davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Opposition Barred
| TO MAPES TAXPLAN
Columbia Heights Forum Hits
All Proposals to Cut
Federal Aid.

Opposition to the Mapes tax bills
was expressed last night in resolu-
ton adopted by the Citizens Forum Of
Columbia Heights meeting in the WI
SON Normal Teachers College, Eleventh
and Harvard streets.
The association also unanimously op-
posed any bills which would, in any
form, reduce the contribution of the
Government toward the support of the
District. The resolution expressing op-
position to the Mapes taxation bills, was
introduced by Anna Bailey Windle.
Points Out Disadvantage.
Burd w. Payne, president of the as
sociation, pointed out the disadvan-
tage suffered by the District in hav-
ing no representation in Congress dur
ing the passage of the Mapes bills
or in any way being able to express
it's views in matters of local concern.
The people Of the District, Mr.. Payne
asserted, should be permitted to levy
their own taxes and spend their own
money. Washington is the only city in
the United States, he pointed out. that
is lacking In local self-government-
The District should have both ma
tional representation and local self
government, Mr.. Payne declared.
Traffic Lights Asked.
The association requested that traffic
lights be placed on Thirteenth street
between Clifton street and Park road.
Endorsement was given a resolution
adopted by the Federation of Citizens
Associations urging the immediate con-
struction Of stadium at the Roosevelt
High School.
Postal authorities were thanked for
the improved mail deliveries in the
associations territory.
Patrick J. Gleason, GIG Quincy street,
was awarded a silver loving cup by
the Electric League for having the best
outdoor Christmas tree lighting in the
forums district.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Girl Dies i'm Car
Barred by Union
In Funeral arty
Nine Others Are Hurt,
Two May Die at
Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 20.-A high
school girl was killed and nine other
pupils injured, two perhaps fatally,
yesterday, when their automobile COL
lided with a truck after it had been
ordered by union funeral chauffeurs to
drop out of a cortege en- route to a
cemetery.
The dead girl was Miss Shirley Pearl
man, IT. She and her companions
were on their way to be present at the
burial of Louis Lakin, 18, a former
star high school athlete, shot to death
Sunday night by a watchman while
allegedly attempting TO crash" dance.
The Livery Chauffeurs' Union re-
Gently issued an edict against private
cars in funeral professions, on the
ground they helped cause unemploy-
ment among drivers and were a source
OF traffic danger. The order temporarily
halted the funeral of Mrs. Mathilda
Johnson, mother of United States Dis
trict Attorney George E. @. Johnson
yesterday until owners of private cars
agreed to drop out of the cortege and
follow at distance no closer than
three blocks.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
SEES HOOVER POLICY
ON VETERANS PLEA
Hines Advises House Committee
Members Proposed Widows Aid
Counter to Presidents View,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Frank T. Hines, Veterans Arminis-
traitor, yesterday told the House Vet
erans' Committee the bill before it to
provide allowance for widows and
orphans of veterans was mot in accord
with the Presidents financial policy"
Hines said he had no formal report
from the Budget Bureau, but felt sure
the attitude there would be the same.
Most of the widows were compare
lively young, he said. and their cases
might wait until another session.
What the President said in his mes
sage covers the ground better than
can for him." Hines said
His advice to the committee was
that they ask allowance at the present
time "only for that group of veterans
widows with dependent children"
Chairman Rankin of the Veterans
Committee said he could not subscribe
to the attitude of the President on this
proposition"
Rankin said the needs of widows and
orphans of veterans had been growing
during the depression.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
VETERAN AID COMMITTEE
PROPOSED BY CUTTING
Relief Sought for Widows and
Orphans Same Given Men,
Senator Announces.

