davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17
By Eddie Ash

HOOsiers Take Down Six Major Titles
SRO Sign May Join NRA at Ann Arbor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Reform. as the First Owls. First Tigers and
First Bears lost all three to Trinity. I'M
manuel and Pleasant Run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

The Bell Telephone loop also played on
the Central alleys. team No. 4 winning
three games from No. 6 while No. l and
No. won TWO from No. and No. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-17

Three Of The members OF the Reformed
Church League we're in fine form Guntz
being best with single game OF ESQ and a
three-game total OF 654 d. Nordholt scor-
foEned team won TWO games from Second
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
THE COOPERA-
TTVES

For some time q dramatic
battle has been taking place in
the New York Milk Shed. On
one side is the Dairymen's
League Cooperative Associa-
ton, the pioneer in its field,
which is working to enlist as
members the milk producers in
it's territory. On the other
side are those who, for one
reason or another, are eager to
see the cooperative movement
fail. Their main argument
against the cooperative is the
present low milk price-but
they don't explain that prices
would doubtless be lower yet,
were it not for the past work
of the cooperative.
The choice is up to the farm
err. The cooperative Is his
bargaining power with those
who wish to buy his milk,
wheat, cotton, oranges, wool,
etc. It is his means Of obtain
ing q fair share Of the eventual
selling price Of what he pro-
duces.
Friends Of American agri-
culture are watching the strug-
gle in New York with interest.
It is emblematic OF a struggle
that has gone on at many times
and In many places. If the CO.
operative movement is destroy
ed, or is even delayed in its ma
tural evolution. the farmers
outlook will be bleak indeed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

-
ly 652 miles OF road, about TO-
600 population and an area OF
352 square miles.
Kent county hopes TO cut It's
present rate OF Stat Dy gettlng
road maintenance money from
the gasoline tax and q greater
contribution from the State to-
ward Its school system, accord
ing to Samuel Loiier, 2 MEM
her of Its Board OF Commits
sioners. U
The county's taxable OASIS
has not declined very mucn' ne
said. and no salaries were cut
to make the rate reductlons.
The general expenses OF tne
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

Every member Of the Gener-
al Assembly was invited to at
tend the meeting of The Mary
land Farm Bureau Federation,
Thursday, when the report OF
the taxation committee recon-
mending changes in the handl-
ing of tax money for schools
and other proposals was to be
submitted to. the organization.
The annual meeting of the fed
Grafton and affiliated organiza-
tons opened on Wednesday at
the Lord Baltimore Hotel and
will continue through Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
BEETLE QUARANTINE
AREA EXTENDED

Parts of New Hampshire and
Vermont are brought under re-
striction under q revision Of
the Japanese beetle quarantine
and regulations announced by
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, and the regulated
areas in Maryland, Massachu-
sets, New York, Pennsylvania
sand Virginia are enlarged. The
new regulations become effec-
tive January /, 1888.
The territory newly added to
the regulated area includes:
the southern half of New
Hampshire and Vermont; all
of Massachusetts not hereto
fore under regulation; the Mo-
hawk valley of New York state
west from Albany to Syracuse,
and that part OF the southern
quarter of the State between
the Mohawk valley and the
Pennsylvania line; all the re-
mainder of Pennsylvania ex-r
scept Erie county; parts or all
-of Kent, Queen Annes, Caro-
line and Allegany counties, and
the cities Of Annapolis, Cum
berland and Westminster, in
Maryland; and those parts OF
Virginia extending from Fred
ericksburg north to Fairfax
county, and from Norfolk to
Suffolk and Nansemond coun-
ties, as well as all of Elizabeth
City county and the city OF
Richmond.
The regulations remain SUBJ
stantially the same rs hereto
fore except for two important
notifications. One Of these IL
the exemption of commercial
ly-packed apples from the re-
Quirement Of certification. APP
pies going through a CONNER
cial packing house are normal
ly handled in such way as to
eliminate any possibility Of
carrying Japanese beetles In
the counties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
De Land, Florida,
Dec. 10th. 1882.

