davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-09
TEXT|LEPAY RISE
SIGN OF TRADE GAIN
Other Mills in New England
Increase Output or Re-
sumo Operations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 9.-The New
England Council reported today bright
er prospects for the textile industry
in New England.
In Rochester, N. H, the COMO Manu-
featuring Co. has increased wages 10
per cent.
A manufacturer Of cotton textiles at
Taunton has resumed operations after
three-month shutdown; and the
Hub Hosiery Mills at Lowell have in
creased production from a three-day
to five-day week.
The Woonsocket, r. l., Chamber of
Commerce reported to the council that
business for the textile manufacturers
in that city "is showing a marked i'm
provement
CHICAGO. September GP.-A new
| high price for 1882 was set when a
| Chicago Stock Exchange seat was sold
,, for $500. The amount was Sl,500
more than the previous high for the
year.
NEW YORK, September 9 P).-
BradStreets index for wholesale food
prices for the week ended September 6
| showed an increase of 2 cents to $1.79.
CHICAGO, September P-In-
creases in freight car loadings for the
week ended September were reported
| by many railroads, including the Illi-
nois Central, PENNSYLVANIA, New York
Central. Missouri Kansas Texas, Wa
bash and st. Louis-San Francisco.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, September 9
| (P).-Steel production here has moved
up to about 20 per cent Of capacity, as
compared with a rate of about Is per
cent at the beginning of the week. The
Republic Steel Corporation has in
creased its ingot production 8 per cent.
NEW YORK. September 9 (P).-Gen-
eral Motors Corporation reports that
| its August sales were nearly 500 units
over the July sales. although the Au-
gust figure was considerably below that
OF year ego.
NEW YORK, September 9 GP)-The
| Federal Reserve Bank reports a gain
of $5,026,000 in the Nations monetary
| gold stocks, resulting from net de-
crease Of a corresponding amount in
the total of gold held for foreign ac-
counts.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. September 9
W.T. L Ile EeIS N1dIQueLte railway al
| nounces that 600 former employees will
be called back to work in the Wyoming
| shops here this week. The men will
be employed virtually at full time.
! CHICAGO. September 9 R.-The
/ Lorenz Knitting Mills today announced
| a 40 per cent increase in its working
| force and resumption Of a 24-hour
! production schedule.
J KANSAS CITY, September 9 CP.-
| The Western Auto Supply Co. today re-
/ ported August sales totaling S1,336 300
/ an increase of nearly per cent over
July and 5.3 per cent over August 1881
DENVER. September 9 CP)-The 81
| factories of the Great Western Sugar
Co. will begin slicing the 1882 beet
sugar crop the first week in October
giving seasonal employment to 4,5oG
! men.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
MAN is ARRESTED
IN ALCOHOL RAID
Companion Escapes as Police Seize
800 Gallons of Alleged Spirits
in Garage.

One man was arrested and more than
300 gallons of alleged alcohol were
seized by police yesterday in raid on a
garage in the rear Of the 1900 block of
Monroe street.
The raiders, Sergt N. C. Holmes and
Policeman L. r. Clement. found two
men loading an automobile with tin
cans containing the alleged alcohol
when they entered the garage, they re-
ported. One of the men escaped, but
the other was captured after a short
chase.
The prisoner, william j. Jones. "a,
of the 800 block Of Seventh street
southwest. was taken to the tenth pre-
cinct. where he was charged with pos
session.
The officers seized the car, which
bore Maryland license plates, but were
unable to gain entrance to a loaded
truck parked in the garage. The truck
was inscribed Radio Service"
Evening star., 1932-09-09
ADMIR-. BADGER RITES
TO Be HELD MONDAY
Former Head of Navy General
Board Will Be Buried in
Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Charles j. Badger, u S. N, retired, of
3508 Lowell street, who died Wednes-
day at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. will be
held at his home at 10:30 am. Monday,
followed by military burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Admiral Badger, who was formerly
head of the Navy General Board, was a
native Of Rockville, Md, and came
from long line of naval men. He
had served on the Navy General Board
as superintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy, commander Of the Atlantic Fleet
and held other Offices Of prominence in
the service
He is survived by son, Comdr. Oscar
C. Badger, U. s. N, executive officer
Of the U. g. S. Melville, now stationed
at San Diego, and by daughter, Mrs.
Henry +. Bryan, wife of Rear Admiral
Henry F. Bryan, U. S. NJ, retired.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Marriage Licenses.

