davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

0CCs - NOlkoOxS L&4OlC.
Sec. 8. Most economically set table
Qtemize expense).
Sec. 8. Garden tea table.
Sec. 10. Tenth anniversary table.
Sec. II. Child's sixth birthday table.
Blue ribbon winners in each section
will receive q prize with q value Of q
dollar or more.
Class 6. Tuberous Flowers
Chairman, Miss Aldyth Ward. Most
points won in class six; first, Amelia
Gravereaux Rose from Amundson
Nursery; second, five Vielchenblau
Gladiolus bulbs from Riverview Gard
ems; third. three Rock Garden plants
from Holm and Olson. One flower of
each In Separate container except
where otherwise stated.
Sec. to Z. Cactus Dalllia, red,
white, yellow, orange, pink, scarlet
and any other color.
Sec. 8 to Il. Show Dahlia, red,
white, yellow, pink, orange, scarlet
and any other color.
Sec. Is to 40. Single Dahlia, red,
white, yellow, pink, scarlet and any
other color.
Sec. 81 to ~. Pompon DahNa,
white, pink, red, yellow, orange. BIZ
color and any other color.
Sec. % to 50. Hybrid Cactus Dab
liza, white, red, pink, yellow, orange
and any other color.
Sec. "a. Best mixed bouquet Of
Dahlias.
Sec. IS to 50. Cannas, red, yellow,
bi-color, pink and any other color.
=. Class I. Dish Gardens
Miniature backyard gardens. Special
bouquets. Chairman, Mrs. II. ].
Duemeland. Each blue ribbon win
ner will be awarded twelve plants,
minimum price, from ]. F. Hauser,
Superior View Farms.
Sec. /. Dish Gardens, not over Is
inches diameter.
Sec. 2. Back Yard Garden, not
over "a by 80 inches.
Sec. 3. Corsage bouquet.
Sec. 4. Colonial bouquet.
Sec. 5. Old fashioned noeegay.
Sec. s. Brides bouquet of garden
flowers.
Sec. Z. French bouquet.
Sec. 8. Boutonnieres.
Sec. 8. Small floral arrangement
for invalid's tray.
Glass 3. Shadow Boxes
Chairman, Mrs. Florence Davis.
First prize, ten Darwin tulip bulbs
from Peter Henderson. Second prize.
five Welchenblau 0aldiolus bulbs,
Riverview Gardens. Third prize,
twelve plants, j. F. Hauser.
Class 8. window Boxes
Class 9. window boxes, ferneries
and wall vases. Chairman, Mrs. w. b.
Couch.
Sec. l. window boxes.
Sec. 2. Ferneries.
Sec. 3. Wall vases.
Blue ribbon winner, in classes I,
and 3, will receive three rock garden
plants. Holm and Olson.
Glass 10. House Plants ~
Mrs. VIM. Noggle. chairman: Mrs
w. A. Schwartz, assistant. One pack
age Of MI Life Plant Food, donated by
Farmer Seed and Nursery to each
blue ribbon winner. Winner Of most
points, indoor gardening set from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

Sec. .. Flowers In basket, yellow
predominating.
Sec. 10. Flowers in basket, red pre-
dominating.
Sec. IL. Flowers in basket. purple
predominating.
Sec. IL. Flowers in basket, pastel
shades
Sec. Is. Flowers in pottery jars.
Sec. Il. Flowers in copper contain
ers.
Sec. Is. Flowers In tall glass vase.
Sec. Is. Flowers in flat glass bowl
Sec. II. Flowers In bowl, shades Of
two colors only, green's permitted.
Sec. IL. Flower and fruit arrange
ment. in any container.
Sec. 10. Featuring red geraniuns.
Sec. 20. Snapdragons In basket.
Sec. Fl. Zinnias in basket.
Sec. %. Petunias In basket.
Sec. %. Any kind Of mixture Of
flowers in basket.
Sec. "a. japanese arrangement.
Sec. Is. Flowers in container cost
ing $500 or less.
Glass s. Table Arrangements
Chairman, Mrs. @. M. Constans:
Mrs. Ferris Cordner, Mrs. G. w.
Schoregge.
Exhibitor must be responsible for all
items in exhibit. Tables will be fur
nished by flower show, except console,
tea carts and trays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

