davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-05
New Projects Outlined.

Mrs Woodward told of two new and
ingenious projects which had been sent
to her. One was that women should
be put to work copying the old census
lists which have been so heavily used
by genealogical societies that they are in
tatters, and the other was to make
plans and write up the history of old
houses and buildings that could be used
by colleges and universities and could
be filed for state archives. The latter
plan would employ craftsmen, both men
and women.
Mrs. Roosevelt suggested, during a
discussion of the conference about the
40 cents an hour minimum wage for
skilled labor and the 80 cents and hour
minimum wage for unskilled labor, that
a classification must be made OF what
is skilled and what unskilled labor. She
told of talking to a group of women
from the District Federation of
Women's Clubs when she was in
Georgia.
Gives Mill Library.
II suggested" she said, that all
room in every place for volunteer work
in organizing projects
Mrs. Rumsey, director Of the con-
sumers' interests in the N. r. A.. was
at the conference and for her benefit
Mrs Roosevelt told of conversation
she had had with a Southern cotton
mill owner. This gentleman was de-
lighted with the 40-hour week. Ever
since he had owned the MILL he had
given his employees a weeks holiday
once a year with pay and in honor of
his father he had also given them
holiday with pay on his fathers
birthday anniversary. Now, in addi-
have more leisure, he has stocked
the library available to them with
interesting books, He told MIS-.
Roosevelt that these books were being
read and he asked her what she
considered good leisure projects for
adults. Mrs Roosevelt said she thought
the problem of industry was to edu
cate for old age and suggested hand
crafts and skilled work which would
make leisure hours profitable.
In Mr.. Hopkins conference at the
Evening star., 1933-12-05
,os.,Ailties Il, Ardipp VOgk lJg WduleLI


under the Civil Works Service Admin
1stration than under the Civil Works
administration because the latter has
to do solely with projects of construc-
ton. Under the C. w. A women can
do clerical work, Stenographic filing,
laboratory. cooking. landscaping. en-
ployment registration, chemical analy-
sis. cleaning of Offices and camps, re-
pairing of clothing and machinery and
survey work. to determine the need for
projects
The possible jobs in the c. W. S. A.
seem limitless. They have to do with
ali domestic needs. They include cam
ming, meat preserving, visiting house
keepers home visiting, bedside nursing
among families on relief organization
of Fairgrounds, personnel service, repair
shops such as toys and shoes, work in
nursery schools and schools and in agri-
cultural nurseries, cleaning work in
public schools and libraries and special
lied work such as concerts by unem-
ployed musicians. and n1urals, painted
by artists who are out of work, in hos
pitals.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Home; Miss Lucia Murchison. director
of the Junior League Social Service De-
partment of the hospital, and Thomas
Bell Sweeny.
Board members reelected at the
Miss Mary B. Adams, Comdr. Paul
Bastedo, Mrs w. H. Brownson, S. T.
Cameron, Miss Alice ]. Clapp, Phillip
o. Coffin. E. F. Colladay. Karl Corby,
Mrs Whitman Cross, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Matthers Dick, John Eynon,
Mrs william Eustis, Mrs. Reginald
Fendall, Mrs Sallie c. Fendall, Charles
F. M. Fadeley, j. S. Flannery. Mrs. w.
J. Flather, jr.; Sherman Flint, G. W.
Forsberg. Julius, Garfinkel. Capt. John
Gibbons, Mrs. c. G. Glover, c. G.
Glover, jr.; w. Ham. George E,
Hamilton, William Hibbs, Frank Hogan
DR. Loren B. T. johnson, Mrs. Beale
r. Howard, Walter Hutchins, Woodson
Houghton, R. M. Kauffmann.. Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Samuel H. Kauff-
mann. Dr. Harry Hyland Kerr, Fred
erick Mckenzie, Miss Bessie Kibbey,
Simon Lyon, Mrs. Ridley Mclean,
Henry w Miller, William Montgomery,
Mrs. Geneva B. Nairn. Fleming
Newbold, Mrs Ross Perry c. w. Pim-
per, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph H. L. Rust,
Mrs B. F. Saul, C. Melvin Sharpe. Miss
Julia Smoot, Robert Swope, Mrs. Louis
Titus, Horace Westcott, Lloyd B. Wilson
and Mrs. Frederick Dec. Faust.
Permanent Members.
The following members the board
are permanent members not voted upon
yesterday and listed merely as matter
of record:
Henry Brawner. Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke. George w. Brown, Admiral W.
H Browson, Mrs. James F. Curtis,
Senator James Couzens. DR.. Edgar
Copeland. Charles D. Drayton, Frank
H. Edmonds Frederick Dec. Faust,
Malcolm G. Gibbs. c. c. Glover. James
NJ. Green Mark Lansburgh. Frank S.
Hight, Alansoh B. Houghton, O. H. P.
johnson, Col. Morris E Locks, Marshall
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Not so long ago practically all
cigarettes we're made by hand

