davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-30
v. ARRANGES
!: JUBILEE FEATURES
Hopes to Pass Sum Raised
at Last Years Armistice
Day Event.

With the need of funds for unem-
ployed veterans far greater this year
than last, the Veterans of Foreign Wars
are planning their Armistice day jubilee
to be held at the Washington Audi
forum November II with a view to
raising at least as much, if not more
money than last year.
The organization contributed $3.50
IN 1881, in addition to $4,000 from the
Department Relief Committee, which
represented the profits of last years
jubilee.
A number of surprise features are
announced for the varied entertain
ment program. Nick Altrock and AL
Scnact have arranged special "skit, "
and there will be pretty girls selling
dances, cigarettes, refreshments and
programs.
Large Committee Named.
Walter Johnson, who is director gen.
eral Of the jubilee has appointed a
large committee to arrange the
numerous reproductions of scenes ia
nliliar to the "doughboy" who was in
Armentieres the night of the Armistice
IN 1918. The auditorium will be con-
verted into street in the French city
and the guests are requested to wear
costumes depicting the 1918 period in
France.
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. jr., chair
man Of the Gigolette Committee is Or
4anizing a group of maids popular in
washington society to serve with her.
Many Boxes Taken.
Many boxes have been taken and
generous donations to aid the jubilee
have been received by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Additional patrons in
cMde Bishop and Mrs. James E. Free
man, Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed,
District Commissioner and Mrs. Herbert
B. Crosby, Judge and Mrs. Charles c.
McCord Gen. and Mrs Peyton c.
March. Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hard, Mr.. and Mrs John
Caswell, Jr, and Mrs. Eleanor Patter-
son.
Tickets of admission will be 81, and
may be obtained from Department
Comdr. Oscar w. Hollingsworth, 423
Colorado Building: Walter Boehn, as
sistant director general of the jubilee,
at 612 Denrike Building. or DR.. A. v.
Circell, Farragut Building, chairman Of
tickets.
N. D. Golden is chairman of pub
hcity, and among those serving with
him are Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Patter-
son. Oliver Owen Kuhn, Mrs. Sallie
v. H. Pickett, Mrs. May Kearny Ward,
Miss Ruth Jones and others.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

left Georgetown after a brief visit.
Father Rodes came to this country to
witness the recent eclipse of the sun
and to attend also the astronomical
convention held at Harvard University.
At the Tortosa Observatory the sun is
photographed each day. and each day
the measurement Is taken Of the flow
of electricity from the sun through the
crust of the earth.
The senior morning class at the
School of Law has elected the follow
ing officers: Barrett Quirk, president;
Lieut.. Paul w. Caraway. vice president;
John A. ODonnell, secretary; Maxwell
j. Gruber, treasurer; Edward L. Cox,
historian. In addition, Edward Arliss
was elected Law School editor of the
Domesday Booke, and Joseph T. King
was named business manager.
The Georgetown College Journal, one
of the best known in collegiate circles,
is planning its sixtieth anniversary
next December.
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
addressed the members Of the Pierce
Butler Law Club. the first Of series
Evening star., 1932-10-30
METHODIST BOARD
THREATENS VETS
Clipsheet Declares "Congressmen
Will Be Called to Answer in
Due Time"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Clipsheet. weekly publication of
the Methodist Beard of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals, in an
article yesterday said the Congress-
men who vote to attempt to legalize
the sale of intoxicating liquor will Ger
tainly be called to answer before the
people in due time"
For months the vets have had things
largely their own way" said the Clip
sneet, edited by Deets Pickett, research
secretary 70 the board the drys
have said little = =
1T is necessary to assure the devoted
friends of the dry cause throughout the
Nation that the dry organizations have
no intention whatever of allowing pro-
hibition to go by default. The Con-
gressmen who vote to attempt to legal
1ze the sale of Intoxicating liquor will
certainly be called to answer before the
people in due time The committees
and conventions which have misrepre-
sented the dry majorities in their own
parties will yet have to deal with these
majorities.
The prohibition vote in the United
States is by far the largest and most
cohesive vote which goes to the polls.
1T has not disintegrated, it has not been
disrupted"
Evening star., 1932-10-30
POWER BODY TAKES
SECURITY CONTROL
Asserts Full Jurisdiction Over
Issue of Licenses for
~
First Time.

