davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
HUBBELL A "TEAM" MAN

HUBBELL A TEAM MAN
Here's the kind of a guy that
Hubbell is" remarked Terry. He
sees Herman Bell is weakening
bit, SO he leans over. to me and
says, Bill, want me to go DOWN.
Meaning the bull-pen. / nodded
and asked him to do so If he felt
all right. He warmed up easily
and when I gave him the signal
in a pinch he sauntered out and
stopped the Reds"
Hubbell and Fitz are entirely
different. types. The southpaw is
as cool as the proverbial cucum-
Der. He does little or no talking.
He takes the breaks for or against
him calmly Fitz, on the other
hand, is nervous and fidgety
worker. He fights hard for every
advantage. A bad break or slip
up in his defense may upset him
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
LITTLE GIANT
Monmouth's Midget Star
Is Leading Scorer
in Grid Circles

MONMOUTH, Ill.,, Sept. 25-
According to college nickname lore
Wabash is the home of little
giants" of the athletic field, but
Monmouth has one who is SO lit
tie in stature and as gigantic in
faats as any extant.
Robert VOL, from Murphysboro,
ILL.,, is just five feet, four inches
tall and weighs only 129 pounds.
But he is compact enough and
elusive enough to rate as lead
scorer of the Little 10 and Mid
west conference last year in foot
ball.
He has played varsity basketball
for two years at forward, and
starred at shortstop on the base
ball team for two seasons, lead
ing the club in hitting last spring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
Grid SCORES
ON SATURDAY

The following are scores OF prin-
cipal football games played last
Saturday afternoon:
Gonzaga 0; Washington 10.
Westinghouse 0; West Virgin
ia 0.
Occidental o.. Southern Califor-
MIA 80.
Montana State o; Utah 81.
Santa Clara T. California 0.
San Jose Teachers O.; Stanford
81.
San Diego State O; UCLA ID.
, Whitman o; Washington State
48.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
TWO BOWLING
GAMES SLATED

Two bowling games are slated
for this week on the Brunswick
bowling alleys.
Tonight at 8 O'Clock the Bruins
wicks and Grocsrs are to clash
The Grocers recently defeated the
Butchers.
Wednesday night at O'Clock the
Capitol Beer Parlors five will meet
the BrunsWickS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
MRS. FLOYD Belts LEAVES
FOR SOUTH ON NORTHLAND

Called south by the illness of hel
sister in Los Angeles, Mrs. FLOYD
Belts left last evening on the
motorship Northland for the south
Mrs. Belts will spend sometime in
Los Angeles and will later visit
relatives in Springerville, Arizona
before returning to Juneau. She
expects to be away two or three
months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
FIFTY CANDIDATES
OUT FOR FOOTBALL

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 25.-Fifty
stalwart hopefuls responded to the
call of Coach Clipper" Smith for
football practice at North Carolina
State College.
This years Wolfpack win be
the third directed by Smith and
will include IA lettermen, IL re-
serves and "a sophomores.
Ray Rex, Decatur, Ill, backfield
ace, is returning along with Capt.
Nope Cumiskey from Youngstown
Ohio, and Bob McQuage of Sal
isbury, N. G.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
Aner1can League
SPORT BRIEFS

Northwestern and Minnesota
should get together on gridders'
names. Northwestern has Fred
Lind and James Berg, the Goph-
ers have Pug Lind and Erwin
Berg.
The Petry family of Champaign,
Ill. contributes three quarteroack
playing brothers-Charles and Bob
of the first and second high school
elevens, respectively, and Paul call
ing signals for the freshman team.
The California State Fair di-
rectors have decided to operate
their own pari-mutuel machines
during the short meet instead OF
leasing the betting privileges,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Coast League.

