davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
C0NCRE!SS NAV
 FIND SOME WAY
 TO STOP DANGER
Imitation of Currency and .Super.Cabinet Mention- ed as Measures to Beat the Depression
By LYLE (. WILSON

V
 Washington, Jan 4-(UP)-Con- tinued depression and unemploy- ment aro driving congress toward consideration of drastic remedies ranging from currency inhation to Q few senators considering modifl- cation of the gold standard.
 Plans for re-flnancing millions of dollars worth of farm and homo mortgages are being advanced, sponsored by conservative demo- cratic leaders. The infatlon tide is nearing flood stage.
 Influential eongresslo leaders nre tempted by tho idea of q cheap- CT dollar.
 somo advocates of tho supor- cabinet Idea ridieulo eheapened money as merely "another expedi- ent" that would help little in the long run.
 A general airing of business. f- nnneInl and economic views on both questions may Do had soon Senator Harrison, democrat, Mlsh senate authorization for finance CTS of industry, labor and finance NcHIu b'll PtiihtVIb WHhb fB WEObh and what should Do done about 1t The mon who would Do invited to testify aro of tho type who would be named to m advisory planning commission which would guido tht propofed super-eabinot In leading the country back to prosperity.
 Senators Tydings, democrat, Md and George, demoernt, Ga. sponsor tho supcr-enbInot, which would be composcd of the soerotnrIes oi treasury, navy. war. interior, ngri. culture, commerce md labor. Nlne civilians, expert in somo phasc oi industry, science. economies or il. nance, would constitute tho advis. ory or planning commission.
 George explained today that the commission would not have dIetn. torial powers but would obtain facts. recommend policies and co. ordinate the economic and mora forces of the country in all matter, touching upon national welfare ant stability. Tho proposal is tho 1916 national defense council, revAmpet for tho economic battle. Both son. ators said the bill was offered with. out knowledge of Prosldont-eiec flooaoV0it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Republicans To Try And Ditch Democrat
 Legislative Plans
They Believe President.EIect Roosevelt Is Behind Them and They Are Determined to Block His Program, If Possible

welt to-day studied a great mass of documents, preparing for his cons ference Thursday with Speaker John N. Garner and delegation of dem oeratie congregational leaders.
 Roosevelt said he was particular ly interested in farm relief at the present session of congress.
 Thursday's eonferonce will bo first of a series before January 10 when ho leaves for Warm Springs, da He leaves Warm Springs FeD- r. ary 8 for m unnamed Atlantie port whero ho will board tho Yacht of Vincent Astor for few weeks of cruising.
 About 90 New York democrats, many of them old friends, will bo received by tho president elect at his town house to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Almost Instant Relief In This Way
IONS IN THESE PICTURES

and dissolved in half glass of warm water, repeating every ? or 3 hours as necessary. Sore thront eases this way in a few minutes. in- credible as this may seem. Z
 Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, sec that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle, Con- uine ayer Aspirin Tablets dls- solve with sufficient speed aild completeness, leaving no irritating particles or srittiness. Get a box of 12 or bottl" of 100 at any drugstore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Tho sharp inerease Tn attendance at public recreation eenters since 1929 shows also that tho unem- pioyed are turning to those op- portunities for the uso of their en- forced leisure.
 Tho National Recroation Asso- eiation, which was founded In 1908 with tho aid of President Theodore Roosevelt, Jane Addams, Joseph Lee and others, Is the center of in- formation and service for com. munity recreation in the United statoB It's objective is that every child in America shall have . chance to play, and that everybody in Ameriea, young or old, shall have an opportunity to find tho best and most satisfying of leisure time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
School Enumeration
 Registers Decrease
453 Less Than Year Diminishing Birthrate and
 Depression Blamed