.
rple, white,
ange, red or
second, and
ion 33, $500
hundred for
red orgina-
operly label
ee spikes OF
, attached;
; of one va
ction IS, best
!; section SO,
iflorus type,
lila GraVer-
urSery.
ribbons and
,bon winner,
oluS Bulbs,
On 80, most
les predom-
inner, Lora
. M. Brand;
asket, violet
6, blue rib
lblau Glad
ursery; Sec
sket, yellow
g, blue rio
lblau Glad
.rSery.
basket, red
blue ribbon
!ley; section
It of blue
inner, $1.O0
yer; section
of mixed
bon winner,
ns-Meyer;
arrangement
owl; section
lulinus type.
lials
''aylor; Mrs.
w. L. NueS-
enn1al class,
according to
Darwin tu-
n and Co.,;
bulbs, Peter
/, 10 Darwin
derSon and
'rable men,
variety, ex-
ID.
ctions 2 to
ink, yellow,
sections 6
White, pink,
| rose. re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Glass 10. House Plants

Class 10. House Plants
Chairman, Mrs Melvin WEIGH: Clay
ton WEIGH, Charles WEIGH. Awards
made In this class according to points.
First, 500 certificate from Henry
Field; second, 500 from Burpees;
third, 800 from Burpee's.
Sec. /. Best display Of vegetables
QUALITY.
Sec. z. Most unique and effective
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09
Glass IL. Homemakers

H. o. Putnam, chairman. Section
l. Most effective arrangement in dis
play Of garden vegetables grown by ex-
hibitor or member Of her family,
showing artistic color scheme and de-
sign in display. First, $500 certifi-
cate Sarah Gold Shop; second. $l00
certificate, o. H. VIII Co.: third,
Peony from Guerney.
Glass Is. l-H Clubs
H. o. Putnam. chairman. Section
l. Most effective arrangement in dis
play OF garden vegetables grown by
exhibitor, showing artistic color
scheme and design In display. First,
$lO0 certificate. Richmonds Bootery:
second, $l00 certificate, Lucas Co.;
third, BOO certificate, O. H. VIII Co.
Zinnia Contest
Fraser's zinnia contest, open to
members Of Garden Club only, who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-09

Va Pei 0oAD CA
list is publish
/ rules for the
: the various
e consulted in
5. If clipped
may be useful
IONS for show
llations
hands of va
y 1870 o'clock
:. II. Please
ow committee
S early. The
8 o'clock for
e promptly at
exhibits will
at 2 o'clock.
furnished, as
lbitS.
rown and ar,
10 profession
,frioS toppn6
lber, as this
e in speedily
ed to Garden
10 are inter-
WerS are cor
!. The COM
i've help and
kes and spe-
are made as
hree points;
nd white rib
dges shall be
be given an
is nlerited.
in place I'M
vening, when
II. Commit
for contain
e room after
erent classes
S as prompt
i'll be given
; Cne largest
all classes.
plants from
:: Secretary
PIP; judging,
Leonhard;
5 Rita Muir
an: Mrs. H.
LieSSman;
bons, chair
Mrs. E. F.
bits, CHI air
IS, Mrs. Fer
Schoregge,
v. SorenSon
junior ex-
e and Mrs.
!. Wanner;
.ita Murphy,
Graham, E.
:, $3.50 glad
erling, and
raj Achieve
.olus section:
from A. M.
Gravereaux
rsery;; third,
ls-Meyer.
talk of each
d honorable
49,: White,
light pink,
'ose, purple,
It, dark vio-
t, red. dark
ely. Sec. ID
, types, one
irst, second
Sections 10
k and rose
urple, white,
ange, red or
Ior.
talk of each
! honorable
, 80: pink,
rple, white,
ange, red or
second, and
ion 80, $500
hundred for
red orgina-
operly label
ee spikes OF
attached;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
INDIANA STARTS
NEW RELIEF AID
Program Will ATTEMPT to
Provide Work for
TranSientS.