San Francisco 5; Missions IL.
Los Angeles 10; Hollywood 2.
Other two scheduled games were
rained out
National League
Pittsburgh 9; st. Louis 3.
Cincinnati l; Chicago Z.
Brooklyn Z, 3; New York 4, 0.
Boston 4, 5; Philadelphia 5, 4
American League
st. Louis 3; Detroit 5.
Philadelphia 3; Washington /.
Chicago 6; Cleveland 5.
New York 16; Boston IL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
GAMES SUNDAY
Pacific Coas1 League

PACIFIC Coast League
Los Angeles 8, 3; Hollywood 7, 4
San Francisco 4, 5; Missions 8, 4
Oakland /, 4; Seattle 8, 0.
Sacramento-P Portland, ram.
National League
Cincinnati /, l; Chicago Z, 0.
Boston 5, 5; New York 6, 2.
Pittsburgh 4, 5; st. Louis 5, 4.
Philadelphia 7, 2; Brooklyn II, 5
American League
st. Louis l, 2; Detroit 2, 5.
Chicago 6, 8; Cleveland z, II.
New York 8; Boston TO-
Philadelphia Il; Washington 4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
OSTRICH RACING

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 25.--
Revival Of ostrich racing at Aqua
Caliente is of interest to South
ern California ostrich farms that
supply the stock. Birds are mors
numerous than riders who can
stay on their speedy mounts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
City of Juneau will not be re-
sponsible for any damage to private
property caused by the filling OPP
erations on Willoughby Avenue.
I. GOLDSTEIN,
adv. Mayor, City of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
so. CALIFORNIA
Wins z GAMES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. U.s.
Southern California defeated Occi-
dental College 80 to 0 and Whit
tier College 81 to in brace OF
practice games last Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
TO REMODEL CHURCH

The Episcopal Church is to be
remodeled at Wrangell Improve
ments will include a new heating
plant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25


ADAMS, E. c.
ALASKA LAUNDRY.
ALASKA MEAT CO.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT e.
POWER co.
ALASKAN HOTEL.
ARNOLD'S BOOTERY.
ASSEMBLY co.
AUTO FREIGHT co.
BAILEY'S CAFE.
B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc.
B. M. BEHRENDS BANK.
BROWNIES BARBER SHOP.
BURFORD, J. B. & co.
BULGER, ]. A.
BLOEDHORN'S.
BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOPPE.
BURFORD'S CORNER.
BRUNSWICK WILING AL
LEYS.
CAPITAL ELECTRIC co.
COLES. TRANSFER.
CARO-, j. B. & co.
CAPITOL PUBLISHING co.
COLEMAN'S.
CALIFORNIA GROCERY.
COLUMBIA LUMBER co.
CONCRETE PRODUCTS co.
CONNORS MOTOR co.
CASH GROCERY.
CAPITOL BEER PARLOR.
DISHAW, ALFRED.
EMPIRE PRINTING co.
FAMILY SHOE STORE.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
FLORENCE SHOP.
FRYE-BRUHN co.
GOLDSTEIN, CHAS.
GASTINEAU CAFE.
GASTINEAU GROCERY.
GASTINEAU HOTEL.
GORDON'S.
GARNICK'S.
GOLDSTEIN, I.
GEORGE BROTHERS.
GEYER, A. M.
GRIFFIN, EDWARD w.
GRAVES, H. S.
HARRIS HARDWARE co.
HI-LINE SYSTEM.
HAYES SHOP.
HALVORSENS.
HARRI MACHINE SHOP.
HELLER'S BARBER SHOP.
IDEAL PAINT STORE
IMPERIAL POOL HALL.
JONES' STEVENS SHOP.
JUNEAU COMMERCIAL DOCK.
JUNEAU FLORISTS.
JUNEAU LOGGING co.
JACKS TRANSFER co.
JOHNSON, w. P.
JUNEAU CASH GROCERY.
JUNEAU BAKERY.
JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE
co.
JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE.
JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP.
JUNEAU-EMPIRE THEATRES,
Inc.
This Honor Roll compiled an
sostoffice. If your name has be
Alaska Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