The enumeration of children be. the ngcB of four and sixteen as rec q,rired by law has been completed, Tho work of the enumerators has been carefully checked by tho of' | fec staff so that 1t Is safe to say tho figures arc as correct as it 's possible to have them. For coni- parative purposes tho results for tho past three years arc submitted | l93O '.,..',..,.'''' ss,oos | 1VJl ,.,'.,,,,..''.' Sl,t4o 1032 ,.,.,,.....,.. 21,203 Tho enumeration of 1881 showed a loss of 1,1t6; the present year shows further decrease of 4b3, Az part explanation of the de- crease tho following figures show. Ing tho local birth rate between 1927 and 1880 are submitted.
 1927 birth rate ...., 1S.b lV2S birth rate ..,'. I1'o l02V birth rato .'.',' l0'4 10BO birth rate .,,,,,' la'a
 Unquestlonably, therefore, tho diminishing blrthrate accounts for and will account for decrease 'n tho enumeration. Additional req. sons for tho deeroase may be due to the almost entire elimination of new immigrants under tho restrlet- cd immigration law md tho de- parture of many families from thiB city as q result of unemployment.
 Notwithstanding tho lower enumeration figures public school registration of 1882 shows an in. crease of 247 over tho reglstra- ton figures of 1880. This is. of course, duo to tho fact that we have Inc our high schools an in- creasIngiy larger number of pupils ovor sixteen years of age.
 The resolutions on tho death Of the late pr M. c. Donovan, ordered by the board and prepared by Judge Beardsley were submitted, suitably framed. It was voted to thank Judge Beardsley for the cx' ccllont manner in which he OK. pressed tho views of tho board. A committee consisting Of Chairman John j. Walsh, Judge Deardslcs and Superintendent Condon wal appointed to present the rcsolu' tons to- Mrs Donovan; and also te secure . picture of pr Donovan tc Dc hung In the office.
 A communication from tho com- mIttoo op activities reeommondina that Chapter I, section 4, of th, bylaws Dc amended so that the athletic associations of tho higF schools will be obliged to mako c Financial report only oneo q year Instead of onco every month as n' present. some remarks wori made regarding liability for aeei- dents at gatherings authorized by the committee, during which 1t was shown that tho committee incuri no liability. it was voted to refer the matter to the committee on rules.
 Tho board of finance was ask cd to make a few transfers. Tho billf of tho month amounting to $1S,- 773.44 were recommended for pay. mcnt. Tho big items in the list were for coal and lighting. It wnA stated that the board pays in the noighborhood of S25,000 q year for lighting.
 On recommendation Of the conn mlttee on activities Mrs Phillips oi | tho Sprague school was granted permission to have basketball game oneo q month on Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Tho board of education met yes terday afternoon at o'clock.
 The, following enumeration res port, submitted by Superintendent n, |. Condon was road and ordered placed on file:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Jan 4-CUP)-Fore cast for tonight and Thursday:
 Maine, New Hampshire and Yer. mont: Probably light rain in south and light rain changing to snow Hurrles in north portions tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight; colder Thursday
 Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday, probably light rain; warmer tonight; colder Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

evenings and to uso the school gymnasium Tuesday afternoons for rehoarsals. Chase Kimball Wal granted tho use of Wilby auditor. ium on tho evenings of January 10 and 20 for q model disarmament conference,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
The Council
 of Boy Scouts Annual Meeting TO-nlor- row Evening in Daven-
 port Hall

The annual meeting of the Wa, terbury Counci. of Boy Scouts VIII he heid tomorrow at 6;l6 p. m. nt Davenport Hall where plans Tor the coming year will be discusseu by scoutmasters, assistant scout. masters, troop committee men ana scout commissioners.
 Arthur D. Marston, scout execu- tive. and Louis A. Walsh, presl- dent. will address tho leaders. Dis- cussions will deal principally with experiences which proved effective during past scout meetings ana plans that may be tried In future leaders meetings, Reports ot the vn nrIous officers will be read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