Indiana launched today an eX-
tensive social program to take
thousands of homeless transient
men off the highways and railroads.
A central bureau was established
here to nelp check the migration of
millions of homeless people, mostly
boys and young men, who are wan
dering over the country.
An attempt will be made to OBJ
tain work here for the transients or
to have them return to their own
communities, Edward DiBella, di-
rector of transient relief, said today.
Headquarters for the carrying out
of the program were established to-
day in the quarters of the old Wash
ington Bank and Trust Company,
Senate avenue and West Washing
ton street, it was announced by Will
liam H. Book, director of the Gov
ernor's commission on unemploy-
ment relief.
Applicants for registration for
transient relief will register at 9
South Senate avenue.
Records and case studies will be
made of all transient men and an
effort will be made to rehabilitate
them to make them useful and pro-
ductive members of society.
Indiana is one of the first states
to open the drive to take the tran
sient man off the roads, it was
stated Other states are expected
to set up similar programs to cur
tail the ainleSs wanderings of more
than a million Migrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Mrs. MCCutCheon, Famous
Athlete, Will Instruct
City Classes.

Women. do you bowl? Yes? That's
fine. Don't you bowl? No? Too bad
But whether you do or not roll the
eXhilarating game of tenpins, you
will be interested in the announce
ment that The Indianapolis Times
will sponsor a free school of bowl
ing instruction for women, especial
~ beginners, personally conducted
by the worlds greatest woman
bowler, Mrs. Floretta D. Nc
CutcheOn
While the instruction is primarily
for beginners, still there will be
classes for the experienced bowlers.
The classes should be of great value
to the experienced bowler because
of Mrs. McCutcheon'S inside knoWl-
edge of the bowling game, probably
exceeding that of any other bowler,
man or woman.
Beginning on Saturday, Mrs. Nc
Cutcheon will conduct classes. The
school will continue to Dec. %.
Each class will be of an hours
duration and complete instruction
in the games fundamentals will be
given in each class. Enrolment in
one class only is all that is neces-
Sary, although all women are well
come to attend all of the classes.
The instruction and use of the
alleys during the class in which you
are enrolled will be free from any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
SheIbyviIIe Girls Obtain
Two Dolls for Christmas
Presents.

When 3-year-old Julia Ann Vain
scott. 212 Locust street, Shelbyville,
and her 5-year-old sisters, Betty
Lou, play Lets Pretend" after
Christmas. their dolls will be just
alike. Mrs. Theodore Wainscott,
mother of the two little girls, found
it so easy to get subscriptions to The
Times that she has been able to OBJ
tain two of the cinderella" dolls
offered by The Times for her
children.
After I sent the first six sub
scriptions and got the doll for one
of the children, I decided to get my
other little girl one" Mrs. Vain
scott wrote. 1T wasn't very hard,
for almost every one likes The Times.
The only trouble is that so many
people already take it.
Il know the girls will love their
dolls"
The Times knows they will love
the dolls, too Every little girl who
sees them loves them, and wants
one for her own. For the Cinderella
dolls offered by The Times are just
what every little girl dreams of
when she thinks of an addition to
her doll family. They are as near
alive" as dolls can be. They are
twenty-five inches in height, and
are dressed in the fluffiest of daint-
lily colored organdy dresses. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

tice of medicine. BY this time
father had become city bac-
teriologist.
They began to see each other
frequently and it wasn't long I'M
til mother, too, was working in
the bacteriology department of the
city hall. A little later she was
teaching in the biology depart
ment at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, where father had
taught since graduation.
Soon she met his family. Father
was maintaining an apartment in
the 1900 block on Monroe street
for himself and a brother and
sister whom he was putting
through school.
Christmas in 1899 had a special
significance for father and mother.
That was the day he asked her to
marry him. In spite of her love
for him mother couldn't make up
her mind to say Yes" She felt
that, having so recently suffered
from tuberculosis, it was not right
for her to marry.
n
EATHER at last prevailed upon
Il mother to submit to an ex-
animation by three of the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Trio Hurt by Glass: Three
Other Accidents Are
Reported.