Advertisements spread world
products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

le1Al4NN 11OO 1sos
JUNEAU ICE CREAM PAR
LORS.
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc.
JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc.
JUNEAU PAINT STORE.
KANN'S.
KAUFMANN'S CAFE.
KONNERUP'S.
KRAUSE, G. E.
LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE.
LIGHT, ROBT., BARBER.
McCAUL MOTORS co.
MANDARIN BALL ROOM.
MENDENHALL DAIRY
MODER, HELEN.
MILLAEGER, E.
NUGGET SHOP.
NIFTY SHOPPE.
NELSON, LUDWIG.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
NORTH TRANSFER co.
NEW IDEAL SHOP.
ORDwAY's PHOTO SHOP.
PIONEER BARBER SHOP.
PACIFIC COAST COAL co.
PIONEER CAFE.
PIGGLY WIGGLY ALASKA CO.
PEERLESS BAKERY.
PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE
RELIABLE TRANSFER co.
RICE AND AHLERS co.
SERVICE MOTORS.
SNAP SHOP.
SANITARY MEAT co.
SANITARY GROCERY.
SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY
SABIN'S.
SHEPARD, H. r. g. SONS.
SHATTUCK, ALLEN, Inc.
SIMPKINS, GEO. M.
SMITH ELECTRIC co.
SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY.
STAR BAKERY.
STANWORTH, STEVE g. co.
STANDARD OIL co.
SWANSON BROS.
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF ED
UCATTON.
THOMAS HARDWARE co.
UNION OIL co.
UNITED FOOD co.
U AND / CAFE.
vENTIAN SHOP.
VAN Alta, j. D.
VARIETY STORE.
WARNER, CHAS. G..
WINTER AND POND.
WOODMAN AND BERNTSEN.
YURMAN. H. J.
lynda HOTEL.
furnished us by the United States
omitted please notify the Daily
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

work. He has done his share Of
relief duty, too.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-25
|Roll ~ 6or'or

THESE FIRMS HAVE SIGNED EMPLOYERS AGREE
MENTS WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, PLEDGING
COMPLIANCE WITH NRA REQUIREMENTS AS TO
WAGES AND WORKING HOURS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
COUNTY'S COAL and
TAR CONTRACTS LET
VogeI Gets Work on High
Bid: Board Explains.

Contracts for the 1888 supplies Of
county coal and road tar were
awarded Friday by Marion county
commissioners.
William Vogel obtained the tar
contract on a bid of 1199 cents a
gallon over the Republic Creosoting
Company bid of 1912 cents. Com
missioners explained that Vogel's
bid, though higher, was advan-
tageous to the county because he
could supply equipment which would
release county equipment for other
work.
Contract for hauled coal was
shared by the Penn Coal Company
and the Pittman-Rice Coal Com
pany, and the latter firm obtained
the carload lot contract for several
county institutions.
Commissioner Dow Vorhies said
expenditures for road tar, $4,000
last year, would be reduced sharply
this year. Tarring costs average
1900 a mile, Vorhies said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Life Just a Series of
Bad Breaks to Girl, 10
Florence BunCe Doctor Bill
Guarantee Each Time
She Falls.

The link" of the playground has
become the shadow of 10-year-old
Florence Bunce, 1885 Kentucky ave-
nue..
Early Thursday morning she fell
from slide in Riley park, suffering
fractures of her left arm in two
places. Tt is the third time she
has incurred fractures of this arm,
each time while at play. Once she
fell, causing a dislocation of the
left elbow.
Adding to her misfortune, Flor
ence is left-handed.
Florence fell from the slide, where
she was waiting her turn with a
group of children. She ran from the
scene of the accident to her home,
three blocks away, holding the
broken arm as she ran. No one
at the playground saw her fall eX-
cept the children.
Police were called, and she was
taken to the city hospital, where
the fracture was set.
Hospital doctors explained to >her
mother that the childs bones are
unusually soft, accounting for the
series of breaks.
Previous accidents were caused by
falling from swings and see-saWs at
school Fairgrounds. The first acct
dent occurred when she was doing
amateur acrobatic stunts.
I'm going to be afraid to go to
the Fairgrounds any more" she said
this morning. Florence will attempt
to learn to use her right hand while
waiting for the break in the other
arm to heal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
$4,000 HAUL OF
YOUNG CUNMAN
Holds Up Lunch Room and
Makes Getaway in
Stolen Auto.