Dear Editor of The Midland:
Referring again to the subject
of taxation.
of taxation. Quoting from The
American Tax Payers League:
Behind every great move
ment, especially in the field OF
taxation. there is a story Of HUI
man interest; because taxes
and death are certain. So we
present In the following pages
a brief discussionso of the situa-
ton that is felt in every home,
upon every farm, and by every
industry in the country. We
refer to the staggering burden
that has been placed upon the
shoulders of our citizens thru
the levying of taxes. Nobody
likes to pay taxes; today, we
have customs duties; income
taxes, excise taxes, sales
taxes, inheritances taxes, poll
tax, and general properly tax
es, all writhing together in a
mass of conflicting jurisdic-
tions and governmental cross
purposes.
Popular opinion has been
sold ON the idea that the public
generally has been freed from
taxation, yet as a matter OF
fact, never before have they,
constituting the bulk OF ulti-
mate consumers, borne a heav-.
Ter load of taxation. This is
due to a continual process OF
undisclosed arbitrary pyramid
ed over allowances for taxes,
added to the price Of every
thing in each. step from raw
material to the final retail sale.
It has been estimated that. at
least 20 percent of the high
cost of living ia caused by this
process; which however is diff
ficult to trace.
s&TOO Much Government"
The growth of Bureaus, DE
visions, Boards and Commits
sions Ia astounding when the
Federal Government is consid-
cred. When taxpayers realize
that much the same thing Is
going on in the state and local
governments in the multiplica-
ton Of public functiQnaries, it
is not surprising thatrthey, de-
mand a halt.
Why do we need 90 much
government? To enforce the
laws? Why not scrap so per
cent Of the laws? Why have
nearly two million laws and
regulations? Eliminating 50
percent would still leave us q
million.
Taxes are so closely hidden
that it would be impossible to
trace them individually thru
every step we take and every
activity. of life, awake or asleep.
We do however. know the APP
proximAte totAla and can
Wv WV -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

taxes were a matter OF dollars
and cents and, while the Farm
Bureau has recommended that
u t m ost retrenchment take
place, we have recognized that
immediate effective relief Of as
much as we are asking on
schools must be accompanied
with some intelligent plan for
raising the additional amount
required.
Next week Mr.. Fairbank will
discuss the possibility of reye-
nue. from indirect souESss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

Complete reports show that
SO, 734,351 votes were cast at
the recent Presidential election
held In the United States-the
largest vote ever cast in the
nation.
With this record were estab-
.lished three others. Franklin
ID. Roosevelt received the high
est popular and electoral votes
ever given a winning candidate
and President Hoover p0lled
the largest popular vote ever
cast for q loser. v
Here's the way the votes
were distributed: Roosevelt,
20. 813,7S6; Hoover. 1873, 266,
others, 1,161, 299.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06
A LONG WAIT

My grandpa notes the worlds
worn cogs and says were go
ing to the dogs.
His grand-dad in his house OF
logs, swore things were going
to the dogs.
His dad among the Flemish
bogs, vowed things were going
to the dogs.
The caveman in his queer skin
toys said things were going to
the dogs.
But this is what wish to state,
The dogs have had an awful
wait.
wait. Pacific Cooperative
Wool Grower.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

therefor arrive at fairly correct
results.
The total Federal. State,
Municipal and local taxes are
in excess of fourteen billion
dollars annually. That means
that out Of every three heads of
families, the full time OF one ID
required to govern the other
two. (To be continued.y
], ]. HANNA,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

Ones conversation can be
polished without being bright;
at that, it is-a pleasure to lis
ten to.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

BY Miles H. Fairbank, secre-
tary-Treasurer Md. Farm
Bureau Federation
PART


ing the. tax burden il a matter
Of dollars and cents, not opin-
ion and sentiment. Too much
of our tax relief campaign has
consisted, Of loud talking about
the rising cost Of government,
high salaries, comparison with
the "old days" and SO on. I'M
doubleday, these crusaders will
accomplish much good, since 1t
win focus attention on the
need for economy; but, it is
foolish to think that as civiliza-
ton progresses the costs must
not also increase. This is in
evitable. All that we can do Is
to insist on efficiency in the
spending of public money ard
to overhaul our tax structure
from time to time to adjust the
burden equitably.
We showed last week that
the farmers of Maryland could
be relieved of approximately
20% Of their county budget by
having county roads cared for
from the gasoline tax fund.
This does not add one cent Of
additional tax on anyone, or
shift the burden to any other
class than those who use the
roads. 1t simply means that
the same amount Of money
must be made to go farther and
do more ork. That IL efflci-
Iency. Whether this is accom-
plished by having the State
Roads Commission take over
all the roads, as has been done
in some other states, or have
the money turned over to the
counties as advocated by many
of our County Commissioners,
should be determined solely on
the basis Of efficiency. It is.
folly to talk of economy in one
breath and in the next decide a
question such as this from the
standpoint OF political expedi-
ency.
The next item which the
Farm Bureau and the Grange.
in their program, feel should
be adjusted to give the property
owner some relief is schools.
Most of our counties now
levy &c on the $4,000 for
schools. Under our present
school law no county is reauir-
ed to levy more than this
amount to maintain the states
minimum educational program.
II the assessable wealth of a
county is sufficient to maintain
this program. the difference is
made up from what is known
as the state Equalization Fund.
This Fund will total approx
mately $500, 100000 this wear
and all but FIVE Of our weaithi-
est counties share in it.
This Fund is in addition to
other state aid that comes in
the form Of the census and at
tendance fund, text book fund.
state aid to high. schools. etc.
IL 4 4 = -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