In collision with a parked car
owned by Leo Traugott, 3615 Wash
ington boulevard, last night in front
of his home, Mrs. Catherine V. Cook,
So. of 1852 Washington boulevard
and her two children. Peter Parr
Cook. 2, and Susanna Cook. u, were
injured. Mrs. Cook. driving along
the street, collided with the car
owned by Traugott. The children
we're cut by glass and Mrs. Cook
knees were bruised.
Walter c. Wulff. "a. 4161 Carroll
ton avenue, driver of an automobile
and Edgar Bonnstill, Is, driver of a
truck. collided at Carrollton avenue
and Thirty-Sixth street last night.
Both men suffered injuries of the
head and chest and were removed
to city hospital.
Gust GustafSen. 3s. 500 Walden
road. Cook county, Ill, while driving
south in his car along Madison ave
nue. last night, ran into a traffic
standard at the corner of Lincoln
and Madison avenues. He was ar
rested for drunken driving.
A truck driven by Lawyer Maholm.
%. Negro. of 2721 Columbia avenue
cOihied with an automobile driven
BY Herbert Limpus. 50. 112 South
Grove street, at Thirty-fourth street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Arrangements Made for Presenting
Times Bowling School for Women

charge whatsoever. You will be
guests of The Times.
Special classes will be arranged
for Women'S organizations, such as
lodges, clubs, church, office, bust
ness and professional groups de-
string to enroll in a body.
The course of instruction in
cludeS short lecture on the fun
damentals of bowling by Mrs. Nc
Cutcheon. She then takes each stu
dent in personal charge and shows
her the proper handling of the ball,
stance, stride, co-ordinating of
stride with swing and all the funda-
mentalS in connection with the de-
livery of the ball, which is the most
important in acquiring accuracy.
While the fundamentals can be
taught in one class, students will
be invited to return for additional
instruction and practice during and
following the school.
Mrs. McCutcheon today presents
her second lesson to prospective stu
dents:
In bowling, as in golf, rhythm,
timing, relaxation, follow through
are absolutely essential. One needs
to groove his delivery in bowling
just as a good player learns to
groove his drive in golf.
The follow through not only
gives power, but the right direction
to your ball. 1t also aids materially
in perfecting your delivery.
Bowl as you putt. That is, don't
watch your pins sixty feet away
any more than you would keep the
eye on the cup while putting. In
fact watching the pins when you
bowl is like trying to sink a sixty
foot putt with your eye on the cup.
In bowling, draw an imaginary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

! lit 1IOIl U1IG JlIIS 70 Ull6 1Ou1-llllS
and deliver your ball with the
thumb pointing along the start OF
that line, allowing for the come
in" of the ball and the fastness and
SlowneSs of the alley which you
learn through practice, just as you
would the fastness and SloWness OF
! the green.
Don't try to force the ball
Forcing the ball in bowling is like
trying to kill the ball in golf. In
bowling you are apt to have a
'backup' ball one that backs
away from the headpin; in golf you
have a sliced or topped ball.
Relaxed control is just as vital
in bowling as in golf. You can not
deliver a bowling ball or hit golf
ball correctly while the body is
tense. While bowling is one Of the
simplest games to learn, neverthe-
| less there is as definite a science to
bowling as to any other sport, and
a little knowledge of that, and prac-
tice at it, will give any one the in
creased pleasure which comes
through doing well the thing that
he is attempting.
THE follow through motion at
bowling gives power and direction
to your ball, just as the follow
through of the club head gives you
/ power and direction when you swing
at golf ball. Yet the same idea
! is followed by the bowler who fails
to follow through after delivering
the ball Follow through is all
important in both games as well as
practically all sports.
Too, the correct position on the
alleys is just as essential in bowling
as the proper stance in golf. Both
are imperative. But before we go
into the proper position in bowling,
we will discuss in the next chapter
the proper handling Of the ball.
The alleys at which lessons will
be given are:
Saturday-10 a. m, Parkway
Recreation, Thirty-fourth at ILL
nois; 7:30 D. m, Fountain Square
Recreation, Fountain Square thea
ter building.
Dec. 1S-Noon, 8 and 6 p. M,
Pritchett's Recreation, Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland streets.
Dec. 1872 p. m, Uptown Rec
+ reation, 4169 College avenue; $50
p. m, Illinois Recreation, Illinois
and Ohio streets, and 8 p. m, In
diana Recreation, Indiana theater
building.
Dec. 2O-10 a. m, Parkway Rec
reation, Thirty-fourth and Illinois
streets; ? p. m, Uptown Recrea-
ton, 4169 College avenue, and
$3.50 p. M, Parkway Recreation,
Thirty -fourth and Illinois streets.
Dec. 21-Noon, and 4 p. m,
Pritchett's Recreation, Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland streets.
Dec. 22-1 p. M, Fountain
Square Recreation. Fountain
Square theater building; 8 p. m,
Parkway Recreation, Thirty
fourth and Illinois streets, and s
p. m, Illinois Recreation, Illinois
and Ohio streets.
A, series of exhibition games
will be played by Mrs. McCutch-
con. The schedule follows:
Saturday, P. M.-Parkway
Recreation; Floretta McCutcheon
vs. Oscar Behrens.
Sunday, 8 P. M.-Pritchett
Recreation: Floretta McCutcheon
VS.. Jess Pritchett.
Sunday. s p. M.-IndiaT.a Recre-
alton; Floretta McCutcheon VS..
John Blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12

