davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-27
COUPLE TAKEN INTO CUSTODY Al
automobile.

clerical assistance. Yet to be named
however, were engineers to work under
the direction of the boards. It wa
understood they would be paid on q pei
diem basis.
When the State engineers have been
chosen by the Public Works Admins
tration the boards will advise and as
sist them in supervising and policing
the performance Of contracts.
Other State Boards.
Other State boards follow:
Alabama-Milton H. Fies, Birming-
ham: Mayer w. Aldridge, Montgomery
and Frederick I. Thompson, Mobile.
Arkansas-E. c. Horner, Helena
Haley M. Bennett, Little Rock, and John
s. Parks. Fort Smith. .
Arizona-William Walter Lane, Phoe-
nix; Leslie G. Hardy, Tucson. and
Moses B. HaZeltine. Prescott.
California-Hamilton H. Cotton. San
Clemente: Franck Havenner, San Fran
cisco. and E. F. Scattergood, Los
Angeles.
Colorado-Thomas A. Duke. Pueblo;
Morrison Shafroth. Denver, and Miss
Josephine Roche. Denver.
Connecticut-John j.. Pelley, New
Haven; Archibald Mcneil, Bridgeport,
and Harvey L. Thompson, Middletown.
=. Delaware Board.
Delaware-Lee Layton, Dover; Will
P. Truit. Milford, and William Speak
man, Wilmington.
Florida-C B. Treadway. Tallahassee; !;
w. H. Burwell, Miami, and T. L. Buck
ner. Jacksonville.
Georgia-Thomas ]. Hamilton. Au-
gusta; Arthur Lucas and Rayburn
Clay. Atlanta.
Idaho Beecher Hitchcock. Sand
point; Frank E. Johnesse, Boise. and
Edward c. Rich, Boise.
ulinois-Carter H. Harrison, Chicago:
James L. Houghteling. Chicago, and
James II. Andrews, Kewanee.
Indiana-Lewis G. Ellingham. Fort
Wayne; Charles B. SommerS. Indian
apolis and John N. Dyer. Vincennes.
Iowa-Harold M. Cooper. Marshall
town; w. F. Riley. Des Moines, and w.
p. Adler. Davenport.
Kansas-R. j. Paulette. Salina: Mar
tin Miller. Fort Scott, and Ralph Sny-
der, Manhattan.
vile; N. st. G.. T. Carmichael, Kyrock,
dIlQ VoLiCc ~. StoAC, ASniA46 VIA.
Louisiana Group.
Louisiana - James E. smitherman.
Shreveport: Edward Rightor, New Or
leans, and James M. Thomson, New
Orleans.
Maine-James NJ Shea, Bar Harbor:
John Clark Scates, Westbrook, and
William M. Ingraham. Portland.
Massachusetts-John j. Prindaville,
Framingham; Alvin T. Fuller. Boston,
and James P. Doran. Brockton.
Michigan-Murray D. Van Wagner,
Pontiac; Frank H. Afford, Detroit. and
Leo j. Nowicki. Detroit.
Minnesota-John F. D. Meighen. Al
bert lea; Fred Schilplin, st. Cloud;
William N. Ellsberg. Minneapolis.
Mississippi-Hugh L. White, Colum-
bia: Horace Stansell, Ruleville, and Bir-
ney lines, Columbia.
Missouri-William Hirth. Columbia;
Harry Scullin, st. Louis; Henry S. Caul-
field. ST. Louis.
Montana-James f. Murray, Butte;
Raymond M. Hart, Billings; Peter Pet
erson. Glasgow.
Nebraska-John Latenser, jr., Oma-
ha; John G. Maher, Lincoln; Dan ".
Stevens. Fremont
Nevada-Robert A. Allen. Carson
City; William Settlemeyer, Elko; Ed
Clark, Las Vegas.
New Hampshire-Harold lockwood,
Evening star., 1933-07-27
ST. LOUIS COOPERATING
ON RECOVERY PROGRAM