Masked with dark glasses, a
young white bandit threatened five
persons with a pistol and escaped
with $1,000 Friday night at Rodys
box lunchroom, 618 East Walnut
street.
The money was taken from
Harry M. Schubert, 1888 Park ave-
nue., who rents desk space in the
lunchroom and cashes checks for
employees of a nearby manufacture
ing plant.
The bandit, we'll dressed, first
demanded the keys to the automo-
bile of Guy Marlett, 1716 North
Meridian street, a customer. When
Marlett replied he had no car, the
Eandit exclaimed
The hell you haven't. It's sitting
right outside.
AS Marlett handed over his keys,
John Rodocker Jr., son of the
lunchroom proprietor, entered from
another room and leaped at the
bandit. The man jammed his
pistol into Rodockers ribs and made
him stand back.
John Rodocker Jr., David
Rodocker, his brother; Mrs. Julia
Knox, 2122 West Minnesota street,
their sister, and Marlett and
Schubert were forced into the base
ment and the bandit rif1ed
Schubert's desk and fled in Mar
let's car.
Description of the bandit TALES
with that of one of the two bandits
who robbed the Methodist hospital
pharmacy Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
BANK BOND SUIT
SENT TO COURT
Action on Officers Surety
Shifted From Circuit
Tribunal.

Suit filed in circuit court to COL
lect 100000 from the Amsterdam
Casualty Company on the bond COW
ering officers of the defunct Wash
ington Bank and Trust Company
has been transferred to federal
court.
Order for the transfer was issued
by Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox Fri
day on petition of attorneys for the
bonding companies, who cited that
the defendant is incorporated out
of the state.
The suit is one Of four, seeking
1928, 900, filed by Oren S. Hack,
Washington bank receiver, after
alleged defalcations totaling $780,
900 had been revealed.
Disclosure Of the charges against
the officials was made by Hack from
a confidential report made by the
accounting firm of Spradling, Car
ter e. Jordan, at request Of Brandt
G. Downey, former receiver.
Although Downey knew of the re-
port contents for more than two
years, no action was taken to COL
lect on the bonds until Hack petit
toned for instructions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
In City Churches Sunday

let, The Dressing Gown" will be
presented.
Devotional services will be led by
Richard Spery, recent graduate of
the University of Michigan.
DR. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor
will speak on The Danger of Half
Victories at the Sunday morning
services.
Topic for the Sunday morning
sermon of DR.. Edward Haines Kist-
Ter. pastor of the Fairview Presby-
terrain church, will be Living
Alone Miss Betty Cook will sing.
Paul c. Wetter will speak at a
meeting Tuesday night at the But
ler-Fairview Civic Association, in
the Failview Presbyterian bunga-
low.
Troop 81, Boy Scouts, will give a
Scout show and minstrel in the
social room of the church Wednes-
day night.
Details of a high wheel bicycle
contest" to be conducted by the
Christian Men Builders class of the
Third Christian church will be an
nounced at the class meeting Sun
day morning. The contest will open
July and continue six weeks.
DR.. H. o. Pritchard, general Sec
rotary of the board of education
Disciples of Christ church, vii
speak at 1890 Sunday morning al
Downey Avenue Christian church
on The Disciples Facing a Crisi;
and an Opportunity.
Worship services of Irvingtor
churches are being held each Sun.
day night on the lawn of the Dow
ney Avenue church. Speaker or
Sunday will be the Rev. B. R. John.
son.
Church school and worship houl
will be combined at $50 Sunday
morning at the First Friends church
l24l North Alabama street. Younl
| Peoples day will be observed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
New Open Air Amphitheater
Will Be Scene of
Free FroliC.
BIZ Times lSpecial