Now, ChesterGelds are made by high-speed machines
that turn out $50 cigarettes minute, and the
cigarettes are practically not touched by hand.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Civil Works Administration he said:
1--WE are getting jobs for women and
we are trying to get them going: He
believes that the outlook of the 2,OOO,.-
900 people now set to work has changed
with their improved status in their
communities. He said that in Cincln-
natl there were more people in the
street cars than at any time since 1879.
Also, in Cincinnati, a new and unex-
pected C. w. A. project for putting peo-
pie to work developed when new license
plates began to be issued to men put to
work under tn c. W. A. While these
men had been On relief, their licenses
had been taken away from them. So
many of them went back to work that
extra people were needed in the license
bureau.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
SISTERS TO GET GIFTS

Sunday, December IT, the annual
donation, party for the benefit Of the
Little Sisters Of the Poor will be held
northeast, by the Curley Club.
For the 235 inmates. donations of
dry or canned goods, fruits, vegetables,
tobacco, articles of clothing or cash
may be taken to the home, said an an
nouncement today from Miss Gretchen
Baden, chairman of the Welfare Com
mittee of the club, which is in charge
of the arrangements. Serving with Miss
Baden as chairman, are: Mrs. Roland
j. Hyland. Miss Mary Connolly, Silvio
H. Poll, Rupert Keefe and Edward
Pospiscel The general public will be
admitted to the party.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Chesterfields are made and
packed in clean, up-to-date fac
tories, where the air is changed
every Al minutes. The moisture
proof package, wrapped in
Du Points No. 800 Cellophane-
the best made-reaches you just
as if you went by the factory door.
In O. letter to US, an emf
nent scientist says:
"ChesterJfeld Cigarettes
are just as pure as the
.water you drink"
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Langhorne, DR.. Frank Leech, Henry F.
Matthews, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes. Col
Arthur O'Brien, w. M. Ritter, H. L.
Rust, ir.; Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, Henry
Sheridan, Mrs. Irene Sheridan, L. Cor
rim Strong, Thomas. B. Sweeney, Dr.
John Allan Talbot. Charles H Tomp-
kins, Frederic William Vile and DR..
Joseph S. Wall.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
Bridge League to Meet,

The first monthly meeting of the
Winter season will be held by the
Washington Bridge League tomorrow
night at the Shoreham Hotel at 8
O'Clock. Trophies won in a recent
tournament at the hotel will be pre-
sented and the members will play
duplicate bridge
Evening star., 1933-12-05
JOHNSON FAVORS CLUBS
Base Ball Idol Indorses Facilitie:

Base Ball Idol Indorses Facilities
for Boys.
Walter Johnson, long idol of
Washinston DAyt UlN fans an. NOV
manager OF the Cleveland Americans.
yesterday gave mis- Endorsement to the
plan to build Two boys clubs with the
help of a grant of P. W. A. funds.
In a message sent to The Star. he
said I am very much interested in
th7 plan These boys deserve every
thing we can do for them, and 1 don't
know of a setter way to help them
than the boys clubs way"
The District Commissioners will give
hearing to proponents of the project
Friday afternoon Former Commission
ers Reichelderfer and Crosby indorsed
it and Engineer Commissioner Gotwals
has indicated his approval.
Evening star., 1933-12-05
s. STATES EMPLOY
WOMAND|RECTORS
Possibility for Jobs Under
C. w. s. A. Seems Limit
IeSS-Men Replaced.
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIs.