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 27.-St. Louis som-
cially was prepared last night to CO.
operate with President Roosevelt in his
industrial recovery program.
A permanent organization to aid the
President in seeking shorter working
hours and higher wages was effected
yesterday at . meeting In Mayor Ber-
nard Dickmann's ONCE.
The organization will conduct an
educational and publicity campaign to
obtain voluntary agreement Of en-
ployers in this city to the blanket code
Of the national administration.
The mayor said he believed st. Louis
to be one OF the first cities prepared 10
stand in readiness for the next move on
the industrial recovery program.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

me to decide what kind Of IN osgani-
sation b needed"
He added this probably would be
forthcoming within the next two weeks
and It was likely some one would be
placed in charge Of the program and
backstopped by . corps Of advisors.
"The proposal Is feasible" said
Ickes In answer to . question regarding
the subsistence farms. 1T worked out
In other countries and there 10 no rea-
son why 1t won't work out here"
The ideal situation, the Secretary
said. would be to have these people on
subsistence farms living In an area near
their normal employment centers in
factories or mines
Have them on little farms Of two
Evening star., 1933-07-27
SUBSISTENCE FARM
PLAN TAKING SHAPE.
Cabinet Members and Econ
omists Discuss Help for
: Nations Poor.
BY the Associated Press.

By tne A1SoCi8teo FTetS.
The Administration $25, ,000, 900 prof.
ect, involving q system Of what Presi-
dent Roosevelt calls Subsistence farms"
for the Nations poor, began to take
shape yesterday at q conference be-
tween members of the cabinet and
economists.
Secretary ofsthe Interior Ickes, who
has charge Of the plan. said the initial
meeting had given him . "cross Sec
ton Of what Is needed" to put the pro-
gram In operation, but that nothing in
the way Of q policy or any details had
been decided upon.
THE next move" he said, ''is for
Evening star., 1933-07-27

To assist domestic producers, an
agricultural marketing bill introduced
ins the British Parliament would pro-
vide for government control Of pro-
duction. importation and sale of agri-
cultural products.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

Prices are advancing daily!
Mills advise US that we must
meet market value upon
delivery! Replacements will
cost rs much more than
these sale prices! But NE
keep faith with our custom.
ers by holding our regular
Final Summer Clearance at
prices NE probably will
never be able to duplicate
again! Act at once!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
Cumberland 1T.

Miss Nellie Dingey, aged about II
years, passed away at the home OF
her father, here, Friday night, May
10. Funeral services were held at
the Lytlesburg M. E. church, Man-
day, at 10 o'clock, with burial in
the church cemetery. She leaves to
mourn her loss her aged father,
Jas. Dingey, two sisters, Mrs. Alice
Smith of GAINESVILLE, and Sadie 0
Canton. Her mother passed to the
Great Beyond some IA years ago.
Chas. Morris who has been quite
i'll, suffering from high blood pres
sure, is better and able TO be about
again.
Howard Culbertson and family
and Edgar Prouty and family OF
GAINESVILLE, were guests Of friends
here, Sunday.
P. e. Hall purchased horse at
Ringgold, last week:
Rev. Peoples of Byesville, filed
the pulpit at Oak Grove, Sunday at
ternoon, for Rev. Huff.
The Oak Grove Sabbath school is
preparing program for children'E
day. The time has not yet been set
NJ A. Osmer who is employed at
the Federal Erosion plant, weston
GAINESVILLE, spent the week end al
his home here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
Triadeiphia

Mrs. Arthur Grey and son-in-law
Dayton Hoffee of Waterford, were
here on business one day last week,
and spent the night with Mrs. Grey's
sister, Mrs. P. E. Carpenter, and
family.
Painfully Scalded
Mrs. Will Maier very painfully
scalded her foot and left hand last
Thursday, when the tea kettle slip
ped in her hand.
Miss Margaret Torbert spent last
week with relatives at Phiio.
Mrs. John Maier, Mrs. James Nc
Cutcheon and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hull spent Friday at GAINESVILLE.
s. IT. Richardson, wife and son
John ", attended the funeral of
Mr.. Richardson's father, Vinson
Richardson, of East Bloom, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dawson and
Dale Muse and family were Sunday
visitors at Lyle Carpenters.
Luther Jadwin and family were
at Crooksville, Sunday.
Maurer-Appleman
Relatives here received cards last
week announcing the marriage of
Miss Electa Appleman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. (Clem) c. ]. Apple
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25

