davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
GUARD Of POPE
GETSRECRU|TS.

VATICAN CITY G.N.S).-The
picturesque ceremony of Swiss
guards taking their oath of loyalty
to the Pope took place recently in
the Court of the Belvedere. Ever
since the year 1927 they have
taken the oath on this day, which
is the anniversary of the Sack Of
Rome, when the Swiss Guards
saved the then pope from assas.
sination.
This year only 10 recruits were
needed from the Swiss mountain
villages which have for centuries
supplied the papal guards. The
entire corps were present at the
taking of the oath and in addi-
tion 800 Swiss pilgrims looked on.
The officers wore the red vel
vet of great occasions and the men
had their halberds, their red, yel-
low and black costumes and their
plumed helmets, besides their
shining breast plates underneath
which was their old-world mailed
shirt Of iron, which no army in
Europe wears nowadays but which
has been preserved for it's pic
turesque effect among the Swiss
Guards.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
CHAM BERS
IS ONE OF THE
LARGEST
uNDERTAKERS
IN THE
WORLD
HUSBAND SLAIN
IN KITCHEN

CHICAGO, June IS GN.S)'
The murder of oscar W. Nelson,
real estate dealer found shot to
death in his home at midnight,
puzzled police today.
Detectives were weighing the
possibility that a foreclosure
suit, several of which had been
filed recently by Nelson, furn'
ished the motive.
His body was found in the
kitchen by the wife and her 13-
year-old son, walter, when they
returned home from the theater.
Four AS caliber bullets had
pierced Nelson's body.
On her arrival Mrs. Nelson
found the house locked, and there
was no sign of a struggle.
Police expressed the theory that
Nelson was slain by a man with
whom he had been comforting
during the night. There were
two overturned glasses on the
table and numerous cigarette
stubs. He apparently had been
drinking with his slayer.
The killer had fled, locking
the doors after him. Six shots
were fired, two Of which missed
their mark.
All the lights in the home were
blazing and the radio was on
when Mrs. Nelson returned home.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
NICE CANN|BALS
UNCOVERED BY
TEXAS GIRL

PAPEETE, Tahiti U.N.S)
CannibalS are really quite nice
II you get to know them, accord
ing to Miss Louise Mapes, 19, OF
San Antonio, Tex. who was feted
and dined by two Of them in the
Marquesas.
Graduated recently from a con.
vent, she has been yachting about
the South Sea, accompanied by
her father, Harold T. Mapes, min.
ing engineer. She said:
"Cannibalism, even as a cere-
mOniOuS rite, isn't practiced any
more in the Marquesas, Of
course, because the French au-
thOritieS and missionaries have
stamped it out. SO you can
see how lucky / was to run into
two old men who were really
and truly eaters of human
flesh in their youth, some 40
years ago."
Native friends, who also acted
as interpreters, introduced Miss
Mapes to the former cannibals
when she was in the Bay of Vir.
gins, in the island Of Fatu Hiva,
one Of the MarqueSas. They were
tattooed from head to foot with
the legends of their ancestors,
Even the nose, eyelids and lips
were tattooed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
HAROLD LICHTENSTEIN

Burial in the Washington He
brew Congregation Cemetery in
Anacostia followed services this
afternoon at his residence for
Harold Lichtenstein, Al, Of the
1000 block Allen Pl. N. W., who
died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital from injuries suffered
when struck by an automobile at
Twentieth and Calvert Streets
Tuesday.
Mr.. Lichtenstein is survived by
his father, Adolph Lichtenstein,
and two sisters, the Misses Maud
and Juliete Lichtenstein.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
]. FINNEY ENGLE

Funeral services with Masonic
rites were held last night at the
John R. Wright undertaking es-
tablishment, 1900 block Tenth st.
N. E., for J. Finney Engle, 10, a
retired Government worker, who
died Tuesday in Sibley Hospital.
The body was sent to Marietta,
Pa, where burial will take place
today.
Mr.. Engle, who made his home
in the 700 block North Carolina
Ave. S. E., is survived by his
widow, Mrs. E. Jessie Engle, and
a daughter, Mrs. Melville B.
TeYksbury, Of this city. For a
number of years Mr.. Engle had
been active in the affairs Of the
Metropolitan Memorial M. E.
Church and was a member of the
B. B. French Masonic Lodge.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