Baldwin F. Cook. rs. 3415 saith pl. and
Eleanor D. Daniel. "a. 2i1l 10th St; Rev
Charles Bernett. 80, slo Md. ave ne. and
Grace r. Campbell, %, 6c4 E st. me- Rev,
Frank C Smith, 27. and BERTHE B Taylor.
Ts, both Of Richmond; Rev H NJ Hennig
Robert c; Lyles, SO s34 I st. Sc, and
Norman johnson "a and Bernetts
Holmes, 81, both Of Richmond; Rev. A. D.
Harold Summers. 50. 1880 D ST. ne. and
Emily Hill, 10, 1427 D st. ne; Rev. H.
Philip Beoer. At. and Eva Pecker. 4s. both
of Baltimore; Rev. NJ. Becker.
John j. Katahnich, rs. and Elizabeth Ortt,
20, both Of Baltimore; Judge Robert E.
Alfred F. Cumberland. 40. 5o4 st. sw
and Luella Bucknel, As, 300 Az st. s.w ;
Rev John E. Briggs.
william F. Greenwell, IS. and Estelle w.
Fox, 81, both OF Leonardtown, Nd. Rev.
Frederick " Fisher.
Joseph w. DonIy. 40, and Lucille L. Drink
er. IS. both of Richmond Rev. Q. o; Dietz;
Robert Green. 26. 14l0 36th st. and
Pauline johnson. 10, 2478 Phillips ct; Rev.
II Moses sss N S. Green. 81. 1929 10th ST. and
Mary E Baldwin. ri. 3io0 Hawthorne pl.
Rev Robert NJ. Williams.
Lonnie Nesmth. 26, 1884 Sand st, and
Nancy Madison, %, 1902 N. J. ave.; Rev.
Melcin J. Key.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR,
DAVID M. NESBIT, DIES

David Montgomery Nesbit, 90. resi-
dent Of Prince Georges County. Md
and Washington since 1870, who died
late yesterday at his home. in the
Farnsboro Apartments, will be buried
tomorrow in Lewisburg, Pa. Private
funeral services will be held at his resi-
dence at 7:30 pm. today.
A Civil War veteran, Mr.. Nesbit served
with the 13lst Pennsylvania Volunteers.
in which he enlisted on his graduation
from Bucknell University in 1862. For
some time he was the oldest living
alumnuS of the university.
He was actively interested in the de-
velopment Of suburban districts for
small home owners for many years and
was interested in the development of
the suburbs in the MounS Rainier area.
He Is survived by his son, Fred Thorpe
Nesbit. $500 Ontario road, and by two
daughters, Mrs. Willard D. Bigelor and
Mrs. Jessie N. Diggett, both of 2129
Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Deaths Reported.

pital.
Gustsve Z. Haar. 81. $40 Magazine I'd. sw.
Sarah e. Smith, "a. 3720 Upton ST.
Charles Cassidy. 80. 220 st ne
Joseph H. Sharp. 70, l545 35th ST.
James H. A. FILTER. 10. st. Elzabeth's Hos
pital
Jennie Riordan. so. National Homeopathl
Hospital.
Robert H Robson. SO, Ais 18th st. ne
Charles w. Stuart, 66. United States Sol
diers' Hcme.
John Turner. AZ Gallinger Rospital
Cam H. Schueneman, SO. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Fannie Grandy. IS, Home for Aged and
Inlrm.
Lottie ]. Hanoway. so. Garfield Hospital.
Hattie Pesgis. So. 438 ! 81,
Robert L. Brown, 48, Galtneer Hospital.
James willis. ~. l772 Willard st.
William Fairfax, 40 Casualty Hospital.
Florence Fells. "a, Emergency Hospital.
George Paulk. 30. Home for Aged and In
Clara Byrd. 49, 2e I st. ne.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
MAJ. WALTER T0LS0N
DIES AT WALTER REED
Medical Corps Officer Was Born at
Silver Spring and Graduated
at Georgetown U.

