davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
PERKINS SEES GOOD FUTURE

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 U.N.S0 .
Secretary of Labor Frances Perk-
inS, sees a brighter year ahead
for the American wage Garner
with greater security, income,
and leisure promised.
Speaking before the Railway
Labor Executives Association here
last night, Secretary Perkins out
lined a program, general adoption
of which is under way, that will
better the conditions of American
labor, she said.
This program includes mini
mum wages, permanent limita-
ton Of hours of labor, betterment
of working conditions, unemploy-
ment reserves, provision for aged
workers, and more adequate
workmen's compensation laws.
She predicted a certain rise in
employment throughout the coun-
try early in 1884.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
By Robert w. Chambers

brigade band rode out into the
open sunshine with a dazzling
flash of instruments and a gay
roll Of kettledrums.
"Oh, goodness" said Antonia,
they certainly are a ragged lot,
poor dears!"
They are. Their gray cavalry
jackets had turned to all colors
and to no particular color; their
headgear resembled last years
dead leaves in tint. But they
rode jauntly, gayly, impudently
alert.
Fitzhugh Lee-he Of the Jove-
like classic profile-rode in new
gray and gold with his freshly
uniformed staff under the scar
let flash Of battle flags.
Cavalry and Guns.
There followed a colonel in
faded tunic leading the First
Virginia cavalry, who wore blue
uniforms taken in Chambers
burg last October, and now rag.
ged and dingy.
Then came the Second Vir-
ginia horse, very ragged, fol-
lowed by the Third, Fourth and
Fifth. Then guns clanked and
chains and harness ratified; and
the horse artillery appeared
with its burning guidons bob
bling.
And Operator 13 was mentally
counting every trooper, every
horse and every polished gun
that jolted by. and planning to
Continued on Comic P0ge)
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Guest Of Miss Ford, Confederate
Agent, Girl Spy Wins
Symbolic Tilt
READ THIS FIRST

The Union cavalry generals, StonemGn, Avereu and
Buford complained bitterly that they could not surprise
their brave and alert enemies Jeb euart and F1tzhugh
Lee Colonel Sharpe head of the Federal Secret Serv'ce
told them it 1Uds because of the acV1ties OF g Con-
federute spy Antona Ford Ohose ancestral home a0as
at Culpeper.
Clever bold and rcso1rccfM, Miss Ford aCds 0itdI
link in General Steuarts chain Of spies. &c. Colonel
Sharpe sent beautiful Gail Loveless Operator IL IN the
Federal Secret Service, to Culpeper Operator l3, an
ACCOMPLISHED actress and daring and successful Spy
Vent to Culpeper and atualy became the house guest OF
Antona Ford. Her instructions to checkmate the
other girls efforts and If opportunity presented to su
render her to the Union Army for p'ishment-10hach
qcos qite likely to be death by hanging.
Gail Loveess, for her part certain to be hdnged
If the Confederutes discovered her identify Yet she
blamed croQet 1rth Antod Ford under the trees of the
beautiful estate as coolly and If danger mpended.
BY ROBERT w. CHAMBERS
It was Miss Ford shot She steadied her malet took
aim at her opponent and hit the redstriped ball solid
crack.
"oh dear said Gail Loveess her blue striped ball
bounded wide of the wicket where it had lain in perfect
position.
"Now" remarked Miss Ford, with satisfaction II shall
send you away where you'll do mischief in the world
She placed the balls side by side set her foot her own
ball and hit it. The impact sent her opponents ball half
way across the lawn.
Another girl leaning from an upper window called
down How cruel you to Miss Loveess Antonlo You
treat herI she Yankeei'
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
KEEP SCHOOLS
OPEN, IS PLEA

Congressional or administrative
action is to be sought by the Ma
tional Educational Association
this year to prevent schools from
closing before the regular time in
the spring, it has been announced
by Sherwood D. Shankland, execu-
tive secretary of the association.
It is estimated 100000 school
children will be turned out of
schools, mostly in rural sections,
because these institutions have
funds enough only to keep them
running for a Six-month-year term.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