VIA
Columbia Club employees, twins and
one other child
Tuesday Night Ladies Bowling League,
Pritchett alleys, boy.
Thirteen Civil Works Painters, Cris7us
Attrcks high school, boy.
A Music Teacher, Nboy.
POstOffice Bowling League, Pritchett
alleys, boy.
Tenants of Parkview apartments, No.
l West Twenty-eighth street, girl.
Julian Goldmans Union store. 11S
North Pennsylvania, boy and girl
C. Marvel, B. Mitchell and D. Landers.
third floor, Lincoln office, Indiana Bell
Telephone Company, boy.
PretzeI Bell, Market and Illinois. cared
for three girls and took a boy.
Central Avenue Santas, cared for two
children and took another boy.
r. o. H. of North Meridian, boy.
Lyndhurst auxiliary No. sos, Order of
Eastern Star, girl.
Purchasing Dept. City Hall. child.
Judge William A. Pickens and en-
plOyes, superior court three, girl.
Mrs. East Maple Road. cared for two
children and took two more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Good Fellow. child.
Transit and Proof Department, Indi-
ana National bank, three children.
Mutual Benefit Association, Leader
store, boy and girl.
Knight Klub, one girl.
Sammie Rice and Laura KILLER. boy.
Business office of Indianapolis Times
boy
Girls of Aetna Casualty and Surety
Company, girl.
Mrs. Santa Claus, boy.
Employees of WadIey Company, cared
for three children.
One Who Likes Antiques and Hobbies.
child.
Employees of United Mutual Life In
Surance Company, boy.
Twenty three Painters Who Work Now,
boy and girl.
Employees of State Auto Insurance As
ISOLATION, child.
Fish and Game division, Statehouse,
boy.
Mrs. East Maple Road. two boys.
M. G. o. and D. O., boy.
Group of Girls. Indiana Trust building.
second floor, girl.
Mrs. Okay Clothe-a- Child, boy.
Miss Vera Holstein. girl.
Mrs. E. S. Barber, girl.
Group of Girls. office. G. J. Tire
Company, two children.
Just Another Santa Claus. girl.
Sunday School Glass. girl.
Want Two Again, boy and girl.
In Memory of Dorothy Helen Farber,
boy.
Little Girl in Irvington, girl.
M. and Mrs. Eddie Meyer, two girls.
Mr.. Woodruff Place, girl
G. C. WEIGH, boy and girl.
Mrs. H. r. A., boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newlin, girl.
Mrs. North Alabama, girl.
1 Want Helen, girl.
Mister Mira, boy.
Indianapolis Unconstitutional depart
nfent, two children; Girls of Times, girl;
Mailing Room, child; Advertising De-
partment, child: Composing Room. child;
Circulation Department, child: Engrav-
child. pe''' 'H''O' i'SSiO'A"'
Jobs Daughters No. IL, girl.
Mrs. G. B.. boy.
Mrs. Central avenue, boy.
Building Department. City Hall. girl.
Craig's confectionery. No. 2, 40 North
Pennsylvania street. boy.
Irvington Santa. girl.
Robert Glover, girl
Mrs. Frank Lindner, girl.
Mrs. s., a girl.
Mrs. E. J. NJ, girl.
Mrs. East Michigan, girl.
White Castle System. four boys and
three girls.N
senator and Mrs. Jacob Weiss. boy
and girl.
Cynthia. girl.
Mrs. East-side. twin boys.
"A Lecturer, boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Volume and Total Dollar Value of Sales
Evidence Increase as Observers See
Greater NRA Purchasing Power.
s MERCHANTS OPTIMISTIC
Buying in Only One Town Falls Below Fig
ures for 1882; Contributions to Charity
Organizations EQUAL Last Years Sums.
Copyright. 1888. by United Press