Mai. Walter F. Tolson, Army Medical
Corps. died at 800 am. today at Wal
ter Reed Hospital. where he had been
brought for medical attention some time
ago from Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
He was born September 10, 1892, at
Silver Spring. Md, and received his
medical degree from Georgetown Uni
versity in 1916. entering the United
States Public Health Service as an in
terne after his graduation. After serv-
ing first in the Officers Reserve Corps,
he was commissioned in the Regular
Medical Corps Of the Army as a first
lieutenant June 81. 1918, and was pro-
NOTED to major in March, 1880.
Mai. Tolson was a graduate of the
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Births Reported.

John M; and A.. Anistine Keithley. girl.
Melvin J. and Helen NJ. Selby, girl
Adrian ?. and Mary K. Lyon. girl
James s. and Helen F. Potter girl
Robert L. and Georgia NJ Lilly, girl
irving A. and Fannie r. Behrman. girl.
Oliver and Catherine Mazzuco, eirl.
Howard v. and Ethel " Htaffer, girl
FRANCIS H and Mary L. Goldsworthy, girl
girl
William j and Clara D Hoffman. girl.
Niles F. ard Dorothy f. Gary, girl
Joseph ]. and Pearl E Mazur girl
David H. and Clarabella Colbert boy.
Patrick H. and Bessie B. ODoaoghue boy
David G. and Frances E. Thompson. boy
Andrew j and Margery Copperthite, boy
Thomas F. and Irma L; Bolen. boy.
John @. and Josephine F. Kuhn. boy
boy
James G. and Della w. Bennett. jr.. boy
William N. and Mary T. z. Adrain. boy.
Robert w. and Loretta r. Hazard. bow
Spencer A. and Margaret j. St.ne. boy.
Joseph and Marie M. Delisi. boy
Frank B and Marie E. Mullen. boy
Francis L. apo Jeannette E. HURT. boy.
Albert 8. and Nellie I Atkins bov.
Arthur W. and Eva M Davis, boy.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Army Industrial College as well rs the
Army Medical School.
His widow, Mrs. Martha Tolson
came to Washington when he was
brought to the hospital here and is stay
ing at Silver Spring. Their, washing
ton address is given as IL East Ray
mond street. Chevy Chase, Md.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature. Gentle to moderate shift
ing to north or northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; not much change in temperature
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow
slightly warmer in extreme south por-
ton tonight.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow, slightly warmer tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy this morning.
Renorf fOr last d uourS
Evening star., 1932-09-09
FASCIST FEASTS BANNED

ROME, September (P).-Fascism
has officially frowned upon banquets
as not in keeping with its dignity
Orders to refrain from giving such
feasts have gone out to provincial COM
manders from central headquarters.
Punishment is prescribed for failure to
observe them.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Monarchs Name Delegates.

CLARENDON, Va, September 9 (Spe-
ciaD .-Grayson A. Ahalt and r. Bleak
ley James have been named by the
Arlington Monarch Club as delegates to
the district convention of Monarch
clubs to be held tomorrow at Orkney
SPRINGS. Va.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Licensed to Marry.

LEoNARDTOWN. Nd, September 8
(SpeciaD "A marriage license was is
sued here to the following: James
Taylor, 81, st. Marys City Md, and
Annie Rebecca Butler, 18, Of Park
Hall. Md
Evening star., 1932-09-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

/ Meeting. Chi Sigma Sorority, May
| flower Hotel, pm.
Card party, benefit st. Francis de
| Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
! east, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
FOREIGN.

False eyelashes. which are fixed in
position with a harmless gum, are be-
ing sold in London for from $3.50 to So
a set, and last only about two weeks.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
FOUND.
LOST.

FOUNDs
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. u Q st: NV. North $3.50.
LOST.
BAR PIN. iligrec, one small diamond, six
sspphires; vicinity st. Reward. Georgia
1881.
DOG-ReWard for return or information
leading to recovery Of chow dog. red-brown.
long-haired. named Tut Strayed from
Seminary Hill. Va. Telephone Alexandria
2o20-M
HANDBAG, brown leather. 2nd and Mass.
ave. NV. Return to Stanhope Apt. Apt. ls
Reward.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE NO. 7O9.
lost in citv. Finder please return to NJ E
Swanson. No Precinct.
PENDANT ruby; on gold
chain, in LeviSon boz. last Wednesday eve
ming. Reward. 400 Decatur st. NV. Col
RUG-Between' Mclean. Va, and Washing
ton Wednesday afternoon. Reward. Ster-
ling 1904
WRIST WATCH ladys. 9th ST., F to H ne
or II St, 9th to 9th ne. Thursday evening
Reward. Atlantic 05l7-W. IL
WRIST WATCH-Lady's, white gold. small,
oblong. with wrist band of narrow silver
links, during week OF August % Reward.
Return to Mr.. Blackstone, New Colonial
Hotel. City: II.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Report for Last "a Hours