The Presidents recovery pro-
gram since March has created
an additional wage learners mar,
ket of two billion dollars, Miss
Perkins declared.
George M. Harrison. president
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, urged reduction of
capital obligations of railroads
and recommended governmental
financing of all needed credit
without financing.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
World Nears War,
Professor Warns

Despite the fact that the
spirit of Christmas is the spirit
of peace. we are closer to world
war today than at any other
time since 1913"
This statement was made tc
the Washington Rotarians at
their luncheon in the Willard
Hotel yesterday by the Rev. Peter
Guilday. professor of history at
Catholic University. Prof. Gull
day added that the responsibility
of maintaining peace rests upon
the individual.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
SCHOOL GIVES PLAY

"Schrooge," a play from Dick.
ems, and Christmas carols fea-
tured holiday activities at the Ter
rell Junior High School today
The leading characters in the
play included Jehue Hunter, as
"Schrooge"; Edward Mann, Fran,
cia Mascinana, Phillips Bullock
and Edward Sparrow.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Bv ROBERT w. CHAMBERS

Va SOV 44NG 4A4AS SA4S w wv ~ - ~
"War is war" remarked Miss
Ford. ASK John Pelham"
The girl at the upper win
dow blushed. She was very
lovely. And that yellow-haired,
smooth checked boy. John Pei
ham. the idol of the Confed-
eracy, had looked rather deeply
into her young eyes. And was
impatient to look again.
She was a Miss Shackelford,
Of Culpeper; her intimates
called her Bessie.
Now, from the lower floor,
new and defiant song came
through Blytledale's open win
dows:
up with the crimson battle
flag
Let the blue pennon fly;
Our steeds are S ia mping
fierCely-
They hear our attle cry.
The bursting bomb, the bugles'
scream
Proclaim the Yank is near.
Strike! Strike for God and
Dixie
And all e hold most dear"
More Patriotism
Shy applause from little Miss
Shackelford who had stolen
noiselessly down into the music
parlor.
Now you sing. BesSie!!" cried
Rosalie, jumping up from the
piano stool.
And Miss Shackleford seated
herself shyly and ng in ex-
cellent taste Anne Chambers
"Nec Temere"::
"Gentlemen of the South,
Gird on your shining
swords!
Like loCusts in a drouth
Gather the moi thern hordes.
thless and fierce they ride;
Gentlemen of the South.
Smite their barbara pride at
your thunderous cannou's
mouth
Cor unum via una!
Gentlemen of the South"
On the croquet ground it was
Gail Loveless' shot. A very long
and almost hopeless shot. She
swung her 'mallet with deadly
intent; her ball flew straight.
Crack! She had hit Miss Fora's
red ball at the final wicket and
stake. and victory was within
her grasp.
oh. Gail" exclaimed Anto-
MIA Ford. what are you going
to do to me?"
Make m end of you, my
dear" said Miss Loveless gen.
tly. And she did. without re-
morse, and ended the game
with a slapping shot through
the last two wickets, hitting
the stake with crack.
They strolled back in the
veranda trailing their mallets
behind them.
Romantic Pelham
"Did you see Elizabeth blush
when 1 mentioned John Pei
ham?" said Antonia. isn't
she the sweetest And I do
believe John Pelham is court
ing her!"
Does she care for him?" in
quired Gail.
"Of course. Any girl would.
> John Pelham the gunner. The
Gallant Pelham Just a
major of artillery, and all the
world is in love with him. I'd
rather die than marry a Yam
kee. Any Southern girl would.
But if I could marry John
Pelham at the price of my life,
I'd die very joyfully to be his
wife"
They mounted the veranda
and laid aside their gayly
painted mallets.
Rosalie Blythe had wearied
Of her war songs and now she
and Elizabeth Shackleford came
out to the veranda, where An
tonia and Gail LoveleSs already
were seated at a table picking
lint.
Conversation concerned the
i
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
OPERATOR 13

An entirely episode begins today have not been
reading "Operator fooW this story
10 the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
COUNTY CHIEFS
STILL SQUABBLE.
Highway Patronage Brings
Row Between Marker
and VorhieS.