Some of our best books have
outlived q mob Of bitter critics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

The tongue is at home every
where.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

! You don't have to be o. doc
tort cure q ham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

One way to Judge q mans
character is by what he doesn't
say.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

Heroism is heroic because
rare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-06

He who loses his temper IL
in the wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying 41c for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 24-Carlots: Wheat, 6:
corn, 81; oats, Is; rye, 8. and barley, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Deaths

: Frank Frank A. Brown, %. Long hospital.
EoWln S. Whitaker months 56s0 Car
rollton, broncho pneumonia
Ninth, influenza 'O
Catherine Bittle. So 1920 Montcalm
acute cardiac dilatation.
Ella Eliza r Gates. SO, 437 North Keystone,
cI RSUid F e. Smith i' 81, 5a2 East Michigan,
~ Mary Met2ger, H. "a North Euclid,
Annie S McCabe, 65, TIT East Fortieth.
Harvey Harvey E. Taylor. SO. 1868 Sunset.
coronary thrombosis
Cath Catherine Humphrey rs, city hospital.
". James E. Schroeder. months, st.
VlMNG arg r hospital castro enteTtis,
Mildred H,so. Zane. 20, city hospital. general
Matilda Murphy. 81 Loew's Palace
Theater. cerebral hemorrhage
EDWARD J. Bates, 81, Methodist hospital.
William Moore. So, 1929 Finley. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Carl Brewer. l, city hospital. lobar pneu-
Nellie Agnes Evans. IS. Fall Creek. drown
J; Ralph Sampson. So Union Depot. coron-
ary occluson.
Margaret 7. Howard. 64. 1926 East Tenth.
mitral insufficiencv 100
Maude Mae Beauchamp. AZ. 26 North
Mount. mitral insufficiency
,,t FRANK Hartman. 81. st. vincents hos
Bessie Bogardus. 81. 524 Abbott. cardio
vascular renal disease
Edward Lawson. "a 1920 Thornberrv.
carcinoma. 80
Catherine A. ,Perrott 80. 1925 Central.
chronic myocarditi
Otto Marshall. 50, city hospital. pull
monarv tuberculosis.
Stella Binkley. %. 444 Cora. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
=, George A. Anderson. 70. city hospital
lobar pneumonia
:. Norman H, Wilson, ST. city hospital
Francis L. Coates so 1918 East Market
aortlc reRurgitation.
Elizabeth Miller, a. 524 woodlawn. cere-
bral aDoplexv.
charlena Morrison. 81. city hospital. en-
cephalitis.
Sam Smith. 80. BAT West Walnut. chronic
parenchvma tous nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
WHEAT, CORN
HOLD FIRM IN
LIGHT DEMAND
Stronger Cables, Securities
Aid All Grains; Trade
Is Dull.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Wheat and
corn opened firm and fractionally
higher on the Board of Trade today
on scattered buying. There was NO
pressure in either pit at the start.
Wheat was up on the relative
flrmness abroad and better secur-
ity tone while corn held with wheat
in addition to bullish export talk
The former grain was Il to a cent
higher and corn Is to % cent higher
Oats was dull and u cent lower
Rye was slow, unchanged to Is cent
higher. Provisions were steady.
A APPOINT advance in the sterling
exchange opened Liverpool higher
on a gold basis, but sterling prices
declined thereafter and at mid
afternoon were % to y pence lower
or unchanged to Il cent higher in
American money. News continues
to favor buyers, but the trade is
holding back due to numerous I'M
certainties in the situation.
Corn shows independent strength
in the face of the Sluggishness in
wheat. A report that some yellow
corn was sold to Liverpool for i'm
mediate shipment Monday was a
strengthening factor as it sold I'M
der the Argentine variety and indi-
Gated urgent need.
Trading in oats was the slowest
Monday since the holiday stagna-
ton and the market still lacks in
centive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
INDIANAPOLIS
BANKS AMONG
u. S. LARGEST
Indiana National, Fletcher
American, Fletcher Trust
With Leaders.