If you have a cold-don't take chances with "cold killers" and nostrums. A cold is too dangerous to take chances on.
 The simple method pictured above is the way doctors through out the world now treat colds.
 It is recognized as the QUICK EST, safest, surest way. For 1t will check on ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught 1t.
 That is because the real BAYER Aspirin embodies certain medical qualities that strike at the base of a cold almost INSTANTLY.
 You cah combat nearly any cold you get simply by taking BAYER Aspirin and drinking plenty of water every ? to 4 hours the first day and 8 or 1 times daily there- after. If throat is sore, garslc with 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets crushed No TABLETS ARE GENUINE 5A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Dr. Brown Returns
 To School Staff
Completes Special Hospital Work-Scarlet Fever
 Epidemic on Wane

pneumonia 2; lobar pneumonia. e' pulmonary tuberculosis 2; cerepro-
 spinal meningitis, i. >
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Snowy owls with wing spread of six foot are flying south from tho Arctic,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Wines, liquors and cigarettes sold after dark In BratislaVu, Czechoslovakia. are now supJect to a special tax for tho benefit or the unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Commodity prices in British Ma. laya arc mounting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
It's q Fascinating New Game!

fl It's q Fascinating VA New Game!
 It's & game of sil. houettes and even q child may play 1t. But bankers, politicians and serious minded business men will find plenty of recreation therein.
 Watch this news paper for further par ticulars or this new entertaining pastime. The Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Tho enumeration or IU3I NhoWed loss of 1,116; the present ycar shows n further decrease of 453. Az part explanation of the de- crease tho following figures show. Ing tho local birth rate between i0o7 ma 10a0 nra atIbmitted.
Evening star., 1933-12-10


guaranteed condition. sell or trade for car.
Unusual bargain. Mr.. Boone. DI S676.
SALE-AUTOM0BlES.
AUBURN 1882 coupe model $500 STANDARD
aTRuHE aIIH o6a tOyTins perfect r. gsy
.SS ei'aa asi Msrsand s.ess sHe IKE
AUgURN roadster. 1928; rumble seat: nne
condition; equipped with $35 horn; must
sell; $65 cash. co. 10204.
AgSuSE 1922 custom ds luxe e dosl
$50 monthly; gusranteed 60 days Also
Soasa prss gs wsh sas SsSo f down. s
sao HSa, HoSl 6;r c sSss .S 60 s.. ay
AUBURN l929 sport sedan; Low cost tr.ns:
portaticn ct less than street car fare: S35
1892 csbriolet; . real smart Job Ct Ereatly
reduced price; $125 down, balance $26
Gar co soss 1sh e ss' e Il.
gsN late 1892 aIs c0ups ,sst ss iss nsz e:
Motor Co. Z N. q. ave. ~ .'' A''s
BUICK 1929 Master 8 coupe; rumble seat,
maroon puco finish. long-life valve-in-head
engine. bargain at only $3.50. Emerson
Ht,uacK t,u0cK Z 2a tudor sedan; scod mech: condi-
Sn assf He hi ss n.
the powerful motor; beautiful mar6e6 hnish.
ls. sHd a7s sad SSsa vss sas s ssr %s
mo. PISS 6hsmpIsin q: nv:
HUICK 1e2e sedsr. .reoossessed; psrf1ct
ecnditicn; ,o WIN seu Tor unpaid balance,
es~>s s@s S~S~s a.~se5
Evening star., 1933-12-10
PERSONAL.
fNa-Sfv.~AA