Having agreed upon minor county
highway appointments, county COM
missioners still were fighting today
over four major highway posts.
Bruce Short, county surveyor,
took charge of highways today, sue
ceeding Charles w. Mann Repub-
lican, who relinquished his duties as
county highway superintendent
Tuesday.
Herbert Bloemker, chief deputy
surveyor, will have direct charge of
road work.
Ernest K. Marker and Dow w
Vorhies, commissioners. are I'M
agreed on posts of truck foreman
yard foreman, made work foreman
and patch foreman.
Marker desires to appoint Edward
RolliSon as truck foreman and Leo
White as yard foreman, while Vor-
HES is supporting Ernest Brier and
Everett McCurdy.
Several names are being consid-
cred by both commissioners for
made-Work foremen. Thomas Ellis,
third board member is in Florida.
Marker, who took Office on the
Democratic board Jan. l, contends
he is entitled to patronage of nam
ing the ma jor appointeeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
AT WORK
ON FAR NORTH SIDE
Washington Township Sur
Vey Is Under WAY.

Thirty-seven deputy assessors be-
gan work today in Washington
township under direction of Charles
H. Bailey, Washington township as
SCISSOR.
Pay of thirty three assistants for
Washington township Gnside) will
be 1888 a day, and deputies in the
outside area will receive SO a day.
The deputies are:
Fred Hinnenkamp, Mrs. @. w.
Dowd, Donald Ferguson. William F.
Glickert, George Beamna, William
Caine. Mrs. Roy Crider. Mrs. Myrtle
Hinesley, Gus Cohen, John Sanders,
Mrs. Cora Walker, Paul Mansfield,
Edward Adams, Mrs. Florence COyle,
Mrs. Esther r. Dillenbeck, Mrs.
Maud V. Bauer, Mrs. Jessie BuSkirk,
H. S. LaWton, Mrs. May Price, Mrs
Frances Wiebke, Mrs Catherine
johnson, Frank j. Arm, Richard
Maxwell, Mrs. Homer Olvey. Mrs.
Ferne Hitzelberger, Ferd Applegate,
Mrs. j. w. Murphy, Charles Nc
Cune, Mrs. Georgia Radtke. Mrs
Verna Caldwell. Mrs. Frances James,
Fred King, Mrs Charles Steinmeier,
Mrs. Violet Myers, and Herbert
HeppenStall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
BIG ORDER PLACED
WITH TRUCK FIRM
Marmon Harrington Will
Build Special Units.

Preparations were being made to-
day by officials of the Marmon-
Harrington Company, Inc, local
manufacturers Of heavy duty trucks,
for production within the next
ninety days of special units to fill
an order received from the Iraq
Petroleum Company, an interna-
tional syndicate operating in Syria.
The order was placed following
actual test of one unit in hauling
forty ton loads of steel pipe across
the Syrian desert. The pipe is be-
ing used in construction of a 1900
mile pipe line to the Mediterranean
sea.
Capacity Of the new units will
be increased Is per cent over that
of the first equipment. The new
uritS will consist of -wheel-drive
heavy duty truck-tractors, equipped
with semi trailers and trailers. Each
will have thirty wheels, will be 100
feet long and will haul flfty-ton loads
at an average speed of thirty miles
an hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
THOUSANDS MISTAKE
WASHBOARD THROAT
FOR DEADLY FLU!