Service organizations such as the
American Legion are demanding the same
relief measures for their widows and
orphans as the veterans themselves re-
ceived two years ago, Senator Cutting
declared yesterday.
The New Mexico Republican de-
manded that the Senate create a Vet
erans' Committee to handle legislation
dealing with the former service men,
such as the House now has
He announced that unless the Rules
Committee acts soon on resolution
to create such a committee he will en-
deayor to bring the measure up on
the Senate floor.
Cutting said Legion officials had
asked him to deny published reports
they had assured the White House they
would not press for action on the
$500, ,ooo.0o0 bill for relief of widows
and orphans.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Top Quality
COAL -
and WOO.
FUEL, OIL
at thrifty Prices

Our coal is carefully selected from the
product Of the best mines. Our oil
will give you maximum heating value
for every gallon you buy, Our prices
are in accord with modern ideas Of
thrift and value. And as to our service
customers. To place your order, simply
call District 4270, or any American ice
delivery man.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Blue Law Protest Changed.

CADWITH, England (P).-One group
of fishermen protested another groups
fishing on the Sabbath, but the latter
returned with TOO mullet and the for
mer now claim share in the sale of
the catch.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
EDITOR WILL SPEAK
Newbold Noyes to Address Home
and School Association.

Newbold Noyes, associate editor of
The Evening Star, will speak at a meet
ing of the Home and School Association
of Western High School at 8:l5 o'clock
tonight at the school.
William H Rastall chairman of the
Legislative Committee, will give a record
of the situation In regard to the new
Reno High School, which is expected to
relieve Western from congestion. The
school band Will offer several numbers.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

Georgetown University student, who &C
companied Rev. Bernard r. Hubbard,
Jesuit scientist, into the crater Of
Aniakchak, Alaskan volcano, immediate
ly after its most violent eruption, will
address the Segnu Forum at National
University at 7:45 o'clock tonight.
Young Douglas, who also accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson into
Africa, will describe the scenes he wit
messed as whitening gases and volcanic
ash transformed once fertile valley
within the volcanic crater to a desolate
pit. He also will tell of his lion hunts
in Africa.
The Segnu Forum is the student
organization Of National University's
School of Economics and Government
Evening star., 1932-01-20
CAPITAL GETS SESSION
Commercial Law League to Hold
Next Convention Here.

PINEHURST, N. c.. January 20 up.
Washington, D. c., was selected as
the meeting place for the next annual
convention Of the Commercial Law
League Of America by the Executive
Committee meeting here yesterday.
The date will be fixed today.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Wife Charges Man
Gets Out by Putting
Her i'm Cold Water

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 20.-Ervin
Boettcher had a system about
which his wife complained when
she appeared before Judge Miller
yesterday, asking for temporary
alimony.
Before going out nights, she
said, he would fill the bath tub
with cold water, and II she had
any objections to his departure
he would solve the question by
tossing her into the tub.
She got the temporary ali
mony.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

is the only way
TO see her. Mus
soliniland sure
looks like pie
and cake after
coming out of
those l n d ! a S
and Chinas and
M e sopotamias.
They call this
old boy a dicta-
tor, but he has
done more with
less to work on
world.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
BRITISH INVENTOR DIES
Louis Brennan Developed Mono
Rail and Dirigible Torpedo.

Rail and Dirigible Torpedo.
LONDON, January 20 P-Loui
Brennan, British inventor, died at Farm.
borough Sunday, it was learned yester.
day. He was 80 years old.
Mr.. Brennan invented the dirigiblt
torpedo that bears his name and 6
pvroscopic monorail system of transport
He was connected with a British tor.
pedo factory from 1887 to 1907, after
which he conducted monorail expert
ments and engaged in munitions anc
military aircraft research.
He was born at Castelar,, Ireland.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Will Rogers
Says:

ROME.-Flew over from Athens
today and circled old Ves,virs rrSs
Evening star., 1932-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE ANNUAL MEET1Nso IN .1,.iz OF THE cs,, sToGK-
pany Faf Wiz III 5 soush nfo rsirtss A.zsndTia
the election Of ofncers and transaction of
eGTRsfE aTRANrrc euS1s1iiNa BUILDING COMPANY. INC.
hS5o9 RSbeTt poVe sI
Rosslyn Steel and Cement. COMPANY first
R9na 49, N0s s. q G slo ss 81 apd M
sS4 viii be redeemed at los at the Federal
American National Bank and Trust Com
1852, from which time interest on said bonds
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
yss nSDss j. g. Or so7 Roxboro Snp
NV.
HORSES AND MULES IoJ, MUST BE
Fairlawn ave. Sc. Just across Ave. Bridge.
WHO OWES YoU MoNEY2--LET US GET
st for you-anywhere. No charge for. serv-
Federal FED Protectiye Bureau. sol Bond Bldg
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
20 or from New York. Richmond. Boston.
RR96 apS h ER DpagssN agsN sDfSe ac rnts s
N ave. Nat. 1860. Local moving also.
MOVING OUT OF TOWN? TAKE AD-
by the operation OF huge feet OF vans. Salts
storage Co., Natl OSoO. branches IN other
cities
lsor Maximum Return From
%;our Printing Dollar
Consult this Million Dollar Printing Plant
OF result-getting ideas.
The National Capital Press
FLA. AVE. sra and N NE. Line. eoea
ROOF WORK.
of any nature promptly and capably per-
Formed by practical roofers. Call US upl
EOONS RRoohnG lls @ sra st; os,, s;W'
WANTED-LOADS
TO NEW YORK. ....,.......... JAN. 2s
70 LONG ISLAND. D.............,,...JJ JAN 2s
And ali points North and west. AGENT
ship BY STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere.
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
1913 You st. NV. Phones North 3342-3343
FREDERICK w. McREYNOLDS,
BION B. LIBBY
AND
MEREDITH NJ DAUBIN,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
EVANS BUILDING.
Telephone changed from National o253 to
NATIONAL 2292.
Grape Juice
for sale at Terminal RefrigeratinE Corp,
fIth and SITS. s.w. I'll.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

Grape Juice
for sale at Terminal RefrigerstinE Corp,
sIth and z SITS. s.w. AS
Evening star., 1932-09-02

EEr. Eaiot and his bride left after
the ceremony for wedding trip, the
bride wearing brown crepe gowr with
accessories 10 match. They viii be At
home In washington On their return.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Mrs. Ruth Eliot Prem
tiss Of Portland, Greg, ana Mrs. r.
Bruce Raup Of New York City, sisters
OF the bridegroom.
The bride Is q graduate Of Maryland
University and was for several years
instructor In home economies In WASH
ington schools. She b q member of
the Alpha Omieron Pi Sorority. The
bridegroom Is graduate of Reed Col
lege, Portland, Greg, and Harvard
Graduate School He Is now economist
IN the United States Bureau Of Public
Roads.
Or. and Mrs. John Mum Hanford OF
New York announce the marriage OF
the formers sister, Miss Ruth Crosby
HAnford OF Seottsvilie, N. Y, ana Matii-
son. Wis, 10 Mr.. James Buell. Mum OF
Cambridge, Mass, In Christ Church.
Cambridge, wednesday. Mrs. Mum Is
Evening star., 1932-09-02