Lowest, SO, 6 am. today. Year ago, 81
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodotic Survey)
Evening star., 1932-09-09
The Sun and Noon.
Rainfall.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

FOR LOST ANIMALS applv Animal Rescue
League. u Q st: NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

BADGER, c. j. The D. c. Society. S. A
R., regrets to announce the death OF Com
patriot Rear Admiral C. J. BADGER, U. s.
N, retired, which occurred September 8.
1882. The following members of this So
eiety are appointed as a committee to at
tend his funeral: Hon. Charles Francis
Adams. Hon. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Admiral
Charles F. Hughes U. s. N; Lieut.. Col.
l. c. Lucas. U. S. NJ. c.. retired Mai;
Harry A. Davis. U. S. A, retired, and
6 vITJTA,sSON prasidspt
Evening star., 1932-09-09

CHICAGO. September 9 OP.-A new
high price for 1882 was set when a
Chicago Stock Exchange seat was sold
for $500. The amount was 1900
more than the previous high for the
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
REPUBLICAN UNION
ANNOUNCES SLATE
Group Opposed to Coffin Rule Cites
List of Favorites.

Group Opposed to Coffin Rule Cites
List Of Favorites.
The Republican Union. which is
composed Of various forces allied
against continuation Of Coffin con-
troll of the Republican party, today
announced its primary recommen-
dations.
Selections are:
CONGRESSMAN. Twelfth DiStrict-William
Henry HARRISON. Eleventh district. Dale b.
circuit Judge. Harry o chamberlin;
prosecutor, Judson l.. stark: state sen1@sot' @
Winfeid Miller John Nlhlack. Lowell Pat-
terson and GEORGE T. Purves' Joint sen
ator kinton A. Cox. -.
state Representafiycs--John L Beneolct-
c Harvey Bradley. Robert Lee Broken
furr John W Carlisle. John y. FeaSey.
Edward j Hecker sr.. Hiram D. keehn.
PSiiin c Lewis. walter c. Rothermel, Her
man L. seeTer. Walter L shirley; Roland
G snider and Newell W Ward, joint
representativc-Haze Q. Blackwell.
County treasurer. Frank Cones s1etin'
Ceorre T. stone. coroner. Ralph K CoD4e-
and SURVEYOR Paul r. Brown.
Commissioner. Second district. Albert N
Anderson and Third district. Frank NC
Catr.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
ORGANIZE Air Club

Organization OF the Premier Aero
Club. an association for promotion
of aviation. has been completed by
Edward d. Alexander. veteran In
dianapolis pilot, he announced
today.
The club will operate from the
Capitol airport on West Thirt.eth
street. One Liberty plane is avail
able for club members.
Alexander is president of the
club: Roy P. White, secretary treas
sirer. and william E. Gray, vice
president.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
Deaths

Auriiia Bowman. 81 SIS North Ire
mont intestinal obstruction.
Nancy J. Hash IS. l6Os EaSt fortS-
Cora Jane Sanders. 20. i54s North Rural.
pulmonary tuberculosis
John Mills. 50. sls North Temple. cere-
bral hemorrhace
John c. Cebbert. SO. 90e Eastern. acute
diiatation OF heart.
Louise NJ Closer. 81. spiEk-Arms hotel.
cerebral hemorrhage-
Anna NJ Tritch. 6i iii South West
brook. chronic interstitiai nephritis.
John Terrence. SS. city hospital. pyelc-
William Hunt. SO. ST. vincent's hospital.
cerebral hemorrbage.
Fred Towel. 30. city hospital. hypostatie
cnriiiis c Fentz. 81. 2342 Adams. car
cinoma.
Mary A. Dun. IS. is4s North New Jer-
sam Hasson. Is. city hospital. chronic
nephrltiz.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
MAN INJURED WHEN
UNLOADING OLD GUN
Wound Made by Exploding Shell
May Prove Fatal