The feeling of being all in-dead
on your feet-fools many people
into believing they are sunk in the
grip of deadly flu" AS matter of
fact, their trouble is often due to
the poisonus effects of throat infec-
ton, sore throat, or dashboard
throat truly dangerous ailment.
The thing to do is take swallow
of Thoxine. Soreness, hoarseness.
rasping goes quickly. Sick, tired
feeling yields. Coughs disappear in
a jif1y. A few doses usually see you
through.
Thoxine is an entirely different
medicine. 1t cOunteracts the toxins
and poisons that cause sore Threats,
colds, and coughS-something that
gargles, salves. lozenges, and syrups
do not do It's real prescription
medicine-safe even for children
35c at all drug 5tores.-Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
SENATE BACKS
FIGHT TO SAVE
TRADE BOARD
FavorS Full Appropriations;
Battle Is Returned
to House.
BIZ RUTH FINNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON. March The
fight TO save the federal trade COM
mission swung back into the house
today, with the senate on record
unanimously in favor of an appro-
priation for 1884 sufficient to main
tain the economic division as we'll
as other divisions Of the commits
sion.
Late Tuesday the senate rebuked
its conferees far receding from the
Sl.l0l 500 appropriation provided
when the bill was before that body,
and instructed them TO reverse their
stand and refuse to agree to any
smaller figure.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson,
Democratic leader, told the senate
that there is more than fair
prospect strong ikelhood-that
the amendment the copferees Yield
ed so quickly will now remain IN
the bill"
Instructions to Be Asked
Several other senator's, members
of both parties served notice that
they will not permit the independ-
ent offices appropriation bill to pass
at this session unless the amount
specified by the senate is included
for the trade commission.
House conferees will ask instruc-
tons on the floor of the house to
determine their future stand.
When the bill was laid before
them originally, proposal to give
the commission $1,000 900 was de-
feated, and so was a proposal to
give S7800O0.
The house finally allowed only
$4,000, enough to keep a mere
skeleton force at work, and a small
group of southern members de-
manded total abolition of the board.
Apparent Sentiment Change
Since then. with senate Demo-
cratic leaders strongly behind the
appropriation, there apparently has
been change in sentiment.
Even if the senate appropriation
finally is adopted, the trade COM
mission will suffer a As per cent re-
duction from its 1882 appropriation.
Senator Robert LaFollette CRep.,
Wis.,, pointed out to the senate.
This is the only fact finding body
in the government, and to do away
with it now is comparable to doing
away with all physicians during
severe epidemic" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
PARTY GUESTS ROBBED
Burglar Enters Second Floor Room
by Climbing Water Spout.

Women guests at a party Tues
day night in the home of Herbert
A. Baker, 4425 College avenue, were
robbed of S51 when burglar
entered a second floor room by
climbing a water spout,
Losses were reported by Mrs. Ed
ward j. Porter, 5131 East North
street, $45; Miss Pauline Porter,
5141 East North street, 50, and Miss
Thelma Krentler, 615 North Oak
land avenue, $4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO-
street and College avenue Buick sedan
M 1903 1927, from in front of 1910 Col
LEROY G. Pope. R. R. 3. Box 43o. Chew
rolet coach f29-134 f33l. from South Me-
ridian street near Roosevelt theater.
John Ashcraft. 413 Leeds street. Ford
roadster. 1871, from fremont avenue and
Michigan street
NJ E Wright 80 South Warman avenue,
Ford truck. T l4-46l. from is South Senate
avenue.
Elvan Harrington. 3249 College avenue.
Buick coach 31-727 33. from in front of
1859 North Delaware street.
Robert P Alexander. 334+ Ruckle street.
Buick coupe. 1894 C33l, from $3.50 Cen
trail avenue.
Ruben Barnes 2257 North Illinois street.
Apartment g. Dodge coupe, 1870 t32) f..
from Senate avenue and Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
SENATE WILL
WIDEN STOCK
MARKET PROBE
Further Disclosures to Be
Used as Basis for New
Legislation.
BY RAY TUCKER,
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, March with
the hearty support of President
Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
senates investigation of stock mar
ket and banking operations will be
broadened under Democratic con-
troll, and further disclosures used as
basis for new legislation regulat-
ing security issues and national
banks.
Mr.. Roosevelt's interest was
shown in the disclosure that he
prompted the resignation of Charles
E. Mitchell as dominant figure in
the National City Bank and Ma
tional City Company, which was
under examination last week.
In private conversations, the next
President has indicated he thought
the inquiry should take its course so
as to pave the way for reconstruc-
ton and reform.
Summon More Financiers
Now that the senate has author
lied continuance through the next
session, Ferdinand Pecora, counsel,
and committee members plan to
summon many other New York
financiers for examination of the
manner in which they have sold
foreign and domestic issues, and
conducted their institutions.
1t is understood that officials of
the Chase National bank and its
investment affiliate, the Chase Sc
curities Corporation. will be called.
George w. Wickersham, former
attorney general probably will be
subpenaed as soon as he returns
to THIS country The committee
wants to ask him what became of
the 1911 opinion by his solicitor
general declaring illegal ownership
of investment affliates by national
banks. This was rendered in the
case of the National City bank and
National City Company, and its
disappearance has unusual interest
now.
Shows Need of Legislation
Wickersham was attorneys general
at the time. If he can not satisfy
the committees curiosity, it is pos
sible that Justice James G. Nc
Reynolds of the supreme court may
be asked to throw light on the sub
ject, if he can. He subsequently was
attorney general, and may know
something about the missing docu-
ment. 1t apparently had disap-
peared by the time he took office,
however.
Besides aiding in any measures
to regulate issues and the Stock
Exchange, the inquiry is proving
valuable in furnishing suggestions
for new banking legislation.
In several ways, it has pointed
to the need Of the Glass bill, pend
ing in the house after passage by
the senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
c. Ragland. 21O3 Ringgold street. Chew
rolet coach, found on vacant lot. BAL KAN
saS street, stripped
John Butler. 1910 Lowell avenue. Chew
rolet sedan, found in rear of 53S West
Washington street.
c. B. Sommers. r. R. II. Box 81. Dodge
sedan found in Riverside park.
A. D. Keeport Coal Company. $40 North
Senate avenue. Ford truck, found in rear
of 1920 Fayette street.
P Marcum. 1923 Adams street. Stude-
baker sedan found at Alabama and Wash
i'' Wbippet sedan. sso-74s C32. Michigan.
found in front of $50 South Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
WLW (7OO} Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