| Mayfiower and will remain In the Capi
tai until time for school.
DR.. Andrei ropovici, secretary of tn,
RumAnian legation, and Nine. Popcvic
have returned to their apartment at tht
Shoreham, where they make their home
Mrs. skirvin Adams was hostess a,
luncheon yesterday in her villa a'
Newport.
Mrs. Albert L. Norton OF 222s Ca
thedral avenue northwest, widow oi
Comdr. Norton, u. s. N, and their son
Mr.. Leland D. Norton, have returned
to their home after q motor trip
through the Middle west During theil
two weeks absence they visited friends
at the home OF Mrs. Norton's father
in-law, the late Representative James
Norton, who served many terms IN the
Lower House from the Tim, Ohio
District,
Mrs. Norton and her son were with
Mrs. Norton's sister, Mrs. Margaret
Grendon, in Tim. and were constantly
entertained In that city, the larger
luncheon, bridge parties and dinners
taking place at the Mohawk Country
Club, while old family friends con-
this being Mr.. Norton's first visit since
childhood to his grandfather's home.
Former washington Girl I'm
Fashionable Wedding Party.
Miss Anne Chiffon, daughter Of the
United States Ambassador to Chile and
Lady Chiffon, is in Madison, N j., to-
DAY and will be one of the brio esmaids
for Miss Mildred Oliver Ross, daughter
of Mrs. John Henley Ross, at her mar
riage to Mr.. Theodore Engle Eckfeldt Of
Philadelphia. The wedding will take
place in the Grace Episcopal Church
at Madison this afternoon and will be
followed by reception at Termon Rock,
the home Of the brides mother.
The Ambassador, Sir Henry Getty
Chiffon, who was In Washington a few
weeks ago, has sailed to return to his
post at Santiago, Chile.
The marriage of Miss Constance
Burke Ridgway, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz H. Ridgway. to Mr.. Preston
Walker Grant will take place tomorrow
at I O'Clock in st. Margaret's Church,
the Rev. Beverley Griffith officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Tavenner
have issued cards announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Margaret Vir-
gir1ia, to Mr.. Thomas Francis, Thursday,
August 18. The bride Is a graduate of
the National School of Art and mem
Der of the Abigail Hartman Rice Chap
ter OF the N. s. D. A. r. Mr.. Francis
is son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Francis, and with his bride will
make his home at 2456 Twentieth street
northwest.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker has returned
to her apartment in the Grafton Hotel
after spending short time at Hot
Springs, Va. Mrs. Tucker leased her
home In Washington in the early Spring
and Will occupy an apartment In the
Grafton for the Winter.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles T. Brooks
entertained at the dinner dance on the
Shoreham terrace last evening in honor
Evening star., 1932-09-02

evening, is Of more than usual interest.
The ceremony was performed in ST.
AnanS Church, the rector, the Rev.
Charles q. warner, officiating at $50
O'Clock. The beauty of the quaint little
church was enhanced with quantities
OF white Midsummer f3owefs and
palms and lighted candles gave O soft
glow.
The bride was given In marriage by
CONTINUED On Third Pagel
Evening star., 1932-09-02

lContinued on Thlrd Fagsl
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Goats and Suits
3rd Floor

6 Silk and Wool Jackets;
toere s5.95 and s7.s5. Now. ST 90
Size IL Pink Suit; DGs
sI0.s5. Now .S3.es
Size II Gray Suit; sods SIS. S4.95
Size Is 3-Pc. Suit; aDas s25, 81. .05
Size l6 Blue apiece Suit;
1DdS $19.75. Now. 81. .05
Size II Blue 2-Piece Suit;
1DaS S19.75. Now. .oS
Size a Black Suit; was S25, 81. .S5
Tan Spring Coats; a0ere
$3.50. Now Sc. 90
Size16 Blue Coat; tras $I9.75, 81. .o5
Size IA Blue Swagger; was
SIS. Now ...............$7.9 .9S
Evening star., 1932-09-02

Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker has returned
to her apartment in the Grafton Hotel
after spending a short time at Hot
Springs, Va. Mrs. Tucker leased her
home In Washington in the early Spring
and will occupy an apartment In the
Grafton for the Winter.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