WEAK FEET AND ARCHES STRENGTH.
ened by manipulative treatments similar q
2r. Locke's Of Canada. DIR. sHYNE. 221
SETTLED MAN, LIVING ALONE. OWNS HIe
Swn home. will store living room suite, alse
BED room suite, for use Of same; viii pas
Gre INSURANCE on same. Address Box I'll
sPECIAL GROUP OF DAINTY HANDMADE
clildren's clothes; guaranteed fabrics, smock-
ed styles, S1.50 UP. children's exclusive
clothes to order. NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE
SHOP, 726 18th st. Ma. 6595.
PINEWoOD REST HOME, CARE OF CON-
yalescents; special attention to diet; attrac-
tive rooms. s617 Colesville rd., Silver Spring,
MILliNERY-HATs EXPERTLY REMoD-
eled, 81 to so. RACHEL M. BERRY, g
yrs. with Julius Garfnckel 6s Co. 1905
lt. NV, Apt. 25. 2nd floor. DI. 6515. II.
CHRISTMAS
Do Your Shopping With
CASH.
+ Money for Other Needs.
NO ENDoRsERs NECESSARY.
TAKOMA INDUSTRIAL
BANKERS, INC,
30 Carroll Ave. Takoma Park. Nd.
] Block From End of 14th st. Car Line.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Contracting and Building.
Heating, plumbing. carpentry. painting,
new and repair: expert floor finishing.
Skilled workmen. Save money. Estimates
free. CI. 1857 preferably evenings.
Electric WIRING fixtures and reDairing;
instant service reasonable; free estimate.
DI. .7172. City Elec. Co. 81 3 9TH st. nv
Evening star., 1933-12-10
ELECTRIC WIRING.

8 rooms. halls, bath, complete with tx
tures, $40; workmanship guaranteed. Regal
Electric Co. S19 Upshur NV CO. 1891
FLOORS SANDED or cleaned. refnished with
hot wax; durable lasting; modern equip
nent; low prices. Earle Jordan. IL 5765.
FLOOR WORK every description reasonable
guaranteed: also sanding machines rented.
L T. Folk. CL 052s. 5357 Sherrier pl. NV.
FLOOR WORK. expert; old floors made like
new; prices reasonable; work guaranteed.
w 9. Deaton. 1927 Sth st. NV. CO. 1862.
GENERAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS, repair
ing heating plants a speciality: no cash re-
CURED; free estimate. MA. 1882. District
Deco. Contracting Co.
HEATING. REPAIRS all kind; chimneys
cleaned; asbestos covering; welding. Crown
Heating Service. 917 11th st. NV, DI. 9322.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

PIANO-Music studen. will store
and condition grand piano; excellent
surroundings; fine care. Call. DI. 1905
evenings.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

CABIN CRUISER. galvanized iron hull; sea-
Voythy; sleeps four; S400. Atlantic 040o.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Births
BOYS


;, Homer and Elizabeth Kelly. 1902
Oscar and Mary FRENCH, 3l34 Ralston.
Rural.
:. Albert and Margaret Taylor. 1149
=. RAYMOND and Martha Miskowiec, 1910
John and Avis Ford. $3.50 Orange.
horace ano Mabel Stoner Methodist
:, Fredsrick and Charlotte Stein. 1908 East
Basil and Pearl Burton. Coleman hos
Charles and Pauline Hawkins. Coleman
Ernest and Rebecca Lawson. ITO In
Russell and Helen Steele. city hospital.
john and Violet D1hamef. 10y CITY ttS'V hos
Gordon and Ellen Ball, city hospital
Logan and Edith Coyle. city hospital.
Girls
T. K. and Willie Stone. 25l9 Eastern
Harry and Hazel Underwood 1915
joseph and Mildred Moorhead. sO6
Ale and Ruby Mcdonald. 1929 Deloss.
George and Martha SNYDER. Methodist
TcvSchel and Clara Davis. 1884 Miller.
Hubert and Edith Beatty. Coleman hos
Carl and Dorothy Fletcher. Coleman
hospital.
Antonio ard Frances Gioe Coleman hos
p.tal.
John and Sarah Greeson. Coleman hos
pital.
Wibert and Alberta Heidenreich. Cole
man hospital.
Paul and Inez Knause. Coleman hos
Maurice and Bernice Henkle. city hos
Robert and Elsie Rainev. city hospital.
Gilbert and Beulah Willett. city hos
pltal.
James and Margaret Williams. city hos
pital.
Marvel and Beatrice Commeville. city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
FORD'S BATTLE
WITH BANKERS
MAY Be AIRED
Senate Committee May
Probe Charge wall Street
Out to Get Auto Maker.
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Henry
Fords feud with powerful banking
interests which, he charges, are
seeking control of his automobile
company has been proposed to the
senate stock market investigating
committee for inquiry.
Both Chairman Duncan U.
Fletcher and Ferdinand Pecora,
counsel of the investigating COM
mittee, have read the statement of
Herbert r. wilkins. Detroit banker,
that Wall Street engineered the
bank holiday to get Ford"
May Probe Detroit Situation
wilkins charged that the bankers
sought to tie up Ford's deposits,
estimated at $60,000,000, to compel
Ford to seek loans.
Since the panickye period of 1920
81, Ford has kept cash on hand
sufficient to carry him through al
most any emergency without appeal
to banks.
1t is said the auto manufacturer
does not owe a cent.
we might go into the whole De-
troit banking situation in October"
Chairman Fletcher said.
1T would depend on developments
out there. have read the Wilkins
charges, and they have been brought
to the attention of the committee.
If he can furnish proof, we'll pos
sibly investigate it, but we can't go
into any hazy charges where no
proof is available"
Travelling Quiz Voted Down
ut would be a pertinent inquiry
to make" Pecora said. Il have
noted the general charges, and will
give the subject study. 1t certainly
is within the scope of our investi-
cation, and wilkins may be called
next fall"
Before adjourning last week
until July 6. the committee dis
cussed the ACCESSIBILITY of swing
around the circle of major cities to
inquire into complaints received
since hearings began. At that time
it was decided without a record roll
call that a travelling investigation
would not be warranted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Marriage Licenses