Thirty-f1ve States and three Terri
tories have appointed woman direc-
tors of womens work under their emer-
gency relief administration, Mrs. Ellen
S. Woodward, director of womens work
in the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration, said at Mrs. Roosevelt S
press conference yesterday.
This red-headed lady. with strong
Southern accent, told which States al
ready had held meetings to elect their
woman directors and who they were.
She described the enthusiastic tele-
grams received from States where
women already have been put to work.
She put the figure OF unemployed put
back to work at l,l83,000. This in
cluded both men and women. Harry
Hopkins. Federal relief administrator,
at his press conference later in the
afternoon. claimed 100000,
Men who are now being employed
in jobs unsuita bic for them are being
transferred Mrs. Woodward said
wherever it is possible, to work of
another sort. If these former Jobs
administration tries to arrange that
they get them"
Jobs Passed on Here.
There ale vast number of projects
for putting women to work pouring
into the Civil Works Administration.
These are passed on here, at head
quarters. and Immediately returned to
the States from which they came
Then if the State chairman approves
money is allocated for their develop
Evening star., 1933-12-05
BEER PRODUCTION DROPS
Decided Decrease Is Shown by
Minnesota Breweries.

Minnesota Breweries.
ST. PAUL, December (P).-Produc-
tion Of beer in MinneSota's l9 breweries
dropped off more than 100000 gallons
month between August and November
tax collection figures made public yes
terday by A. r. Knox, deputy collector
of internal revenue, showed.
He said tax was paid on only 2,444.
500 gallons in November. compared with
4,080,43 in August. Production in Oc-
tober was 2,749,359 gallons and in Sep
tember, 3,686,737.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

DY the use of long steel ovens
II drying machines of the
most modern type and by age
ing the leaf tobacco for 80 months
like wine is aged-Chesterheld
tobacco is milder and tastes better.
Only'pure cigarette paper-the
best made-is used for Chesterfield.
And to make sure that every
thing that goes into Chesterfield
is just right, expert chemists test
all materials that are used in any
way in the manufacture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
PORKER PRICES
HIT S4.2O TOP
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Market Dull Due to
Liberal Supply; Sheep
Move Up.

Hogs were mostly steady this
morning at the city yards with
strong indications of the higher
trend in evidence the last few days.
The bulk of sales on 100 to 300
pound weights were made at S415
with small lots showing cents
higher at S42O. Weights of 300
pounds up brought 81 to $40; 120
to 100 pounds, $3.50 to 81.
Swine receipts were estimated at
5000. Holdovers were $50.
The opening was slow in cattle
largely on account Of the liberal
supply. Most buyers we're irving
to erase the gains made in Mon
days trading. Prices held steady.
Receipts were 1000. VealerS were
unchanged at $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceipts numbered 300.
Sheep were strong to higher, most
early sales holding around Sc. Sell
ers were asking 1925 in later deals.
Receipts were 1900.
Porker prices at Chicago showed
only slight action with practically
all classes aruond 10 cents higher
than Mondays average. Bulk prices
were undetermined with no bid in
the early session. Top held around
$3.50. Receipts were estimated at
$4,000. including $4,000 direct; hold
overs, 1000. Cattle receipts num-
bered $500; calves, 5000, market
steady Sheep receipts were 10000;
market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
MARRIAGE Licenses

William Bolton Is of 1888 East Eight
zenith street county enploye, and Erstine
Glsh, 10. OF 1882 Ralston avenue house
Robert j.. Sandke "a. Akron. O.. sales
man: and Annette NJ. School, % Indian
apolis stenographer.
Kennel Wayne West 90. Indianapolis
salesman. and Letha Belle Stephenson 25
OF 1893 College avenue. houseworker
James Clarence Leslie. a. of 28l4 Park
avenue salesman. and Sarah Aline Good
man. q, Of 1910 Balsam avenue stenog-
Andrew B Bicket. e. Chicago. Ill. sales
man and Josephine c. Karle % Of 3ll5
Gullford avenue. houseworker.
Stete avenue. laborer and Helen Janet
Murphy. 10. Of 3408 South New Jersey
street.
Percy Lew Wallace 80. of Lawrence. Ind
salesman. and Emily PHYLLIS White "a of
route Is. nurse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
MEYER-KISER REALTY
DEALS TO BE PROBED
Records to Be introduced in Circuit
Court on May II.