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, June "a
"Singin' Sam famous radio singer,
will present his regular professional
act as used in theatrical engage
ments, free of charge to the public
in Richmond's new. open air amphl-
theater on the nights of June q,
% and 30. The curtain will be at
7:3O.
The personal appearance Of
"Singin' SAM" who is Harry
Frankel, native of this city, will be
in conjunction with a gigantic civic
minstrel show with a cast of $50
persons.
A huge old-time minstrel parade
will be staged at l o'clock on the
opening day. Tuesday.
The entire cast will show on a
stage similar to the stage used in
the modern theater. with full scenic
effects.
Ten thousand persons can Oe &C
commodated in the new amphithe-
alter area. Modern amplification
equipment will be employed to in
sure full volume in staging the
show.
All persons are invited to attend
the free entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
YOUTH, 10, SUES OLDER
BROTHER FOR $4,000
Suit for Damages Filed by Father;
False Arrest Charged.

A father filed suit for $4,000 Fri
day against son, in behalf of a
younger minor son.
The plaintiff in the suit in SUI
perior court one is Tyler M. MARBLE,
1916 Sharon avenue, acting as next
best friend" for Roy K. MARBLE, 10.
The defendants are Earl f. MARBLE,
2527 Shelby street, and Russell
Moore, 2415 Shelby street.
Charging malicious prosecution
the younger MARBLE asserts his
brother and Moore, operators of a
dairy products company, caused his
arrest April IS for the alleged theft
of SIS.
He was forced to spend twenty
four hours in Jail before release on
bond, young MARBLE charges. and
three days later was discharged in
municipal court. Because of the
arrest. the complaint asserts, he
suffered humiliation from school
mates, who tainted him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
ROTARY CLUBS
MASS IN EAST
FOR CONCLAVE
Groups From All Parts of
World to Attend BOS-
ton Sessions.
BIZ Times Special

~ iWfS NUfCfQk
BOSTON. June 24-Rotarians
from all over the world were gather
ing in Boston today for the twenty
fourth annual convention of Rotary
International, the first ever held in
New England.
The condition of world affairs.
and especially the situation in world
trade, was perhaps the dominating
topic.
Eight thousand or more business
and professional men. representing
the $500 Rotary clubs of the world,
were expected to be present by
Monday afternoon, when the con-
vention will be called to order by
the president, Clinton P. Ander-
son of Albuquerque. N NJ
Governor Joseph B. Ely of MasSa-
chusettS will deliver the first ad-
dress of welcome, followed by Mayor
James NJ. Curley of Boston.
Visitors to Be Welcomed
The response to these and the
other greetings will be made, in be-
half of all the visiting Rotarians,
by DR.. Fong Foo See of Shanghai,
chief English editor of one of the
largest book publishing firms in
! China.
Sessions of the convention Will
continue then through Friday
morning. Each evening and on
Wednesday afternoon. the visitors
will be guests at entertainments ar
ranged by the Rotarians of Boston,
assisted by all the Rotarians of
New England.
The opening days program, Mon
day, will begin, after the exchange
Of greetings. with an address ca
the theme Why We Are Here" by
Wilfrid Andrews of Sittingbourne.
England, a director of Rotary Inter-
national.
Consider Legislative Plans
After the official reports of the
secretary, Chesley R. Perry of Chi
cago, and the treasurer. Rufus F.
Chaplin of Chicago, President An
derSon will deliver his message to
the convention. In his year of office.
q hundred new Rotary clubs have
been organized and the decline in
membership has changed to an in
crease.
The second days sessions will be
devoted to a survey of Rotary club
problems. Wednesdays chief topic
will be The New World Order"
A long list of legislative proposals
affecting the administration of the
Rotary organization will be up for
action on Thursday.
Friday, the closing day, there are
/ two major addresses scheduled. the
results of the election for new Of
ficerS will be announced, various
trophies will be awarded, the new
president will deliver his inaugural
speech and President Anderson will
give a farewell summary of his
work
Nominees Are Selected
The nominees for director of Ro-
tary International for 1933-34 who
already have been selected are:
Maurice Duperrey OF Paris, France;
Victor M. Echeverria of Barran-
quilla, Colombia; Otto Fischer of
Stuttgart, Germany; DR.. Fong Foo
Sec of Shanghai, China and F. E.
James of Madras, India
Rotarians of Great Britain and
Ireland will choose one additional
director, and those from Canada
one director. United States Rota-
rians will nominate five more.
The Rotary Club of Montreal,
Canada, has announced intention of
presenting John Nelson of Montreal
as a candidate for president of Ro-
tary International for the coming
year. He is an executive of the Sun
! Life Assurance Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
The City
i'm Brief