The Federal Power Commission yes
terday for the first time since its re-
organization two years ago took COM
plete jurisdiction over a securities is
sue of license.
The commission authorized the Puget
Sound Power g. Light Co., which has
a hydroelectric development on Column
bia River, in Washington State, to is
sue $7,500,000 in first refunding mort
gage per cent gold bonds, due in
1850, for use as collateral, and $3O00.-
600 in 7 per cent secured, convertible
notes, due in october, 1887. for retire
ment of floating Indebtedness incurred
in the construction of the power plant
and other purposes.
The commission ordered, however,
that none Of the bonds be sold without
specific authority, and said that sale Of
the note issue would be conditioned
upon receipt of further information
from the licensee.
The Power Commission assumed con-
troll Of these securities because the
Stcte has no agency to act, stepping in
at the request of the licensee, which is
Stone & Webster holding.
The commission also has announced
intention of assuming control of any
securities issued by the Portland Gen.
eral Electric Co., another licensee, in
tervention being requested by the COM
missioner Of public utilities Of Oregon,
which is likewise without State control
over utilities securities.
In another case It has under investi-
cation an issue by the Clarion River
Power Co., the Pennsylvania licensee
which recently lost in the Supreme
Court in its fight on the right of the
commission to determine the valuation
of its plant.
The only previous instance in which
commission took control of securi-
ties issue was for the Conowingo prof.
ect. where it acted in 1926, in con-
junction with the States of Maryland
and Pennsylvania because the latter
lacked regulatory powers
Evening star., 1932-10-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting. United Lodge of Theoso-
bhists, Hill Building, 8:15 pm.
Entertainment, Rupert Home, Ana
costa, 8 pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon. Alpha Delta Phi Fra
ternity, University Club, tomorrow,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, English Speaking Union,
Willard Hotel, tomorrow, pm.
Election, Robert E. Coontz Chapter,
American War Mothers, Willard Hotel,
Tuesday, 8 pm.
Luncheon, P. T. O. Sisterhood, Har-
tinRton Hotel, Wednesday, 1890 pm.
luncheon, Better Business Bureau,
Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Transportation Committee,
Board Of Trade, Raleigh Hotel, tomor-
row, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Typothetae of Washington,
Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 PIN.
Luncheon, Acme Club, Raleigh Hotel,
tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Barber & Ross, Raleigh
Hotel tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Izaak Walton League,
6aleigh Hotel. tomorrow. 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
PITCAIRN RESIGNS
! ANTI-DRY POSITION
fMoves in Protest Against Failure
| to Speak Out Plainly" on
b Repeal Issue.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 29-Raymond
Pitcairn Of Philadelphia. announced
today through Democratic national
headquarters that he was resigning as
a director of the Association Against
the Prohibition amendment and as
secretary of the United Repeal Council.
He said he was resigning as a result
of what he said was failure of those
organizations to speak out plainly on
the issue of prohibition repeal
Pitcairn, who served as chairman Of
the Republican Citizens Committee of
Pennsylvania, charged that Presi-
dent Hoover and his "straddle sup
porters' have abused the neutrality of
the anti-prohibition organizations by
trying to make it appear there is no
difference between the stand of the
two parties on the issue.
The election will be regarded as a
referendum on the question of modif1ca-
tion or repeal" Pitcairn said in an
nouncing his action. If Roosevelt wins
1t will be considered repeal victory.
If Hoover wins we shall have compro-
mise. II Hoover wins we shall never
live to Sc repeal"
Evening star., 1932-10-30
THREE INDICTED IN GRAFT
IN COUNTY BUILDING WORK

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, October pa county
grand jury investigation of alleged graft
in connection with county building op-
erations today resulted in the filing Of
warrants against Don Evans and Will
mer B. Brinton, county commissioners.
Sheriff Claude @. Bannick said vern
Hubbard, county electrician, also was
indicted. Evans is charged with grand
larceny and Brinton with attempted
grand larceny and perjury.
The jury said Irregularities amount
ing Ito serious offenses" had been found
in the letting of contracts for the
county JAIL county-city building addi-
tion and Harbor View Hospital
In a special report made to Judge
James B. Kinne, the jury said it found
material paid for by King County had
gone into a new home for Commis-
sioner Brinton and that county equip
ment was used in the construction Of
that home.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Buckingham, Dorothy Baker and Jack