Three indianapolis banking in
situations rank among the 200
largest banks in the United States.
in the annual official roll call of
leading commercial banking insti-
tutions published today in the
American Banker, daily newspaper
of the banking world. They are:
Indiana National bank. No. 1T.
deposits, S37 ,874,305; Fletcher Amer
lean National bank. No. 1853. de-
posits, S26,303,O32; Fletcher Trust
Company, No. 169, deposits, $24,-
S42.583.
Only thirty-three cities in the
United States had commercial
banking institutions with deposits
nigh enough to rank among the
hundred largest banks on Dec. 81.
1882. 80
The 200 largest banks are To-
Gated in sixty-eight cities.
The proportion of the deposits
OF all commercial banking institu-
lions in the United States as
shown by this list of largest banks
IN the American Banker. reveals
that more than so per cent of the
bank deposits of the United States
exclusive of the ten billions in
mutual savings institutions. are in
the first 100 banks. Here are the
figures:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Births


William and Josephine HensIev aAsk
west Vermont.
James and Carolyn Richardson. Meth
FTanka md Katherine Weber. Meth
oolSt hospital.
Thomas and Hazel WINNIE Ct wiz,
cent S hospital
Sylvester and Julia O'Brvan ST Vim
cents hospital
Nor Norman and Susan shideler. st. Vim
John and Ethel Kniseu 13a South
Arsenal. So"ul
u Eyin and Mary sawyers, 82s South
Byron and Helen Elmore, Coleman hos
pital. ''i iioS-
Floyd and Ollie TroxeIl. 1884 North
Dearborn. A'OA VI
John and Title Guthrie. 24s4 Bonds
Washington. NO"
IT Theodore and Bernice Jackson. 1927
pital '' 4e'iio"iSt hOS-
oo Samuel and Rosemary Smith, st. Vim
;, Gerald and Ellen Bennett, st. Vincent's
", Alphaus and Helen coons, s25 South
w, William and Ruth Russell, 1850 West
Charles and Maude Services oao7 p~o.
pect. @OV' f4os-
,o Howard and Miriam Bates. Coleman
William and Mary Mathis. Coleman
Ralp and May Simon. Coleman hos
=, Frederick and Efie sweetmsn. 12so
West Twenty-seventh. low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
Other Livestock
nv United PRESS

CLEVELAND, Jan. 24.-Hogs-R Receipts
400 holdover, "a; mostly 1Oc lower; pigs
Csc down; 160-25O lbs, 1855; 100000 lbs
SO 25 over 300 lbs, occasionally down to
SO. pigs $325. Cattle-Receipts. $50;
steady scattered head common steers and
heifers, S4Q460; low cutter to common
COWS, S1250275; odd head good upwards
to s3.85; sausage bulls, $2.75@3.25 Calves
Receipts, 600; in between and lower
grades open steady; choice weak to soc
lower; good to choice, $7.50M8; pre-
dominating at inside; common to medium.
$5.50@7. Sheep--Receipts.- 1000 steady
good to choice lambs, $6,50M6.65 toppy
quality scarce early; talking around,
$6.75; throwouts $3.50 down.
EAST BUFFALO Jan. 24.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 2700; very slow; bulk unsold; early
sales 15M Csc under Mondays average; de-
sirable, 170-205 lbs, $3.65@3.70; 220-25o
lbs. quoted SO 40@3 $50; pigs and under
weights S3.2503.5O. Cattle-Receipts. IS;
steer trade at standstill;, most offerings
too weighty Cor local trade; cows scarce,
steady; cutter grades, Loo 2.35. Calves
Receipts, IS; vealers fairly active. mostly
steady; good and choice. S750d8; COM
mon and medium, s5M6.50. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 600; lambs, unchanged, quality and
weights considered: choice 90 lbs fed
westerns $500 on through billing; less at
tractive lambs, $6.50d rs; few SO lbs, So;
common and medium offerings, S50G6; fat
ewes, 2.50@3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
HEAVY SUPPLY
FORCES SWINE
VALUES LOWER
Cate, Calves Steady tt
Strong; Sheep Range
Unchanged.