man, to Mr.. Theodore G. Maurer,
May 10, at Louisville, KY, where
the family have been located recent
ly. They will make their home at
Peoria, ILL.,
Triadelphia grange had an inter-
esting meeting Saturday night. De-
gree work. Deavertown and Eagle
port oranges were well represented.
Mrs. Herman Elliott and little
son Billy Of Malta spent few days
last week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. e. Carpenter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
The Morgan County Democrat McConnee Thursday May

and the past week has been much
worse. A physician pronounced Sat-
urday that gangrene had develop
ed.
Claredon Hosom and daughters
Leona and Edith of Parkersburg
were Sunday guests at the j. P. Hos
ON home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Calendine
had the following guests Sunday:
Mrs. Mary Welsh and daughter
Gladys Tippie and step daughter
Miss Mary katherine Welsh of Gran
vile: Mrs. Harry Henery and Ray
Bachelor of Stockport.
Mrs. E. S. Sells has returned
home, having spent a few weeks at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Gif-
ford Richey at Columbus Mrs
Maud Trout of Stockport is caring
for Mrs. Sells, who has been in i'll
health for some time, and while
slightly improved, remains in very
poor health.
Mrs. John Strickling who recently
received an injury on her limb. is
suffering with something near blood
poison.
"Banty" Burner of Parkersburg
spent Monday with e. r. McAtee
and wife.
Vernon Brokaw spent Friday with
his daughter Mrs. Bessie Fullmer
of Dietz Lane. Her son Earl who
has been i'll with pneumonia, is i'm
proving and getting along we'll.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ryan enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. o. e. Berkley
of Malta, Thursday, with chicken
dinner in honor of the latter's birth
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Berkley also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Watson and j. w. McVeigh.
Frank Chapman is unable to
work, having rheumatism in his
arms, his wrists being badly swol-
len. Mrs. Chapman remains about
the same
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
Stockport Route Two

East Windsor grange will meet In
regular session Friday evening, May
26, at o'clock. At the lecture hour
the program will be in charge of the
members of Juvenile grange, which
will consist of declamations, music,
and a play. A good attendance is
desired
Wayne Calendine, manager OF
East Windsor ball team, wishes to
announce that there will be game
Sunday afternoon, May 2S. Fleming
team of Washington county VS.. East
Windsor, on the latter's diamond.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. Priscilla Severance of Zanes-
Vile, aged IS, was in the hospital
receiving treatment for a fractured
right hip, sustained last Wednesday,
in a fall at her home. She former
ly visited here frequently at the
Schlicher home, being an aunt OF
Mrs. Mary Schlicher of GAINESVILLE,
and Mrs. Lizzie Davis Of this place.
She has many friends here, who
were sorry to learn of her injury
Mrs. Lizzie Davis has for some
time been having very sore toe
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
ersville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Eveland and daughter of NAL

ersville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Eveland and daughter of NAL
ia.
Mrs. Rufus Mankey and daughter
Of GAINESVILLE, spent the week enG
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. IT,
Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Maier and
daughter Ruth attended the Mail
Carriers picnic at Marietta, Sunday
Clarence Linscott- of GAINESVILLE
spent Friday with VIM. G.. Greer's~
G. B. Lindimore and family spenT
Sunday with Fred Burns and family
of Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Eye and
daughter Eloise of Philo spent Sun
day night and Monday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Robb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Henry and
son Kenneth visited Sunday with 6.
j. Moore's, of Union Hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
Ringgo1d

GAINESVILLE papers state Miss Mil
dred Love has returned to Cleve-
land, after several days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Love at Crooksville.
Mrs. Brannon Martin has been
laid up several days with something
like the flu.
Lots of sheep were sheared last
week, making work for some unem-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Davis of
near Marietta, spent few days
with her father, w. T. GLADDEN..
Mr.. and Mrs. Evart Davis were
recent guests of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Thompson.
Mrs. George Stump and Mrs Eliza
Van Horn who have been critically
i'll, are reported better.
E. M. Kincaid and family of Ian
caster made recent visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carter
Mrs. Hobart Carter who has been
assisting in the care of her father,
reports him better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell
have returned from a visit at Rose
vile.
Mrs. Otis Fuller made few days
visit with her parents at Malta.
Mrs. D. W. Van Horn had anoth-
er severe spell of stomach trouble,
recently.
Mrs. Willard Townsend who has
been staying in Philo during Mr..
Townsend's employment on the state
road, has returned to Owen Glad
den's.
Mrs. George Byers has been i'll
for several days.
Leslie Chappelear of Mountville
was working on Sunday Creek, last
week
Merlin Pierce of near Spencer
Ridge, was shopping here, Thurs
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
Tabor