Buckingham, Dorothy Baker and Jack
Alexander.
Work on the university's proposed
presentation of "Pinafore' Is nearing
completion, it was announced last
night by Harlan Randall, director OF
the Glee Club. Mr.. Randall and Prof.
Will Hutchins. director of dramatics,
are cooperating in the production,
which is scheduled for November ID
and 10.
American University graduates were
guests of honor at the institutions an
nual homecoming day yesterday. Glad
williams, chairman of the college So
cial Committee, directed the dance
which followed the Shepherd American
University foot ball game.
Trinity Hears Lecture.
DAUL SHIRLEY, former conductor
L Of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira. addressed Trinity College stu
dents Wednesday night on THE Ro-
nance of Music" reviewing the lives
of eminent composers from Bach to
Mcdowell. Mr. Shirley now is director
of the Little Symphony and his was
the third of series of weekly lectures
being presented at the college.
Plans are being completed for po-
utlcal rally ana straw vote at lTlnlty
on the night before the national cleo
ton. A torchlight parade and typical
campaign music will be followed by
'soap-boX" speeches by members of the
college Debating Society in support Of
the Republican, Democratic and So
cialist parties Every student will cast
ballot in the straw presidential elec-
tion." Miss Ruth Cox of Boston, presi-
dent Of the Debating Society, is direct
ing the preparations.
A Spanish Club was organized at the
Brookland school last week by Miss
Marion Pierce. head of the Spanish de-
partment. Miss Francis Blais of Paw
tucket. r. l.. was elected president,
Miss Catherine Morrow of Scottsbluff
Nebr.. vice president, and Miss Mary
Quartz of Boston secretary-treasurer.
A course in elementary engineering
will be presented by George E. Geyer OF
the supervising architects Office in the
Treasury Department at the National
Drafting School, it was announced last
!! night by H. P. Bragg, director of the
institution. The course is designed to
provide the craftsmen and construction
men with practical knowledge of en-
gineering principles.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
HOOVER TO RECOGNIZE
YOUNG G. 0. P. VOTERS
Part of New York Address Will
Recite Growing Numbers En-
listed in Present Campaign.

President Mowers New York address
tomorrow night will be devoted. in part,
to recital of the growing number OF
youthful voters enlisted in the party
recently, Kenneth M. Uglow, chairman
of the local Young Republicans of the
National Capital Republican Club. as
serted last night.
The Young Republicans will partici-
pate in the Nationwide radio rally to-
morrow night while the Chief Execu-
tive is speaking, Mr.. Uglow added.
I'm President Hoover's address,
portion will be message to the young
voters of America" he said. This
recognition is a major step forward for
the younger generation of citizens.
This movement has gone forward with
great speed, and President Hoover has
been assured of 100000 votes from
members of the Young Republican Or
ganization
state, county and local Young Re-
publican groups are planning special
meetings and rallies in all parts Of the
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Boy Missing From Home.

Police aid was enlisted last night in
a search for Joseph Isenberg, II. who
was reported missing from his home at
PA Fourteenth street northeast since
IL am. yesterday. He was described as
of medium size, blond hair, wearing
green lumber jacket and gray-striped
trousers.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

VI LID dlllClltQA ooOAAS
carvings, W h i C h
will depict George
towns earliest his
tory and its con-
nection, with the
founding Of st.
Marys City in
Maryland. The new
building is about
half completed and
will be ready for
occup ncy on
S C h e d uled time
during Midwinter.
A distinguished
Spanish scientist,
Father Luis Rodes,
head of the Tor
toss. Observatory
tod
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Lobingier. former
United States judge
in the Philippine
IslantS and China,
now professor of
Roman, civil and
comparative law at
National is chair
man of the asSoci-
atoms Bureau OF
Comparative Law,
and H. WinShip
Wheatley, profess
sor of criminal law
at National, is a
member of t h e
counc il of the
bureau. o t h c I
prominent educa-
Evening star., 1932-10-30
N. L. Teachers H0nOred.

TWO members of National Uni
i versitys Law School faculty now
are installed in prominent Offices
in the Bureau Of Comparative Law of
the American Bar Association, it was
announced at the university last night
.I1doe Charles G
Evening star., 1932-10-30
G. U. Plans Building Fete.

A RRANGEMENTS are being made at
II Georgetown University for the lay
ing of the corner stone of the
new Gravenor-White science hall De-
cember g. There will be formal cere-
mony.
with the exterior stone work now
being put in place, DR.. w. Coleman
Nevis, S. j.. president Of the univer-
sity, is arranging the details for the
Evening star., 1932-10-30

country to hear the Presidents mes
sage. and the alert organization in the
District will make Monday night spe-
cial campaign occasion with the meet
ing at the club house"
Evening star., 1932-10-30
$42 Case Costs 81, 500.