Injuries incurred Sunday night
when he attempted TO unload an
old rifle, may prove fatal to Sam
Simpler. AZ. of 1017 Haugh street,
city hospital physicians, said today.
Simpler's left hand was burned
and torn by a shell which exploded
in the magazine of the rifle. made in
1873. He told police he wanted to
unload the weapon so his son would
not be wounded or killed. should
the boy play with it.
One cartridge was jammed in the
magazine. Simpler said the firing
pin struck the cartridge. The nose
Of the bullet stuck in the muzzle
of the gun and the shell exploded,
tearing of a section OF the weapon.
Physicians said there was danger
that tetanus may follow.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
FENCE-BUILDING,
ON U. S. PAY, HIT
BY REP. RAINEY
Democratic Leader Flags
Contact Men at Home
on Federal Pay Roll.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent

fcopvrleht. 1892. by United Press
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The
growing practice Of senators and
congressmen in maintaining con-
tact men back home who are listed
on the congressional pay roll here as
clerks was denounced today BY Rep
resentative Henry T. Rainey, Demo
cratic leader of the house, IN an in
terview with the United Press.
He said it was merely a way oi
looking after political fences al
government expense.
Though Rainey mentioned nc
names, a number Of cases have been
brought to light in the last few
days
Foremost among these is Speaker
John Garner whose son. Tully, Is
on the house pay roll as a clerk but
actually lives in Uvalde, Texas
where he manages his fathers pri-
vate affairs, and looks after MS
congressional business.
Bank Head Robinson Aid
The senate Democratic leader
Senator Joseph T. Robinson. has
on the senate pay roll as clerk ms
brother -in-law, who lives at Little
Rock. and serves as president of a
bank, while looking after the SEN
ator's congressional business.
Representative Ruth Bryan owen
Dem. Fla) is one Of the most re-
cent to adopt the practice.
Representative Rankin tDem-
Miss had a Jackson (Miss) news
paper man on the roll as clerk oi
the World war veteran committee
The young man recently returned 70
Washington. however
Rainey. who has served in the
house for thirty years, was asked
about the custom Of employing rela-
tives and absentees on the pay roll
the two most prevalent forms OF
the family pay roll racket as re-
vealed here during recent inquiry.
Fence Building Flayed
7 don't see anything particularly
wrong with the situation generally,
Rainey said. If an employe Is not
rendering service commensurate
with the pay he is getting ne
ought to be fired.
ANY member who takes govern
ment money and devotes II 10 some
bodv who is a thousand miles away
and IS rendering no service except TO
look after his political fences ought
to be condemned. =
While Rainey was talking, MS
wife. an elderly woman wearing a
black hat. came into his office anu
sat down at the next desk. IL was
covered with newspapers from
Rainey's Illinois district and she
began scanning them.
Mrs. Rainey Is Clerk
Have YOU any member of your
family on your pay roll?' the cor
respondent asked.
Yes he replied. Mrs. Ralney
over there is on as one Of my clerks
She does more work and gets the
least pav of any one in the Office.
I wouldn't trade her for any fully
haired stenographer in the coun-
try"
Another congressman condemned
the practice of keeping contact
men on the pay roll. Representa-
tive Charles I. Sparks (Rep., kanO
said he had his son and daughter
in-law on his pay roll, but that
both of them actually worked.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
WINS IN CUSTER FIGHT
George Otis Smiths Right to Power
Post Upheld by Court.