Records and other evidence show
ing operation of the Meyer-K iser
bank realty department will be in
PRODUCED in circuit court when a re-
ownership hearing on Pilgrim Prop
critics, Inc, is resumed May II, &C
cording to Sidney S. Horn, attorney.
At the conclusion of evidence
Monday, Horn requested the con-
tinuance in order to obtain data
from Thomas E. Garvin, new re-
ceiver, regarding operations.
The property firm was organized
by former officials of the bank, who
sold 1900 common stock shares at
$25 par value, retaining only a few
shares to enable them to fill direc-
torate and other offices, according
to court testimony.
Suspension of operation. in all de-
partmentS of the bank has been
announced by Garvin. During the
eighteen months liquidation by j.
j. Kiser, M. S. Cohn, and Ferd
Meyer, former officers, a number of
the departments continued in opera
ton, Garvin said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Hens
&c: BToiieTs: cooloEEsd ssppGinggers; 2 to ga
horn Ds ne il b 50 up iac B sPae S
Cox and stays. &c: Leghorn GOV and Leg
hGTa TsaSS and fat 07aT e small
and colored sc. Geese. fun feathered and
fat. SC. Young Guineas. zoe: old Guineas.
10c; Juliet eggs. &C. Each full egg case
must weigh So lbs. gross: deduction OF
gross will be made Butterfat. Ice: No: i
butter 2ld22c. These prices are for
healthy stock free from feed; no sick
poultry accented. Quoted by the Wadlev
BY UNITED PRESS
settled: receipts 10, 400 cases, extra frsts.
receipts, l3c; dirties, nc. Market.
unsettled; receipts: l1,61l tubs; specials. %
standards. 2124c. Poultry-Market. steady
to d2c higher; receipts, 26 trucks; fowls: II
2a' ok sprngf52S I4s l99 Lfgh9Fns
a lac; roosters, 8l2c. broilers, 20G 23c;
stays, lie. Cheese-Twins 13G1Sl3c;
Longhorns. 1S@l912c. Potatoes---On track
257; arrivals. 3d. shipments. SOS; market
supplies moderate; trading slow; about
steady; Wisconsin sacked Round Whites
70@ 72i2c; Idaho sacked Russets. sl27i2Q
lS5; LOUISIANA sacked Bliss Triumphs,
81. 10Q 2.35, Alabama sacked Bliss Triumphs
Sl9O@2lO,
NEW YORK. May s.-Potatoes-ouiet.
Long Island. $l.75 per bushel; state, S0d
90c; southern. $2G4.25 per barrel; Maine.
S5cGS1.9 go per barrel; Idaho SITS az per
81 4O@ $50 per barrel Sweet potatoes
Steady: Jersey basket, 40c a S1.75; Southern
basket. 40cdS140. Flour-Firm; springs:
patents s. 75@ 5 10 per sack PorkI Fl,
middle west spot. s6.25@635 per 100
pounds. Parliamentary; New York re-
fined, lie; crude PENNSYLVANIA, 97c@ 81. Al
per pound; yellow. 3631sc per pound;
white; 81 a s4c per pound TallowmFiTGm;
packers, steady native steers. &C. butt
brands. SS24c;, Colorados. SEC; Dressed
poultrYysMs5taeady turkeys 13g &c chick
28c fowls. @17c; Long Island ducks.
13c. Live poultry-Steady; geese. Sc; tur-
keys, 100 15c; roosters, Sc; ducks. ga lie;
fowls, lS@ l5c; chickens, lie; broilers. ia
23c. Cheese-State whole milk. fancy to
specials. 19@ zoe; Young America, 14i2@
1424c. Butter-Market. steady; creamery.
score. 2214@2212c; first. 80 to 81 score.
22@22Ac. Eggs-Market irregular: spe-
cial packs, Tincllgdding Hnusgal henneery
16'4c; frsts. 15G seconds. 14@1412c.
CLEVELAND. MAY Butter-Market
rent receipts 1sc. Poultry-Market steady:
Ieghorn fowl; lie; heavy broilers, 2oG 25c::
Leghorn broilers 1911 No. 2 chickens.
&c. ducks; 1Od1 2c; geese 10c; turkeys. Is
q l6c; old ROSTERS. .8Q9c.. Potatoes.Ohio
sacks. cobblers and round whites. United
S5at a6c No As 2 Snd partly GRADED mostly
vania. sacks bushel cobblers and round
whites, partly graded. 500 Soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. MAY 9.-Stocks
opened irregular in narrow range
today despite sharp gain in the
American dollar in terms of foreign
currencies and drop of 81 a bale
in cotton futures. Trading was
fairly active on small orders.
Leading industrial and railroad
issues were around previous closing
levels. Utilities dipped fractionally.
Automobile shares held steady. Cop
pers eased off. Oils we're about I'M
changed
The first sale of United States
Steel common stock was block of
5000 shares at ASA, off p from the
previous close. The preferred eased
"a point to co. Bethlehem Steel
held unchanged at 2434.
American Telephone opened I'M
changed at 99l2, and then eased
slightly. American Can dipped
slightly to 777s. Small gains were
made by WoolWorth, Du Pont, Allied
Chemical, Loew's and Interborough
Rapid Transit. The latter was
favorably influenced by efforts of
the New York City administration
to increase subway fares through
imposition of tax.
Small losses were made by Cen
eral Electric. Sears Roebuck, New
York Central, North American,
Western Union, International Har-
vester, and Vanadium. General
Motors and Chrysler we're I'M
changed.
During the early trading a f1rming
tendency was noted in several of
the leading issues. Trading con-
tinued fairly active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
rNnIANAPoIIs WAGON wurA