Nam James Forrest gIf shilnngton, %, of 100
D 5raot,a Edne Marsh. is. OF Ss17 Oliver
Fred William Sander. a. of 1884 Win
ter avenue. glove ,worker, and Permeiia
Alice Spears. 90 of 1884 Winter avenue.
machine operator.
MAY Gordon Bringle, %. Kokomo. Ind
salesman. and Helen Frances Starr. 2i
81 1872 North Capitol avenue dramatics
~ Noble Edward Baysinger, 81. of 1854
North Dearborn. hosiery worker and
Lucille Morgan, 10, Of 743 Din avenue
samuei S. Sharp, %. of sos East Four
t sInd street, silk spinner. and Vernetta
Russell Lutz 20. of S2s Bosart avenue.
counter man. and Yevette Rudicill. I8'
OF - sos IS. ATbor avenue, beauty, operator.
aazyenge. ieweleT. and Helen, Templemeyer,
Palmer ORLANDO Eicher, 20, city hospital,
physician; and Puma Lewis Lincoln. q.
of 1902 North Capitol avenue, stenog-
rapher.
Oxford 0i;hn =. street plumn55er apSnnrentice and
leenth street. stenographer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
RECOVERY BILL SPURS
ORGANIZING OF UNIONS
Nation-W Wide Campaigns to Draw
Thousands of New Members.

BIZ Scripps- HOcard Newspaper AHidnce
WASHINGTON, July Although
hampered by lack of funds and gen.
eral unpreparedneSs, union labor
has launched a nationwide organ
izing campaign to draw into its
ranks hundreds of thousands of new
members, from new unions, and pre-
pare to deal collectively with indus
try under the new recovery act.
According to Vice President Frank
Morrison of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor organization cam
paigns are under way in all of the
108 international unions
Most active are organizers in the
coal auto, rubber. steel. textile and
clothing industries, where efforts are
afoot to form strong and unified in
duStrial groups.
President John L. Lewis of the
United Miners claims the record so
far. The mine leader today declared
that his organizers signed up 250,-
900 new members by July /, that in
spite of OPPOSITION by the MELONS.
-RockefellerS and others, miners are
flocking as never before into the
unions, that by the end of summer
he hopes to see 100000 bituminouS
and anthracite miners unionized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
FlREWORK CASUALTIES
REPORTED TO POLICE
Boy Burned by Lighted Firecracker
Is First Victim in City.