Mrs. John Geddes is quite ILL.,
with heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McDanieE
spent part of last week at Zanes-
Vile.
Mrs. Gusta Lane is taking care OF
Mrs. Will Geddes of Malta
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wymer spent
Sunday at Chas. Pickering's.
Mrs. Willard Fox visited Sunday
at Ransom Lanes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mendenhalf
spent Sunday at Fred Mendenhalls-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Waite and
children and Lee Waite spent Sun
day at Ralph Tuttle's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-25
EagIeDOrt

There will be children's day SER
vices at the Eagleport M. p church
Sunday evening, June Il, at s
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Woodward
and son Robert had as their Sunday
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones
and children of Cambridge, Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Seyler and son of Rein
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
MCCORMICK MAY Be
SUED FOR $1,5OO,OOO
New York Woman Expected
to Be Love Plaintiff.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Harold F.
Mccormick, wealthy international
Harvester Company executive, de-
clined today to comment on the
precipe to a $1,5OO,OoO suit filed
against him by Mrs. Rhoda Tan
ner Doubleday, New York society
woman.
The precipe, or intention to file
suit, contained no details of the
nature of the charges, but Mrs.
Doubleday's attorneys were quoted
as saying she would charge breach
of promise to marry.
Mrs. Doubleday was married in
1915 to Felix Doubleday, New York
publisher, and divorced him in
Paris in 1925.
Mr.. McCormick's first wife was
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick. They
we're divorced in 1922, and a few
months later Mccormick married
Gamma Walska, the singer. They
we're divorced in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
10000 WOMEN
WILL CAMP AICN
FOR RED CROSS
Giant Army Will Canvass
Entire County for
New Members.

