county quintets will bat
tie in the Indiana-K Kentucky A. A. u.
sectional tourney at South Side
Turner's gym, Feb. 10 and II, it was
announced today. A team trophy
and individual medals will be pre-
sented to members of the winning
sqaud, and both the county cham
pions and runners-up will be en-
tered in the association champion
ship tourney.
The Indiana Kentucky A. A. u Asgoeia-
tion title tourney will be held at Indian
apols Athletic Club March 3. and 5. with
sectional winners in both states partici-
patlng. The Indiana Kentucky winner will
receive the allotment for expenses TO rep
resent this district in the national A. A. U.
tournament at Kansas City March. 1919.
There also Will be first. second and third
place medals for the association tourna-
ment.
Indiana Kentucky girls championship
tournament viii be held at Indianapolis
Athletic Club. March to S. Epping giris
Of Louisville Will defend the crown they
won last year. Entry blanks have been
mailed 10 both bows and girls clubs.
Teams not receiving blanks. see A. r.
Glazier. 63l South Delaware street. or
phone RI 2291 or Dr. 0235-W.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08
New York Liberty Bonds

Jan :
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. "a slow,
gradual recovery brought the stock
market above the previous close
before noon today after an early
reaction of profit taking.
At noon the list was fractionally
higher in most divisions. Steel
common touched 397s and rallied
to 401a, where it was off 4 from
the previous close. American Can
made up nearly all of an early loss
of a point. Small advances were
noted in Bethlehem Steel, Westing-
house Electric and Union Carbide.
Rails Come Back
Railroad issues also came back
from their early lows. New York
Central touched % and then rose
to 30la, where it was up Il point.
Chesapeake 81 Ohio firmed up to
28l4, up 4, while Atchison was at
335 T., up x.
st. Louis-San Francisco omitted
its preferred dividend, but this had
been anticipated and the stock held
around the previous close.
Accept Wage Cut
New Haven rose nearly a point to
2315 following word from Boston
that the mechanical department
employees of the road, numbering
about 4,5OO. had voluntarily accept
ed a 10 per cent reduction in wages,
effective Jan. 15 That is the day
after the railroad executives and
representatives of labor are sched-
uled to meet at Chicago to discuss
wage reduction for all railroad
employees.
Utility issues firmed up with the
general market. American Tele-
phone touched 1872 in the early
trading and later came back to
IAN, off u from the previous close.
Others of the utility and communi-
cation group made good gains from
the lows.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08

The deadline for entries in the Fountain
Souare 600 scratch team sweepstakes is
tonight AL midnight. Entries have been
coming in fast for this event, and are eX-
fiveIv no entries will be accepted after the
closing time SO II you wish to enter your
team be sure 1t is in the mail before mid
OiQht.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08
By United Press

CINCINNATI. O., Jan. s-Butter-
Steady; creamery in tub lots according
to score, 21G25c; common score discount
ed 263c; packing stock No. /, zoe: No. Q,
lac; No. 8, 8G10c; butterfat. 21G2Sc. Eggs
Lower; cases included: extra frsts, 20c;
flrsts, 19c; seconds, 15c; nearby ungraded,
l8c. Live poultry-Thin and coarse stock
sells only at heavy. discount: Fowls 5
lbs. and over, l9c; 4 lbs. and over. Tic;
lbs. and over, 15c; Leghorns, 3 lbs. and
over, 13c; roosters, &C.; broilers colored,
| lb. and over, 22c: i12 lbs. and oyer, 22c;
2 lbs. and over. 2lc; fryersi lbs; and and
broilers. ib. and over, 15c; Ia lbs. and
over, 15c; lbs. and over, 12c; Leghorn
stays, 10c; colored stays, 14c; black
sprfngers, 1oc; roasting Chickens, 4 lbs.
and over, Ice; ducks, under 8 lbs. sell. at
liberal concessions: ducks, white, lbs.
lbs. and over, l6c: under 4 lbs, 13c;
capons. lbs. and over, Csc; under lbs,
Tic; slips, 15c; turkeys. No. hens, 8 lbs.
and over. 24c; young hens No. /, 10 lbs
and over zoe.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08

MONTREAL-Dominion Stores. Limited
reported sales for 1881. amounted to s25
20o,927, against 4,1l8, 500 in 1880, an in.
crease of "A per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08

Em-Roe League play on the Indiana
over Radios and two-game victory for
Tackle from Athletics. Flynn and Roeder
we're over the 500 mark. Flynn Leading
with 523.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08
POLISH BEAUTY HELD
FOR BEATING HUSBAND
Happiness in Home Land, Not in
Hollywood, Girl Decides.


HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8.-Janina
Smolinska, who was Miss Poland"
in 1928, and the Darling of Paris
three years ago, failed to find hap
piness in Hollywood, and now would
go back to Europe.
This she revealed to reporters
after her arraignment on a charge
of beating her husband, Walter
Grabowski, who alleges she in
flicted deep cash over his eye.
"But looki" she said, pointing to
bruises on her arms, legs and face.
My husband gave me these. Now
want to go back to Poland, where
l can be happy"
She will be given preliminary
hearing on the assault charge, Jan.
%. In addition, she faces divorce
and deportation proceedings.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08
DETECTIVES UNCOVER
FALSE JEWEL ROBBERY
Says Woman Confessed She Made
$4,000 HoIdnp Report.

Story of a robbery of $2,5o0 in
diamonds and $40 in money faded
when detectives questioned Mrs.
Ola Daugherty of Cushing, Okla.
now at the Eastgate hotel, officers
said today.
Mrs. Daugherty told police she
was robbed Thursday night in the
500 block Edison street.
Reluctant to give a description of
the robbers, Mrs. Daugherty was
taken to headquarters where she
was questioned by Detectives Cliff
ford Becker and Alfred Schultz.
They said she finally admitted
losing $50 earlier in the day and
hoped TO get insurance on the Jew
els, police said. Officers said she
asserted the diamonds are in safe
deposit box in Cushing.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08

Entries for the 400 doubles and 200 sim
giles of the third annual Catholic tourna,-,
ment are coming in fast. This meet Will
he rolled on the Pritchett alleys, Saturday
and Sunday. Jan. is and II.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08

Two-game wins we're the rule in the
Essential League. West Bread i0l stores,
Illinois Special and Sinclair Refining de-
featinp Libby Food, Gardner Special,
Wonder Bread and Illinois Trio.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08

Flint Ink pastimers gained another game
IN the Printcraft League when they rolled
s02i to take three from the Bingham
Rollers. as the Star lost one game to Pivot
CITY Inks Advance Wright also won three
Paulev took the roll-off Of tie count to
con the rubber from Rhodes-Hice and
Etter. Johnny Fehr, the hero of ,Wednes,
of s76 to bring his total for the two
nights play to 1.444. an average of 240 23
pins per game Never had 6l9; Colvin.
616; Carmin. 62S; Horuberger 6S7. and H.
Schoch COL. Fred Schieimer will be a
long time explaining that 126 finish.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08
Deaths

Isaac SagaIowsky, 81. Methodist hos
pital. hypostatic pneumonia.
william Colbert, SIS, city hospital,
cerebro spinalmeningitis.
Fred Reed, ~, city hospital, pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Margaret NJ. De Long. IS, city hospital,
mvocarditis.
pital. inguinai hernia.
Florence James %. i'll West Raymond,
hypostatic pneumonia.
nroncho pneumonia.
Maude Lee Persinger, 40, 504S North
Henry L. McDsnsels. 81. Long hospital.
embolisni y 4
John Franklin Rodekc~s "a r355 Uni
Veyxity. acute dilatatiQr
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08

league fred a 053 game at the finish to
iotai ass and take three from Stafford
Engraving. La Fendrich and HeidenTelch
dorf watches. as Backer Chill won two
from Supreme Oil. Charlie Bailev copped
ali top honors when he finished with 25S
tn tntal 63a.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08

Timmv Mcmahon fed his Bulldogs raW
meat during the holiday season and whtn
The st. Catherine League resumed oiaX On
q ere handed q neat lacing in all three
games. The Tigers and wildcats were
easier TO get along with. so the LeopsroS
nents Of the Wolves have some good scores
TO roll against later.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08

Helen Kritseh and her state champion
Ciiesen Product team will travel to Day.
ton. o. Sunday where they will roll spe-
cial match game against the Royal Recrea-
fion team Of that city. The games will be
rolled on the Otto zayakos Recreation
alleVs.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08
The Civ
in Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS


Made Work Fund Horse Show, $3.50
y. M, state Playground.
Beta Theta Pi, luncheon. Board of
Trade.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Cham
ber of Commerce.
Alliance Franchise. l p. M, Washing
ton.
LavelIe Gossett auxiliary of Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will sponsor
a card party at tonight in Post
hall, King avenue and Walnut
street.
Erection of an alI-steeI frame
bungalow will be shown by motion
picture at noon meeting Monday
of the Scientech Club of Indian
apolis in the Architects and Build
ers building, Pennsylvania and Ver-
mont streets.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-08

Irvineton Branch was the big winner
during the Fletcher Trust games on the
Central taking three from West MlchigsRa. ga
East Side Roosevelt avenue and Nam Of-
fce won two from Thirtieth Street. Broad
Ripple and South Side during the other
contests.