City grain elevators paying re 10
No. 2 5oft wheat. Other grades on thei
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
The City
i'm Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS


Kiwanis Club luncheon, Columbia Club
Lions Club. luncheon. Washington.
Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon,
SEVERN.
American Legion, Twelfth district.
luncheon. Board of Trade.
League for the Hard of Rearing, meet
ing. $50 D. M, stokes building.
Spanish Club, dinner. $50 p. M
Washington.
Indiana knights Templar, annual con-
clave. all day. Masonic temple.
Apartment Owners, luncheon. wash
ington.
Associated Employers, dinner. $50
p. M, Washington.
A man who came into the Bruce
bakery, 1913 Virginia avenue, today
begging food is suspected by a pa
iron, Henry A. Working, 1923 Vir-
ginia avenue, Of stealing his bill
fold containing $50.
Dance department of the Y. w
c. A. will present THE Suns Gar
den" as its spring recital at the
Y. w. c. A. at s Thursday and Fri
day nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Deaths

Rex Davis. T. Riley hospital. uremia.
Ruby Gordon, IS. 4s11 East Michigan.
carcinoma
Carcinoma.
BENJAMIN Judson Costlow. II. 1901 North
Capitol, pyelonephritis
Alfred c. Eimore, 10. 1893 spann.
chronic myocarditis
Harry W; King &c. hospital ambulance.
fractured skull
William Eschenbach. %. st. vincent
hospital general septicaemia
Sarah r. Ketchum. 81. 1912 South Hard
ing, cerebral hemorrhage.
Frank A. Allen, II months. city hospital.
lobar pneumonia.
Henry Richardson. 70, 1895 North
Senate, chronic myocarditis.
Goldle B. Lawrence. Al, city hospital
general peritonitis.
Sylvia Maple. 81. 453 North Highland,
carcinoma.
Barbara Johnson. II months Riley hos
pitaL meningitis. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