A Red Cross army Of nearly 10000
women will cover Marion county
wards and townships in what has
been called the "mostcomprehen-
sive organization" ever to campaign
for the cause.
Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, Mrs. Hugh
McGibeny and Mrs. Bloomfield
Moore are the committee in charge
of the residential campaign. Two
chairmen have been appointed for
each ward, township and county.
Ward and township chairmen are
Mrs. Ida Schneider, 1907 Norman
street, and Mrs. Susan Won Berg,
1852 Brookside avenue, First ward;
Mrs. P. G. Kelly, 1925 North New
Jersey street, and Mrs. Max Young,
624 East Twenty-First street, Sec
ond ward; Mrs. George E. Connolly,
81 East Twentieth street, and Mrs.
Louise Wisenberg, 2345 North Della
ware street, Third ward.
Workers Are Named
Mrs. ANGEL Harvey, 1856 Guilford
avenue, and Mrs. LeGrande Marvin,
3342 North New Jersey street,
Fourth ward, east side; Mrs. Mary
Shackelford 936 West Thirty-first
street, and Mrs. T. B. Wright, 1918
West Thirty-second street, Fourth
ward, west side
Mrs. Susan Knox, 440 Bright
street, and Mrs. Cornelia Purchman,
429 West Blackford street, Fifth
ward; Miss Ruth Sulgrove, AM
bassador apartment, and Miss Mary
Sullivan, SOB North Capitol avenue,
Sixth ward; Mrs. Lula Krider, 400
North New Jersey street, and Mrs.
Margaret ShuIer, SIG Guaranty
building, Seventh ward.
Assigned by Wards
Mrs. G. w. Early, 1928 Central
avenue, and Nellie Falker, 1910
North Pennsylvania street, Eighth
ward; Mrs. Alice Weaver, ia North
Linwood avenue, and Mrs. J. Nc
Donald Young, 831 Tuxedo street,
Ninth ward; Mrs. Aileen Kidd. 1905
Hoefgen street, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Wheatley, 1921 Pleasant street,
Tenth ward; Mrs. Trela Cato, 504
South Alabama street, and Mrs.
Helen Jackson, 1915 Leonard ave-
nue., Eleventh ward.
Mrs. Josephine Fairhead, 713
South Illinois street and Mrs. Anna
McNelis, 554 West Abbott street,
Twelfth ward; Mrs. Clement Grave,
1926 Shelby sctreet, and Mrs. Nora
Wetter, 1914 Leonard street, Thir-
tenth ward; Mrs. Mary Comisky,
1043 Blaine avenue and Mrs. Pearl
Mathews, 1888 River street, Four
tenth ward; Mrs. Ralph Benne-
field, r. R. 2, Box SGT, and Mrs.
Anna Owen, 3702 West Michigan
street, Fifteenth ward and Wayne
township.
Townships Included
Mrs. John Bingham, 1926 Broad
way, and Mrs. John C. Riddle, 1909
Broadway, Washington township;
Mrs. Helen Bell, R. R. II, Box 223,
and Mrs. Thelma BOOSTERS, R. r.
81 J, Cumberland; inside, Mrs. G. E.
Crawford, 51621 Beechwood avenue,
and Mrs. Myrtle White, 5142 East
Michigan street.
Mrs. Josephine Buchanan, 2425
Churchman avenue, and Mrs.
Marcia Murphy, statehouse, Room
101, and Mrs. Shirley B. Tacoma,
Shelby and Hobart avenues, Center
township; Mrs. Wayne HoSs and
Mrs. Marcia Murphy, statehouse,
Room 1O1, Perry township; Mrs
Belle Bracken, r. R. Is, New Au-
gusta, Pike township; Mrs. Andrew
Ensley, R. r. 6, Decatur township;
Mrs Rachel Pfendler, Franklin
township, and Mrs. Walter Messer-
smith, R. R. 10, Box 143, Lawrence
township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Brands Plan to Arm Jail
as Play. to :'Grand Stand
Attorney Ira M. Holmes
Sees Slap at Jones
Staying Accused.

While county authorities today
were placing an order for two sub
machine guns and an armor plate
gunner's cage at the Jail, Ira Holmes,
prominent criminal lawyer, branded
the protective measures as "a grand
stand play"
ReSuming his long standing feud
with Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sum-
ner, Mr.. Holmes declared:
Il think all this fuss is a grand
stand play by Buck Sumner. 1t looks
as if the county authorities wanted
to prejudice the public against the
men held in the Jones Staying and
to prevent them from having fair
trial"
Defends Five Accused
Mr.. Holmes is defense attorney for
five of the seven men indicted for
the machine gun Staying of Police
Sergeant Lester Jones during an at
tempted holdup of the Peoples Mo-
tor Coach Company garage, Feb. 7.
Meanwhile, Sheriff Sumner an
nounced that orders were placed to-
day for two Thompson submachine
guns, tear gas bombs and gas
masks, and that work on the gun
ner's cage will be started at once.
Fear Terror Gang"
Members of the county council
authorized the equipment in an
informal session at the Jail Monday,
transferring $1,000 in funds, after
Sheriff Sumner had asked for addi-
tional protection against possible at
tack by a terror gang"
On numerous occasions Sheriff
Sumner and Mr.. Holmes have
clashed verbally, and on one occas-
ion when admission to the Jail was
refused to the attorney. he and
Sheriff Sumner engaged in a brief
furry of fisticuffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
BOND REFUND
PLAN DROPPED
Attorneys Advise Against
S382,0O0 Transaction
by Marion County.

On advice of attorneys, no at
tempt will be made to reduce the
Marion county tax rate by refund
ing s3s2,OO0 in maturing bonds, &C
cording to the state tax board.
Previous reports from the Cham
Der Of Commerce that bond house
attorneys had withdrawn objections
to refunding bonds led to the belief
that approximately cents might
be slaShed from the proposed So
cent rate.
Members of the state tax board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Most Coughs
Demand CreOmulsiOn

Don't let them get a strangle
hold Fight germs quickly Creo-
mulSion combines the best helps
known to modern science. Powerful,
but harmless. Pleasant TO take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is
not relieved by Creomulsion.-Ad-
YeritSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Page St. Nick!
Girl Puts in Early Bid for
Santa Claus.