Though it cost the Government ST 500
to prosecute the case, Leroy Rich was
taken from Boston to San Francisco to
answer an indictment charging forgery
of a Government check for $42.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

group for informal discussion of law In
all its phases. At the meetings, which
are held twice month, the pupils hold
"round-table" discussions Of recent de-
cisionS by the United States Supreme
Court and the appellate courts Of the
various States and the District, con-
fiict of decisions on certain subjects,
questions which may puzzle students In
the class rooms, and any other ques-
tions pertaining to law or lawyers. The
clubs membership is open both to men
and women.
The Pi Chi Club, girls organization,
held its elections last week and named
Magdalene Berger president. Margaret
Falrey was chosen vice president, Ruth
Jones, secretary. and Mary Berberich,
treasurer. At that meeting arrange
ments were made for Halloween party.
. The Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity
Of the school will stage its pledge dance
November IL at the New Idea Country
Club. The fraternity also announced
that it will hold its initiation and BAN
ouet November 26. Mahlon Bracy OF
the Junior law class Is chairman OF the
Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Tanev Iaw CIuh Meets

Taney Law Club Meets.
THE first meeting of the season of
i the Taney Law Club Of Columbus
University will be held Thursday
evening
The main purpose of the club is to
gather together the students into one
Evening star., 1932-10-30
A. Z, Eagle Wins

A. U. Eagle Wins.
THE American University Eagle won
i the cup offered the best bi-
monthly school paper at the an
nual session of the Virginia 1ntercol-
legiate Press Association last week at
Farmville, Va The American Univer-
sity paper was represented at the meet
ing by Eleanor Waite, John Williams.
Vernon Robbins. Dan Smith. Richard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
PORKER PRICES
RALLY 5 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle and Calves Show No
Changes; Sheep Trade
Strong.

Better demand in the hog mar
ket at the city yards this morning
sent prices up 5 cents on most
classes. The bulk, $50 to 800 pounds,
sold for $3.50 to $3.50; early top
holding at $3.50 Receipts were
estimated at 5000; holdovers we're
1911.
Cattle were steady with receipts
OF 1,100 Vealers showed no change
from the previous range.
Sheep were strong, the bulk sell
ing at $500 to $625. This morn
ing's top price was $3.50. Receipts
were $500.
Starting the early trade slow and
draggy, hogs at Chicago were steady
to higher. Asking moved up to
10 cents above Mondays average,
while few early bids held station
airy. The bulk of good to choice
kinds weighing 100 to 210 pounds,
was bid in at $4.55 to $465; best
porkers held above $470; few pack
ing sows we're strong and 5 to 10
cents higher, while lightweight
packing sows sold at $3.75 to $3.50
and some holding higher.
Receipts were estimated at $1,000,
including 200 direct; holdovers
5000. Cattle receipts were 5000;
calves, 1000; market, strong. Sheep
receipts numbered $4,000; market,
strong,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
Futures Rance

BV ImCs NpeclnI
CHICAGO Sept lS-Carlots: Wheat,
30, corn, 444; oats, Al; rye, 0, and bar
ley, 21
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
Deaths

James Hickman. 81. city hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
George A. Ellis IA, 500 Virginia cerebral
hemorThage.
arteriosclerosis.
William Stevens months. Riley hos
pital enterocolitis.
Deipha NJ Wright. A. 722 North Holmes,
carcinoma.
Thomas NJ Honsn. IS. st. vlncent's hos
Anas Rice. so. $3.50 West Fifteenth,
chronic myocarditis
Mate Buchanan Reynolds. Sc, SIS North
Beville. carcinoma.
Melissa M. Ward. IS. 3l4iz Massachu-
sets hypoststic pneumonia.
Ethel Fisher. SO. Methodist hospital. gen.
ersl peritonitis.
Emory c. Crawford. 81, city. hospital,
chronic myocarditis.
Fred W. REM. 70, o6l East Minnesota.
chronic myocarditis.
Edward E shaw. es. 1914 Hoyt acute
cardiac dilatation.
Mary L. Depka. IS. 24is North Gale. car
cinome.
Lille B Walker 81 2ls North Addison.
carcinoma
Henry Mcdonald. IS. city hospital. frac-
tured skull. accidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13

Following is the explanation of
Ripleys Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
A Gasoline Miracle-On Dec. 8,
1922, thirty-four city blocks of the
business section of Astoria, Ore,
burned, resulting in destruction
Of the entire district and leaving
only a smoldering mess of ruins.
Because of the tremendous
amount Of gasoline stored in I'M
foreground tanks of filling stations
and garages, series of explosions
was expected momentarily. But,
paradoXically enough, the gasoline
was the only commodity salvaged
from the flames.
Famed Thirty-twO Batters and
LOst-Harry Ponas, pitching for
the Holy Cross Boys Club of
Scranton, Pa, on May 7, 1882,
struck out thirty-two batters OF
the Cathedral club, yet lost the
game by a score of rs. The game
went fifteen innings.
Ponas gave only seven scattered
hits during the game, but was
the victim of ragged and loose
playing by his mates, whose errors
allowed the runs of the opposi-
ton.
Wednesday-A despOt's within.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
Cash Grain