r,1 r1,z1 . By UNITED UNITED PRESS paoe;o+s
So hodoyer none steady to IS cents
around 142 lbs. 81; sows upwards to So
rather freely. Cattle-Receipts, ESQ; gem
orally active and fully steady; scattered
common to low medium light weight steers.
S4.65Q SIS; low cutter to medium COWS
largely $2q35O; sausage bulls mainly $3@
325; weighty individuals $685. or above
but principally butcher kinds above So. So
Calves Receipts, 500; vealers active
steady to so cents higher; bulk at IS
$5.75@6; Gull to medium around, $350@
$50; occasionally S. only odd head now
available at So. Sheep-ReYipts 1900;
active steady; good to choice lambs around
$575@6; rather plain lots, $3.50 with
tthnrowouts around $3.50; some upwards to
500; market. 15c to Csc higher; 16O-27O
lbs, $450@465; 1O0-14O lbs, $1,000;
packing sows, $3@3.50. Cattle-Receipts,
steers and yearlings quoted at 81. 75q s.;
heifers S4.2565.25; cows, $2.850375; bulls,
S3d35O. Calves Receipts, 300; market
steady TO- strong; most better grade veal
ers. S5@ s; 50; some held .s5.75. Sheep
Receipts: 25o; market, steady; choice shorn
ward: good wethers. $275a3.
market; 1901 higher: heavy Workers
pgs m dnd hPS bug 81 ss3s sao
$275. cattleNReceipts. 80: ms market efN 25c
higher: good to prime steers Sc. @6;
good bulls o0 9Ss3 fsT to 's Choice
heifers. S4@5; good to choice stockers
81 500 5. Calves-Receipts, light: market
strong Ino, c h ice to extra s525@ $50 fair
CeiDtS. light. market steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
indianapolis Cash Grain
May q

May d
The bids for car lots of grain al the
call Of the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
Q. b., shipping point basis Ala New
York rate were.
Whea1osteady:. No. red. 74q75 No.
red. 23Q 74c; No. 2 hard 70Q Tic
- Corn-Strong: No white. 36i2 a 38c:
34Ia 35Iac: No yellow. 33iz a 54izc:
No, mixed. 331z@3412c: No. mixed.
Steady. No. 2 white. 22tz a2s1zc:
No. white. 2l1z 22lzc.
Hay-steady: IF. 0. b. country points
taking ,236c or less rates. to Cincinnati or
Louisville. No. l timothy. S550g6. No.
timothy. s5G5.50.
Inspections
Wheat--No hard, l car. Total. car.
Corn-No white. cars; No. 3 white.
10 cars. No. l yellow 2 cars No vel
low, II cars: No. 3 yellow, 80 cars: No.
yellow. 10 cars No. 5 yellow. 2 cars: No.
8 yellow, 2 cars; Total 81 cars.
OatS-No. white 81 cars: No white,
80 cars: No. ! mixed cars: No 4
mixed. car. Total So cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators paying re for
NO. colt wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
Births

Robert and Mildred Schroeder, 2lls
Martha.
RAYMOND and Myrtle jenkins Methodist
hospital.
Donald and Marjorie Raymond.
Methodist hospital.
Glenn and Lenore Giddings Methodist
hospital.
Joy and Mabel Gillespie. 1908 Easy.
Girls
Mourice and Sadie Peters. Methodist
hospital.
Herman andw Fannie Hines, Methodist
hospital.
Anthony and Dorothy Micen. Methodist
hospital.
Gerrell and Nora Cassidy. a24 North
Denny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
GUNMAN WILL FACE
CLINTON COURT JUNE 5
Thomas Howard Granted Change of
Venue From Carroll County.

Thomas Howard, "a, of $40 North
Holmes avenue, who wounded three
detective sergeants when they
sought to arrest him April Is on
banditry charges will be tried June 5
before Circuit Judge Paul Layman
of Clinton county on charge of
robbing the Burlington bank.
In Carroll circuit court at Delphi,
Howard was granted a change of
venue from Judge E. E. Pruitt. after
a plea of not guilty.
Harold Kiel, 10, of 1909 North
Mount street, and John Stroh, 80,
of 121 South Sherman drive, former
Indianapolis police sergeant, pleaded
guilty in the Burlington bank case.
Another defendant, Louis Reece, 26,
of 1865 Chadwick street, pleaded not
guilty. and is awaiting trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-09
WHITNEY REELECTED
STOCK EXCHANGE HEAD

Warren B. Nash Named Treasurer
at Annual Meeting.
By United Press
NEW YORK. May 9.-Richard
Whitney was reelected president
of the New York Stock Exchange
at the annual election of officers
Monday.
Warren B. Nash was elected
treasurer. Members of the govern
ing committee were: Harold Hart
shorne, Louis E. Hatfield, Walter
L. johnson, Peter j. Maloney, Harry
H. Moore, Charles NJ. Newcombe,
Joseph H. Seaman, George NJ. ST.
denberg. Edward T. H. Talmage Jr.,
and Alexander c. Yarnall.