Of Capt. and Mrs. Campbell Brown, who
are leaving Washington next week Tor
station In Guantanamo. Their other
guests were Capt. and Mrs. william p.
T. Hill, Capt. Frank B. Goettge, Lieut..
and Mrs. Duncan Waller, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Harry Stadier, Mrs. Robert Archi-
bald and Lieut., Ferguson. U. s. M. @.
Mrs. Guy Norman entertained q COM
pepy at dinner last evening In her
Summer home at Newport.
Gov. John Garland Pollard OF vir.
ginia and his daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Lee Boatwright of Washington. were
honor guests at dinner followed by
dancing last evening of Mr.. Elias Catch
of st. Louis and his daughter, Mrs.
pany Of 26 on the terrace Of the Green
brier, at white Sulphur Springs.
The Misses critcher have returned
to their home on Connecticut avenue.
having spent the Summer at the Uni
versity OF Virginia and Goshen.
conte Alfonso r. villa, formerly at
tache to the Italian embassy In wash
ington, and ConteSsa villa were hosts
at dinner last evening In their sum
mer home at Newport.
MIR. and Mrs. Felian Garzs have re-
turned from q motor trip through Con-
necttcut and visited for some time OF
New Canaan.
DR.. Paul M. Pearson, Governor Of
the Virgin Islands. has returned from
trip to New York, where he lectured
before the Chautauqua Society, much
interest being evincea by his hearers
on the subject of the islands and his
administration of them. Gov. Pearson Is
still in Washington for conference with
officials Of the Interior Department.
Eliot--Cushman Ceremony
Performed by Bridegroom's Uncle.
The marriage OF Miss Alice wads-
worth Cushman, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cushmsn, to Mr.. william
Greenleef Eliot, Sd, of Washington, ron
of the Rev. and MRS. william q. Eliot,
jr., OF Portland, Ore, took place last
evening at 3 O'Clock, in All Souls Uni
tartan Church. the Rev. Christopher
r. Eliot of Cambridge, Mass, uncle Of
the bridegroom, officiating.
The arrangements for the wedding
sion of Fall flowers mingled with palms
anu 4CAlAo AldhAl6 CACSIA'C boSA-
ground for the wedding.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore a striking
gown of ivory satin, designed on prin-
cess lines, with a yoke and sleeves OF
real lace. Her tulle veil was held by
orange blossoms and she carried bride
roses and lilies OF the valley.
The attendants were Miss Nadia
Wright and Mrs. Lucille Hill Day. Miss
Wright wore q gown of shell pink net
over pink taffeta, and carried Briarcliffe
roses and gypsophelia, and Mrs. Hill
was in frock of green chiffon and car
ried bouquet similar to that Of Miss
Wright
Mr.. Robert w. Cushman, brother Of
the bride, was the best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Laurence c. Staples,
Mr.. James G. Rogers, Mr.. Carlton Saw
age and Mr.. Karl s. Hoffman,, all OF
Washington.
Mrs. Cushmsn, mother OF the bride,
wore a gown of lowered chiffon.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

Capt. and Mrs. Charles r. Brook:
entertained at the dinner dance on the
Shoreham terrace last evening in honor
Evening star., 1932-09-02

The Misses Critchef have returned
| to their home on Connecticut avenue,
having spent the Summer at the Uni
versity OF Virginia and Goshen.
Evening star., 1932-09-02

The marriage of Miss Nancy Eliza
beth Van Buren,, daughter Of Capt.
William r. Van Buren, U. 8. NJ, and
Mrs. Van Buren,, to Mr.. Spencer
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Brownell OF
Oswego, N. p, which took place last
Evening star., 1932-09-02
Riding logs
Ist Floor

pairs Jodphurs; ioere s5.95
and S7.95. Now. SIS
8 Riding Vests; 1oere S595, $l.95
II Shirts; 1Dere $1.95. Now. .79c
Is Shirts; toere s2.95. Now. 81 90
Evening star., 1932-09-02

the daughter Of the late Rear Admiral
franklin Hhnford, U. 8. n. and Mrs.
HAnford Of Scottsville, N. z. She Is Q
graduate Of wellesley College and the
University of wisconsin.
MIR. Mum is the son OF the late
DR.. and Mrs. John Pixley Mum OF New
the washington Square College OF New
YORK University to become q professor
OF English at Harvard University. Mr..
and Mrs. Mum will make their home
In Cambridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
HoLU the Market
Opened
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The stock
market continued to advance today,
early buying involving blocks of
1000 to nearly 5000 shares.
Initial prices were fractions to
more than point above the previ-
GUS close. Cotton futures scared II
to 80 points at the outset and con-
tinued to advance in the early trad
ing, December reaching 9 cents a
pound.
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco B opened
on block of 5000 shares at 26A
unchanged, and later sold up to
1864. Other tobaccos were firm with
American Tobacco B at 813s, up
Is, and Lorillard 1875, up Is.
Paramount Publix opened 5000
shares at 8, unchanged; consolidated
Gas 5000 at 625S, up IS; Radio Cor
poration 1000 at 912, up Is; Union
Carbide 1000 at 27as, up Is; New
York Central 1000 at 28as, up Is;
International Nickel 1000 at 1875
up Is, and United Corporation 5000
at IFS, unchanged.
Steel common opened at 481s, up
p on a block of $500 shares, equal
ing its high of the present move
ment 1t later eased from that level
on profit -taking. Steel preferred
was at 897s, off 3s. Bethlehem
Steel opened at 225s, up l on 1000
shares and Vanadium at 1875, up z
on 1000 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
PLANES TO GIVE
GALE WARNINGS
Siren ShriekS to Tell of
Storm on Way.