P. M
d .00-Becker- Cireuter- Newman.
4:15-The Campbells and Bob Albright.
43O-The Singing Lady tNBCl.
445-Hymn sing.
50O-Jack and Jill.
5:i5-Oid Man Sunshine Ford Rush,
5:3O-Bob Newhall.
5l5-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
6OO-Amos m Andy (NBCl.
6:15-Gene and Glenn.
63O-"Chandu." the Magician.
645-Detectives Black and Blue
7.0O-Crime Club (NBCl.
72o-Ilovd Shaffer dance orchestra,
745--Smilin Ed Mcconnell.
SOO-Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
s.so-MoTton Downey and Don Novis
aoo-c CORN Cob Pipe Club of Virginia
tNBC-Redl.
Q :30-ZerO-Hou
lO:00-Rhythm Club.
l0:3O-Greystone Ballroom. Chic Scoggins
dance orchestra.
11:OO-Colege Inn dance orchestra (NBC).
11:15-SunShine Boys.
11:30-Mark Fisher and his orchestra
fNBC1
IL 00-Moon River.
a. M.
u IS Jan CARRIERS dance orchestra.
12:45-"And So to Bed"
/ :00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
'Murder!'
But Screams of Woman
Are Dreams Result,
Police Learn.

A WOMAN'S dreaming of a
IA murder mystery on Tuesday
night provided a momentary thrill
for residents in the vicinity of
$500 East Sixteenth street, police
said today.
Somebody's screaming at 2537
East Sixteenth street." said an
unknown person in an alarm to
police headquarters shortly before
midnight.
Motorpolicemen Arthur Lowe
and James O'Brien found Mr.. and
Mrs. Mabel Thompson, occupants
of one side of a double house,
very much alive.
L just had been dreaming of a
murder story read before going
to bed Mrs. Thompson explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Fishing the
Air