]. B. Supple, sales engineer of the
Blower Corporation, rep
resented the indianapolis office at
an air conditioning conference in
Detroit this week.
H. F. Osler of Indianapolis, for
mer chief engineer of the board of
education, will be among the speak
ers at the fourth annual short
course on school building and
ground management at Purdue uni
verSity June 20 and 30.
statistics in Business" will be
the subject on which Harry B.
Marsh will address the Scientech
Club of Indianapolis at the Colum-
bia Club Monday.
Marion county chapter, American
War Mothers, will hold a business
meeting and birthday party Tues
day at the home of Mrs. w. T.
Newman, 816 Spruce street. Mrs.
Ralph E. Remington, will preside.
James Mundy, 5724 South Park
way, Chicago, has invited Negro
choirs of indianapolis to participate
with leading colored choral clubs
and church choirs of Chicago, in
presenting a program of spirituals
and choral works at the Century of
Progress exposition in Chicago, July
IA.
Barbara Frietchie council, No. 76,
Daughters of America, will hold a
fish fry tonight at 2015 West
Washington street.
Members of the Industrial Girls
Club of Indianapolis will take five
guests to Camp Delight, Noblesville,
for the weekend. The guests are
Mrs. Wilburta Richui, Misses Mar
tina Everoe, Edna Moreland, Mile
Pole and Mary Buchanan.
Independent Master Plumbers
Association of indianapolis, has ap-
pointed a committee to study the
national industrial recovery act and
formulate a program, it was an
nounced today by S. j. Tomlinson
secretary.
Charles E. Watkins, of the Muncie
Rotary Club will address the In
dianapolis Club at the Claypool,
Tuesday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
RECEIVERSHIP is ASKED
Meyer-Kiser Depositor Files Suit
Against Affiliated Companies.

Receivership for thirty-one affili-
ated companies of the defunct
Meyer Kiser Bank is asked in suit
on file in superior court four, with
Joseph G. Ludwig, Oaklandon,
depositor of the bank, as plaintiff.
Defendants in the suit are off
GERS of the bank. bonding companies
and the affiliates. majority of which
are realty companies. Luther Sy-
mons. former state banking COM
missioner, also is a defendant be-
cause of his supervision of acts by
the bank officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
STARTS PRISON REFORM
Warden Kunkel Orders Physician
to Take Charge of Kitchen.

BIZ NUCd PrfSS
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June "a.
DR.. Patrick H. Weeks, Indiana
state prison physician, today was
in charge of prison sanitation at
the kitchen.
Warden Louis E. Kunkel gave DIR.
Weeks the added duty when he
found that potatoes were peeled
forty-eight hours before being
cooked and other evidences of care
leSSneSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
SEPARATE GROUP TO
GIVE MORTGAGE AID
Home Loan Banks Will Not Handle
Federal Relief.

Federal Relief.
Federal mortgage relief will be
administered through an organiza-
ton separate from the Home Loan
bank system, it was announced Fri
day by B. F. McKibbin, vice-pres-
lent of the local loan bank.
No official word has been received
from Washington regarding the
mortgage relief administration, Nc
Kibbin said, but it is definite that
the home loan banks will not be in
charge.
1t is understood that state and
district managers will be ap-
pointed to manage local affairs of
the Home Owners Relief Corpora
ton, the official designation of the
mortgage relief group.
A large number Of letters which
have been received at the local
bank office are being held until
definite information is available,
McKibbin said.