BIZ Scripps-H Newspaper Alliance
HOUSTON, Aug. 27-The United
States weather bureau in Houston
has begun work on an alarm system
to warn the South Texas gulf coast
of approaching hurricanes or other
destructive storms.
Weatherman Lawrence Danger
field proposes to equip army air
planes with sirens so that they can
fly over the danger zone area and,
in few minutes, warn thousands to
seek places of safety.
In the hurricane of Aug. 13. many
residents and visitors along the
coast and in out-of -the-way COM
munities and settlements failed to
receive news of the approaching
storm soon enough to give them
time to prepare for it.
Warnings sent by telephone, tele-
graph and over radio stations failed
to reach many such sections.
Daingerf1eld believes the plan to
equip airplanes with sirens for
storm warnings will solve the prob
lem of reaching out-of -the-way
places quickly.
The plan will have to have the
approval of the war department be-
fore it is put into use. If the sirens
are used, it also will become neces-
sary to pass a state law prohibiting
other planes from using them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
PRINCE OF FRENCH LICK RIDES TO FALL

from Old Ten-O-C and immedi-
ately evinced interest in the lass
of the black curls," Day wrote.
Day says the Prince danced
with the autograph hunting maid,
while her mother watched them
admiringly.
Naturally, Tommy eventually
was introduced to the mother.
Watch her smile, one cynic re-
marked, she knows her daughter
has been dancing with the most
eligible young man in the houser
Tom also thought he might have
been making a hit as he received
gracious and enthusiastic smiles.
LIE was no less taken aback
\ than were the cynics." re-
ports Day, when the good lady
proved to be more sporty than
mercenary. >
"'OhI l remember Tommy Tag
CART we'll the mater spoke up
when she acknowledged the intro
duction. I've seen him ride in lots
of races and lot Of horses I bet
on"
She had mixed her nomencla-
ture and mistaken the Prince of
French Lick for Tommy McTag-
CART, one-time star race rider, .
Day concludes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
ARMY OFFICERS
WIFE is FREED
Acquitted on Charges of
Issuing Bad Checks.

A mother who Travelled half way
around the world to fight for Gus
tody of her two children, is free
today following a hearing before
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf
fer on a charge of issuing fraudu-
lent checks.
Mrs Esther Anderson, the mother,
is the wife of Maurice Anderson,
array officer, and was divorced from
Joe Farb, bondsman father of her
children.
While in Hawaii, where Anderson
was stationed, the mother was no.
tilted that Farb had filed proceed
ings here to get custody of the chill
dren, and sch made a hurried trip
to indianapolis, arriving two days
before the case was called. Farb
lost.
Testifying Friday for his wife in
the check case, Anderson explained
that his wife wrote the checks on
a state bank at Jacksonville, Ind.
after he had transferred their Joint
account to national bank. How
ever, he had not notified her of the
change. The checks we're given to
local department stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-27
BLAST STATE
MINERS HOMES
Attacks Made on Nonunion
Men at SheIburn.

By United Press
SULLIVAN, Ind, Aug. 27.-Dy-
Mantle attacks on the homes of
two nonunion miners at Shelburn
were reported today to Sheriff Wes-
ley Williams. No one was reported
injured.
A window was broken in the home
OF Cyril Wonders when dynamite
was hurled into the yard of his
home.
Several sticks of dynamite also
were thrown at the home of Hershel
Morley, but no damage was caused.
Morley and Wonders have been
employed at the Starburn mile, near
Shelburn.