BW United Press
WASHINGTON. May 2.-The
right of George Otis Smith to hold
office as chairman Of the federal
power commission was upheld today
by the supreme court.
Smiths right to sit was challenged
by the senate in custer proceedings
in the District Of Columbia supreme
court.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
East southeast wind. miles an
hour; temperature. 81; barometric
pressure. 3027 at sea level; ceiling.
clear. smoky, unlimited: visibility,
6 miles: field, good
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
Legal Bids, Proposals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
CITY PARK CONCESSIONS.
The Board Of Park COMMISSIONER OF
the City OF indianapolis Indiana. VIII on
Thursday MAY 5. 1892 az o'clock p. m.
at its Office In the City Hall. receive sealed
proposals for the letting OF the refresh
ment and bathing concessions in the fol-
lowing boulevard and park lands Of said
city:
Douglas PARK and Pool
Rhodius Park and Pool.
BIDS 20 cover period Of one 81 year.
Bids 20 be separate and joint where re-
freshment and bathing concessions exist
in any one park All bids must be on
forms obtained from the Boards oniee;
Full specifications as TO obligations ana
privileges CT each concession in each park
are on file in the Boards office and open
70 inspection.
Each bid must be accompanied BY certi-
fed check in the amount OF ten per cent
i0r,l OF bid. az guarantee that eaen sue
cessfrl bidder will within thirty i50i Gays
execute contract and f1le satisfactory
surety company bond. said certifeo cneck
TO be forfeited as louidated damages upon
failure OF the successful bidder so 10 10.
Affidavit OF non-collusion required with
each bid.
BIDS will be sealed and fled separately
for each concession.
The Board OF Park Commissioners re-
serves the right 10 reject any and Al oios.
jacket w. JOSEPH.
PAUL z. RATHERT,
LOGAN c. SCHOLL.
c B. MCULLOCH.
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
Births
Girls

Leslie and Lera Sheets. so22 North Gale.
Boys
Cecil and Lueila Lindley. 1882 BOYD.
Robert and Margaret klennert. 2o4I
Wallace and June Miller. 74s North
KING.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02


NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Up MARION
COUNTY
Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers OF
Marion County. State Of Indiana tnat
the Board Of Commissioners OF safe
County has determined upon cuiy
authorized issuance Of bonds IN the total
principal sum OF SO 900 90. bearing interest
at the rate Of not 70 exceed SIX per cent
f6eel per annum. for repair q equip
ment at the Tuberculosis Hospital.
CHARLES A. GROS5AET.
Auditor Marion County. Ind.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 10s75.
In the matter OF the petition Of the Pub
iic Service Company OF Indiana f0r the sp-
proval Of certain schedules cf electric
rates applicable 70 Union City. Indiana;
Notice Is hereby given that the Pubic
Service Commission Of Indiana VIII con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause IN the rooms OF the Commission ~
Indianapolis. Indiana a. O'Clock 2. m-
on Nay 18th. 1882.
Public participation in this hearing Is
requested bv the commission
. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
BY o. r. LTvTNGHoUsE. Examiner.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
April 30. 1882
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
AUTO N 0 TIVE
10 Autos For sale

so Autos For Sale
BUICK-io27 coach. In zoo6 running
condition. Just the car for fishing trips.
Ready for service: SIS
THE BUICK.
1902 E. Washington Ii. 1871.
CHEVROLET. 1880 sport roadster; snappy
cream finish tan trim: wire wheels.
rumble seat: all good tires: mechanically
perfect: s265: terms c. o. WARNOCk
CO.. $40 2. Washington st. Ii. 1895.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

50 Autos For Sale

ESSEX. 20 Coach: clean and good: SIC
MARMcN Co. Meridian at ilth. u. e3s
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

FORD. 1929 Roadster. Here Is a good car
in excellent condition throughout Here
wARNoCK CO. sis Z. Washington ST.
Ii 1895
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

able transportation at small cost See
this car: SIS. c. o wARNOCK CO. $40
y. Mashlneton S. IL aaas
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

FORD-is2s tudor sedan. Has had good
care. In excellent running condition:
$3.50: terms. c. o. WARSOCK CO. si9
+. Washington St Ii 1896
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
RENTALS


ALA. n. 22o5-7 or 3-rm. spts.. mod. /;
o'-stunec. running va. how'd. frs, ST.
Ia Tf10
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

FORD. 1880 tudor makes nice appear
ance; all good tires. mechanically AL
A real harsaini Sass. Terms. c. o.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

BASEBALL GLOVE-Right hand list base
mans glose. Reward. Be. 1921.
HOUND-Tan. white L. brown spot on
SIDE. Rev. ll25 n. Belle Wen Pl. Be. 5l74.
TIRES LOST-TwO 34x7.
REWARD. L. 257i.
WRIST WATCH. diamond lost north part
OF CITY or near Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Liberal reward. Ia. 1881.