Sept. IL
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade
f. Q. b., shipping point, basis 41lac New
York rate. were:
Wheat-Weak; No. red. 44d45c: No. 2
red. 43G44c: No. 2 hard. 44@45c
CornmaWeak; No. 2 white, 22@25c; No 3
white. 2ld22c; No. 2 yellow. 22123c; No
yellow. 21@22c No 2 mixed 21d22c:
No. mixed. 20d2lc.
Oats-Weak No, 2 white, 12A@i3Ac;
No. white. 11l4 d12kc
taking 2s12c or less to Cincinnati or
Louisyillel No. timothy, S5.5o@6; No 2
inspections
.. Whest-No ! red, 2 cars; No. 2 red S
No. mixed, l car. Total. 10 cars.
Corn-No. white, cars; No white,
cars; No. white, l car: No. l yellow.
cars; No. yellow, 81 cars; No. 3 yellow.
cars. Total, 81 cars.
Oats-Ne. 2 white, Is cars: No. white,
81 cars; No. white. l car; No. 3 mixed,
l car. Total. II cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Prices
broke l to more than points at the
opening Of the stock market today.
after sharp reaction downward in
the preceding session.
Utilities were hardest hit, but SELL
ing was not confined to that group.
Volume was heavy, with large blocks
appearing on the tape as orders &C
cumulated before the opening we're
punched.
Cotton futures, which dropped
more than 81 bale Monday.
opened IA to 20 points, or 10 cents
to 81 a bale, lower.
Stocks on the curb were under
pressure, with Electric Bond 81
Share at 90, off SIS.
Bonds joined the decline in heavy
selling. Railroad securities were
hardest hit.
A wide break in metals on the
London Metal Exchange brought
heavy selling into copper stocks
here. International Nickel opened
5000 shares at 8, off l, and Kenne-
colt 1913, off IL on 1000 shares.
Anaconda crashed 294 to 1914 on
300 shares.
Baltimore & Ohio opened $500
shares at Is, off Is. Other large
opening blocks included:
Eight thousand five hundred Gen.
eral Motors Is, of q; 5000 West
inghouse Electric 351s.. off IL; 5000
New York Central ISIS, off /; 4,5OO
Columbia Gas 1874, off 1ss; 5000
Reynolds Tobacco B 1915, off y:
5000 New Haven 10, eff 2; $500
Montgomery Ward III. off l; $500
American Telephone 1927, off rs:
5000 General Electric 10, of =:
5000 Chrysler 1875, off IA; United
States Steel opened 1900 shares at
42% off 27s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13

Aetna Fire Insurance Company declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF so cents
payable Oct. l. OF record Sept. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
other Livestock
By United Press

1900; holdover. none: around STEADY. me-
dunn and strong weights 10c higher but
some lighter offerings 10@15c lower; 160-
300 lbs. s460G4.85, according to weight:
bulk throwouts, S4.75: only weights 23O
lbs. up at top; pigs and light lights, 81 IS
d450- Cattle-Receipts. 225 steady: com
mon to medium steers of around $3.50 to
few sales, $45Od475; cows, S1.25m8.75.
sausage bulls active S275G375 or higher.
Calves-Receipts $50; draggy exception
toppy offerings; weak to soc lower: bulk
So down, few choice. $3.50; common TO
medium, S550d7; culls downward to 81
Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady; good to
choice lambs. s6d6.50; throwouts s4M
s. mostly so; principally buck lambs at
S. few higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
The CITY
in Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

tuberculosis Conference, ClaypooI, all
day
kiwanis Club, luncheon. Columbia
Club.
Lions Club, luncheon, Washington
Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon,
SEVERN.
Apartment Owners Association. lunch
con, Washington.
American Legion, Twelfth district,
luncheon, Board of Trade.
Home Show Committee. luncheon,
Washington.
Wheeler Mission, luncheon, Washing
ton.
Indianapolis Association of Baptist
churches, meeting all day, Cumberland
Baptist church.
Program of the accident proven
ton bureau of the police depart
ment will be broadcast from S to
$50 p m Wednesday over Station
WKBF
Chicken and fish cafeteria dinner
will be given Wednesday afternoon
at $50 at the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian church by section two
of the Ladies Aid Society Beriault
school of expression students will
entertain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company
declared the regular quarterly dividend of
90 cents, payable Oct l, of record Sept. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13

Pennsylvania Mex Fuel Company stock
holders approve plan for reducing capital
stock to 500, coo from $40, 900, 900.