Il TITLE JULIA HUGHES, who
~ is only and resides at 229
West Morris street, may be rush
ing the season a little bit, but she
evidently believes in shopping
early.
Julia has written Santa Claus
in care of The Times asking that
he bring her a raincoat and a
cap, a doll trunk and a pair of
roller skates for her doll.
So if any big-hearted fellow in
tends to play Santa Claus this
Christmas, he might take a note
of Julia's nabe, address and re-
quests.
A wave of bag-Snatching in wom-
ems shopping districts of Europe
has made coin purses with patented
fasteners popular there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Athenaeum, IS per cent exempt;

Athenaeum, IS per cent exempt;
and 5, st. Mary's Catholic
church; 6, Modern Woodmen of
America, SO per cent exempt; 7,
German Methodist church; 8,
Cadle tabernacle; 9, Bertha E.
Ballard Home Association; 10,
Roberts Park Methodist church;
IL, Y. w. G. A.; IL, Wheeler Mis-
sion; 10, Knights Of Pythias, Castle
Hall, SO per cent exempt; IA,
Knights of Pythias lodge No. Sc;
Is, Loyal Order of Moose, 81 per
cent exempt; 16, Bethel Zedeck
temple; II and 10, George Yandes
foundation; 10 and 20, Bishop
Joseph Chartrand. trustee of st.
Mary's church; 81, Odd Fellow
building; %, c. w. Alig for Red
Cross; %, George Yandes founda-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

In the following key to the map,
exemption is complete unless
otherwise stated:
A, World war memorial; B, Uni
versity park; C, postoffice build
ing; D, public library; E and F,
property of the state; G, property
of Indiana university; H, J and
K, state capitol, annex and state
library; L, fire station owned by
the city; M, state property; N, fire
station; P, Indiana university
property; @, fire station; R,
Marion county Jail; S, city police
headquarters; T, Marion county
courthouse; U, city market; v, city
hall; w, city fire headquarters;
x, Y and 2, Indiana university
property
l, Murat temple; 2 and 3,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Early Birds
Thief Feathers Larder
With 3 Fowl.

THANKSGIVING day is five
l. weeks away, but evidently
one Indianapolis thief believes it
is not too early to prepare for a
big Thanksgiving dinner.
Police were notified last night
by Jessie Bopp. 301 South Harris
street, of theft of three turkeys
from his lot at the Big Four rail-
road tracks and Eagle creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Mrs. FRYE PIT. A. Delegate

Mrs. c. D. Fansler, president of
the Ben Davis School Parent
Teacher Association, has chosen
Mrs. Raymond Frye as delegate to
the state PIT. A. convention and
Mrs. J. M. Wilcox as alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

ton; "a, Is and 26, st. Johns
Catholic church; q, Salvation
Army; %, the English hotel block;
90, Christ church; 30, st. Paul'S
Episcopal church; 81, Y. M. G. A;
80, Fraternal Order CT Eagles, 81
per cent exempt; 33, indianapolis
Athletic Club, rs per cent exempt;
"a, Indianapolis Maennerchor; IS,
Masonic Temple; 36, indianapolis
Red Mems Wigwam Association,
so per cent exempt; 81, Negro Y.
M. G. A; 38, Second Baptist
church; 80, African Methodist
church; 40, Greek Orthodox
church; Ill, Council Greek Ortiz
odox church; AZ, Indiana Christian
hospital, and 43, Knights of
Pythias building, % per cent ex-
emDt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
LEAGUE WILL DISCUSS
EXTENSION OF CREDIT
State Savings and Loan Group to
Aid Home Owners.

Problem of creating more employ
ment by extension of credit for
undermining and rehabilitation Of
home properties will be discussed by
speakers at the convention of Saw
ingS and Loan League of Indiana
in the Lincoln tomorrow.
Principal addresses will be given
by two officials of the national
league, Philip Lieber, Shreveport,
La. national president, and Morton
Bodfish. Chicago executive vice
president.