Hog values dropped 10 cents this
morning at the city yards on good
receipts and slackening in inquiries
The bulk, 100 to 90 pounds, solo
for $685. to $3.50; 21O to $50 pounds
$40 to 1895; $50 to 300 pounds
S3.05 to $3.15. Heavier weights
sold for SO to S3.10. Packing sowS
brought S225 to $3.50.
Swins receipts were estimated al
1000. Holdovers were 1T.
Market was about steady in cat
tie with some plain butcher grades
strong. Bulk of slaughter steers
sold for 81 to SIS. A few best fed
steers and yearlings went at $3.50
to Sc. Yearling top was $3.50. Best
1900 pound steers brought $6.25
Butcher heifers sold for 81 to $4.75
few fed heifers ranging from IS to
Sc. Fat COWS made the market at
81 to SITS, a few UP to So. Low
cutter and cutter cows sold for 81 sc
TO 81. Receipts were 1900.
NO0ANAo NCAC DbGANN at Rt 0OM1 IL
Calves receipts were 500.
Fed westerns predominated in the
sheep market this morning with no
sales recorded early. Indications
we're that prices would range around
$3.50 Native lambs were strong
sorted kinds selling from Sc to $6.25
Several lots brought up to $3.50 Ma
tive throwoutS were unchanged at
$3.50 down. Fat ewes sold for ST to
81. Receipts were $500
Early sales and bids on hogs at
Chicago remained stationary with
Mondays average. The bulk OF
ITO to 200 pounds was bid in at
$40 to So %. EARLY top held at
$3.45, while heavier weights, scaling
260 to 290 pounds, were salable at
$40 to $500. Several classes were
inactive Receipts were estimated
at $4,000. including 1000 direct;
followers, 1900. Cattle receipts
numbered $500; calves, 1900. Sheer
receipts were 10000; market strong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
3 BOYS SAVED FROM
SUFFOCATI0N IN FIRE
Screams Arouse Father; Leads Trio
to Safety; Damage 500.

Three boys escaped possible suffo-
cation Monday night when they
were awakened by smoke from
fire in the lower floor of the family
home, a double house, at 1921 Hoyt
avenue.
Parents d the boys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond c. Foley, were in the ga
rage when tley heard screams of
the children and discovered the
kitchen of the home was atire.
Rushing into the house. the father
led the boys to the street. Robert,
4, suffered from inhaling smoke, but
Virgil, IL, and Ivan, 10, were I'M
hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse L. Nicholson
living with son On the south side
of the house. were 'oused from sleep
by shouts Of the SOys, and diScov-
cred that flames mad penetrated
walls between the houses. Firemen
extinguiShcd the are without dam
age TO furniture IN either house
Damage was estimated at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
BY ELMER G.. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Stocks
opened irregularly higher today
without increase in the recent light
pace Of transactions. Movements
were irregular in early trading.
American Telephone rose a point
to 1858 and Homestake Mining
nearly point to 1888. In view of
the high price of these issues, their
gains relatively were only fraction
al as compared with the main list.
Small advances were made by
Allied Chemical, International Har-
vester, Case, Standard brands, Com
mercial solvents and National Bis
cult.
Steel common opened at 2824, up
Il. American Can rallied after
opening down - at 615s. Metal
shares eased off after their rise on
Monday. Utilities were mixed; rails
steady to firm and foods slightly
higher. Auburn Auto dropped a
point to 4615 in it's division.
Tobacco shares firmed up mod
erately in response to the December
report on production of cigarets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24
CHURCH TO BE NAMED
FOR LATE DR.. GOBLIN
GreencastIe Methodist Institution to
Honor De Paw President.

BU lmCS SDCctut
GREENCASTLE, Jan. 24.-The
Greencastle Methodist church is to
be renamed the Goblin Memorial
church, in recognition of a gift of
$4,000 given to the church by De
PAW university. honoring the late
Hillary A. Goblin, former president
of the university.
Announcement of the gift, and the
change in name, was made Monday
night at a dinner celebrating the
one hundredth and tenth annivers-
airy of Methodism in Putnam county.
Action leading to the gift was
taken at a recent meeting of the
university trustees in Indianapolis.
They agreed to turn over pledged or
given sums, amounting to $4,000,
which had been intended for the
building of Goblin memorial build
ing and to budget an additional
sum to bring the amount to $50,00O
DR.. Goblin died in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-24

Improvement of the intersection
of Tibbs avenue and West Michigan
street was urged Monday by repre-
sentatives of the Tibbs avenue and
Eagle Creek Civic League before the
board of works.