Christmas buying this season. the first under NRA has
shown increase ranging upward from 10 per the
countys major Cities United Press survey revealed today
This increase in both volume and total dollar value of
sales.
Cities reported crowded department stores Observers
reported greater number of wage eaners saared
workers in the crowds than last year This interpreted
indicating improvement in purchasing power for the
masses favored bY NRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
VALUATION is WAITING
Illness Of Judge Defers Ruling on
Ordinance Violation Charge.

Decision in trial of several par
Elephants and employees of the Walk
athon, arrested a week ago when the
new city ordinance banning mara
thon contests, went into effect. was
postponed yesterday because of IL
ness Of Floyd R. Mannon, special
judge.
Evidence in the case was heard
last week and taken under advise
ment until Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
K. OF C. INSTALLS so
NOtre Dame University Students
Are Candidates Here.

Ab6N sixty candidates at Notre
Dame university were installed by
the knights of Columbus Sunday
afternoon by members of the
degree team of indianapolis Council.
Among the candidates were jim
Leonard. guard on the Notre Dame
football team this year.
Following the initiation a BAN
quet was held. with Tim Calvin. di-
rector of the supreme council of the
K. of c., as principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
SHIP EARLY, WARNING
OF RAILWAY EXPRESS
Agency Points to Need for Care in
Wrapping, Addressing.

shop early and ship early"
warns the Railway Express Agency
as 1t prepares for the Christmas
rush at its Indianapolis Office, 259
South Meridian street.
Plenty of good wrapping should
be used, said an official of the
company" and if the contents are
fragile. it should be so indicated on
the package. Special fragile" and
glass" labels are obtainable for
shipments.
Care should also be taken. it was
pointed out, to make the address on
the package legible and the names
of the states, especially where
authorizations are used, clear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Sales Expert to Speak

DR.. George B. Van Arsdell, ma
tionally known lecturer on sales
manship, will address members of
the indianapolis chapter of Char
tered Life Underwriters at a lunch
con in the Columbia Club tomorrow.
His subject will be Serving
Present-Day Needs Through Pro-
feSSional Life Underwriting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
ST, 100000 ADDED TO
STATE RELIEF FUNDS
Huge Sum Is Transferred to High
way Department Program.

Indiana's state highway depart
ment relief program began work
today with another $10O0,O00 trans
ferred for the relief workers with
approval of Governor Paul V.
McNutt.
Two millions previously had been
transferred and the third million
makes it possible to procure 100000
in federal funds to aid in financing
the work, according to Chairman
James D. Adams of the state high
way commission.
Pay rolls under the plan, which is
entirely separate from the civil
works employment, are now carry
ing about 10000 men a week, MIR.
Adams said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-12
Sisters Proud OWners
of Times 'CindereIIds

matching hats. Their saucy eyes
roll captivatingly, or close in SUM
Der, at the will of their small owners.
In addition to these charms, the
Cinderella dolls will walk; they call
Mama" when lifted from their beds,
and even cry when they are leased.