George Brown, 9, of 1905 Asbury
street, was the first premature July
Fourth casualty reported to police
Monday night.
George, visiting his stepmother,
Mrs. Ella Martin, at an address on
Harlan street, was on the sidewalk
in front of the house when another
boy threw a lighted firecracker at
him. He incurred burns on his left
arm, side and leg.
Leroy and James Mccullough,
brothers, and 10, of 1917 Harmon
street, we're burned on the feet by
exploding torpedoes. They were
given anti-tetanus serum at city
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
DIPLOMAT OWES POST
TO PERSISTENT FRIEND
George Creel Finally Storms White
House to Get Job for Pal.

BIZ Scripps-HorCdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July 4.-Diplo-
mat John Montgomery of Califor-
MIA, Washington and way places
owes his new billet as United States
minister to Hungary to the persist
ence of his good friend, George
Creel.
George tried for weeks to buck
the Farley barriers. Finally one
day he stormed right into the White
house.
Look here. Mr.. President" he
said. My friend Montgomery has
been having a heck of time First
he thought he was going TO be made
minister to Switzerland, and he
learned to yodel.
Then he heard he was going to
Vienna. and he got broken arches
learning to waltz.
Now / hear he's to oe sent to
Costa Rica. and I've advised him to
buy some shorts. Is that right?"
F. d. R. is reported to have
laughed uproariously.
IT guess your friend won't need
the shorts" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
The City
i'm Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS


Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club.
Lions Club. luncheon. Washington.
Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon,
SEVERN.
American Legion Twelfth district
luncheon, Board of Trade.
League of the Hard Of Hearing meet
ing. 40 p. M, Stokes building
lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon, Wash
ingtOn.
p. M, Washington.
Walter Fray, SO, of 431 West
Twenty eighth street was arrested
Monday night, charged with failing
to display a tail light on his auto
mobile, operating a lottery and no
drivers license when he stopped in
traffic at 322 North Senate
avenue.
Two Negro bandits robbed William
Owens, Negro, 843 Cotton street, and
his wife Alma, of Is cents at their
home Monday night. The bandits
threatened then with guns, accord
ing to Owens, and beat him up when
he attempted to resist.
Rare coins valued at $50, strong
box containing $40 in cash and
other articles valued at about $40
were stolen by burglars Monday
from the home of r. o. Shamklen.
422 East Twelfth street. Shanklen
told police that a slender man had
been lettering around the house
early in the evening.
Annual meeting of the stOckhoId-
ers of the Colonial Savings and Loan
Association will be held at the asso-
citation office at 5 p. m. today.
George PandeIl, 10 East Market
street, was fined 500 and costs in
municipal court Saturday for failure
to have state store licence. He was
arrested by John Harniss, field in
spector Of the state store license
bureau.
Louis GrOssman, vice president of
the Sanitary Washed Wiper Com
pany of Indianapolis was a delegate
to the convention of the Sanitary
Institute of America last week in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
PLUMBING Permits

Sloan Barker. 1881 Southern. 2 fixtures.
Square Deal Plumbing Company 1872
Norht Delaware l fixture.
R. Bardy. $3.50 North New Jersey. seven
fixtures
William Curtis. sos East Washington.
fixtures.
William Mcgee. 1855 South East. 2
fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
AMMO UNCEM ENTS
Death Notices

Death NOTICES
DONAHUE, CLARA RODENBERGER-Be-
loved mother of Maude Donahue of De-
Pease Of Indianapolis. Mrs. Laura Morris
of Detroit. Mich; Mrs. Mary Housington,
Newcastle, Ind, passed away in Detroit,
Mich. age 70 years. Funeral services
will be held at the VALID FUNERAL
HOME. 1919 N. Illinois St, Wednesday,
July 5. at 10 a. M Burial Crown Hill
cemetery. Friends invited. Friends can
view after p. m. Tuesday. July 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
Street Car Operator Robbed

A Negro armed with a gun held
up Robert E. TeiSner, As, of 1017
West Thirty-Seventh street, oper-
ator of street car, and took an
undetermined amount of money and
car tokens Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
5 Personals

BROKEN COOKIES. SC pound: for 15c
Returned cakes. splendid condition, half
price. los w. 18th St. LI-7977.