The solution of an unusual crime in
which a goalie in a championship hockey
match successfully blocked all shots but
one from .45-caliber automatic will be
given Crime Club audiences during the
broadcast Wednesday. at o. m over
WLW and an NBC network.
novel arrangement of Schubert's
"Serenade" for orchestra and trio will
be offered by the Hummingbird and Ar
mold JohnsOn's orchestra during their
program with Whispering Jack Smith to
be heard over WFBM and the Columbia
network at D. M, Wednesday.
There's a Dixie Girl Who's Longing for
p Yankee Doodle Bow is the expressive
If not terse. title of one of the song offer
lngs which Singin' Sam has chosen for
his program over WFBM and the Column
bla network at 7:15 o. M. Wednesday,
Kate Smith. who. when it comes to sing
ing. knows the ropes. will tell how she s
Got the World on a String as q feature
on her broadcast over WFBM and the CO.
lumbia network. Wednesday. at 7:3O D. M
Compositions ranging in date from the
Don Giovanni of Mozart to the con-
temporary works of Karivn Wells Basset
will be offered by Nino Martini when he
appears as soloist with Howard Barlow and
the Columbia symphony orchestra. Wednes-
dav. from 10 to 1890 D. m. over WFBM
and the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
Radio Dial Twisters
WEDNESDAY

" IN r : ~ y
--S:I5 p. M
KYW IO20l-Three strings
CBS-The Romantic bachs-
Tor.
$50 r. M
KYW 1920 Inspector Stew
ems and Son.
CBS-Lombardo's orchestra
Burns and Allen.
WBBM f77Ol-Mavor's cabi-
net; Straight's orchestra.
NBC-Three California Nuts
with Joe Moss to WEAF.
NBC-Morton Downev. Dor
Novis. Belasco's orchestra
to WIZ.
3 P. M
NBc-Corn Cob Pipe Club tc
WEAF.
CBS-Warings Pennsylvan.
lans. John Medbury e
WABC.
" SC-D. w. Grifith's Hol.
lvwooo to WIZ.
v SM l650l-Melody time
vagabonds.
-9:I5 r. M
KDA Bridge school.
WBBM l770l-Edith Griffith
NBC-Vic and SADIE to WIZ
WMAQ (670l NORM Sisters
$40 P. M
KDKA (ssO-Bradlev Kin
caid.
KYW (1O2O) Musicale
Three Strings.
CBS-Edwin c. Hill.
WENR (S70l-Magic melody
NBC-Carveth Wells. ex
plorer. to WEAF.
WGN t720l -Head dimes.
NBC-Music Magic to WIZ.
-9:45 P. M
KYW Go2Ol-Trace's or
chestra.
WENR t870)-Morin Sisters
.CBS-Mvrt and Marge L
WFBM.
-10 r. M
.KDKA (960O-Sports; news
Ballews orchestra.
WV (1020l-Sports; Fisher
orchestra.
.CBS-Nino Martini and Co
lumbia symphony.
.NBC-Nellie Revell to WEAF
WGN t720l-Drama of tn
States.
.NBC-Songs and Patter Il
WIZ.
NBC-Amos N Andy {,
WMAO WDAF WENR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
End Serious Coughs
With Circumcision

Don't let them get strangle
hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo-
mulsion combines the best helps
known to modern science. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to tSke. No
narcotics. Your druggist will refund
your money if any cough or cold no
matter how long standing is not re-
lieved by Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01

Lutheran church,
deliv erin G the
principal address.
Preceding t h e
meeting, a dinner
will be served by
the ladies' aid So
cietieS Of t h e
synod. officers of
the league are
Virgil j. Schacht-
S i e k president,
and Leslie Dam
meyer, treasurer.
A musical pro-
gram will be given
by the youn G
ladies choir of st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-01
PEDESTRIAN KILLED BY
POLL WORKERS. AUTO

Thirty-twO Council Members Re-
Elected in Chicago Election.
By UHifod Press
CHICAGO, March bound for
the county building with ballots of
Chicago's aldermanic election, an
automobile carrying seven poll
workers Tuesday night ran down
and killed Theodore George, 40.
Two Lincoln park policemen said
the seven had run through a red
traffic signal before hitting George,
and detained the poll workers.
Election results showed that thir-
ty-two council members were re-
elected, thirteen new aldermen cho-
sen and five run-off elections will
be held April 5.