AsHMORE. HAROLD E;-Paseed away on
THURSDAY morning, June 15., 1898. At
his residence. 425 Third street Northwest
band Of Janet A: .Ashmore. Remains rest;
ing at the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter.
DANNHEISsER, MORRIS Bon Wednes-
day. June IA. 1888, NORRIS B. DAMN
band Of Pauline DsnnSeiSser and father Of
Mrs. b. A. Levitan and Sidney b. Damn
DanSansSy, Ssf 56o1 FourteentS street North
west, on Friday, June l6. at II .; m.
Interment Washington Hebrew Cemetery:
HINTSN WsSBgs5. kSSIsG Ss ~ 1gBs Cd
Mss M 0o Io9fsE GE ' H1WkiNs HtSH aiSTSN
fes nPo'iR Finest ssaF efG
Funeral services will Ss held on Friday.
thence aS 4f to % PsSnes Chapel, West Virgins. Fl MA
at $3.50 p. M. hterment will follow in
LAWNS oWARREN Fs50n Tuesd9y. June
wARRES F. lawns. in the flfty ttii :seventh
Rosalie 2. LAWNS. Of the Dupont Circle
Funeral service. will be held a. Hysong's
funeral III EI1 pariorS 1SOo street N9cthWest CaS
sSoe GSarch tnH4ss f7$s RSods s.ad Ave-
nue. Northwest where requiem mass will
his soul. interment will follow in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
MEADE. MARY =. .-.Psssed Away, on
tPs iyB. SPPs II hs$a J. 4 MtSbn sRf HO% ne
SsSde.o She is survived 6S four Children: i:
s% y Msadd B. and Mefde aero9 o0h6 g. Mssds
east Branch parlors. 517 Eleventh Street
Funeral services will be ,SId hsId on Thur; 3 re
esl99sSk from the ..o W. w. GhsmssirS Gg
Street soIthssst Relatives and frienEii fi
SMe%s. tS11Sx IL Nd. Mount Harmony Cemetery near
sCHLOssER,- GEOKGIANNA F3-Pas.ed
1sssa sESeG p G5H&SSsSSSAA f.
Tires dsaghters. Mrs. Charles Price. MRS.
late euPsse Fssden sssssf sss y Si s d0R 9fr
west. on Friday afternoon. June 16. 1888:
invited n to sttend fntsrmen9 VIII n foow
in seFTEces sGlsRxooS 81 ces%Ps1s65si ePs@6sr,.
WHEELER. MTLLARD W.-Passed away.
1888 at Casualty Hospital, MILLARD W:
WHEELER. the beloved HUSBAND Of
Emma Wheeler Besides fo hiS w1te Re
Wheeler, and two daughters. N Miss i;s, May
Andre. Remains resting at the W. ".
Chambers Co. Southeast Branch parlor.
517 Eleventh Street Southeast;
day afternoon. June 15. 1888, at 2 o'clock;
from the W., W. Chambers Co. Southe2st
Southeast. fnterment will follow in
Arlington National Cemetery. south gate.
at $50 D. M. with military honors
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
John K. HAYES

Funeral services for John K.
Hayes, IS, who died at his home,
900 block of First st. N. W., will
be held from st. Aloysius Church
tomorrow at 8 a. m. Interment
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Hayes, a native Washing
tonian, was identified with the
clothing business here for the
past 40 years. He was q charter
member of Potomac Council,
knights of Columbus, and the
Holy Name Society Of st. AloySius.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary E. Hayes; three sons,
Edward B. and j. Carroll Hayes,
local attorneys, and Francis K.
Hayes, and two daughters, Mrs.
Marie Frisby and Dorothy Hayes.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
SOUTHWICK C. BRIGGS

Funeral services for Southwick
Cary Briggs, Of Glenmont, Md.
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the Warner E. Humphrey Flu
neral Parlor at Silver Spring,
with interment at Rock Creek
Cemetery. Mr.. Briggs shot and
killed himself Tuesday at his
home, following an illness Of two
years.
The Rev. Frederick M. Nor
ris, of the Woodside Grace Epis-
copal Church, will conduct the
services.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
DEATHS

Joseph E. sardo, 81, sibley Hosp.
John n speel. 80, St; Elizabeths Hosp. 4 Sp
John F. Engle. 70. Sbley Hosp.
G. r. Dodge. 70, 1S4s Good Hope s, q.
John K. Hayes, IS, 900 lst st: N: W.
John j. Kiley So, 201 I'd St. N. e.
I. X. B. Hight, SO, 1457 Fairmont N. W.
George N. Gardner. So: Walter Reed
VIM. H. Beach, 4S, 1913 G st. 8. e.
Edith Jones, AZ, Gallinger Hosp.
Robert Sherman. 20, Emergency HOSP.
David Shuman. II, 507 Kenyon st. NV.
Thomas Butler, 81. st. Elizabeths Hosp.
Anderson Springs. so, St. Elizabeths.
Eve Thomas. 40. Et. Eliza beths Hosp.
Susan Nelson. AZ, 221 NJ ST. s. w.
Marcellus Brown, IS. Emergency Hosp
Benz Braxton, 80. 1889 N. J. Ave- S.
John Wallace, "a, Emergency Hosp.
Clarence Shields. 25, 1917 1st ST. N. W.
Merrel Gooden, 81, Casualty Hosp.
Margaret Walker. IL. Children's Hosp
Time is valuable! Save It when shop
ping for apartments By FIRST consult
Ing the Rental Columns Of &hA WANT
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
VAS lNE5


BUSINESS OFFICE, 1917 H ST. n. w.
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de.
Hvered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald, 10 Genus
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week; daily Times and Her
The Washington Herald daily ano
Sunday. is delivered by carrier at 10
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or tels-
phone District $3.50. Collection IL Tnaos
weekly by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
Payable in Advance)
Herald only Times Only
I month ....S0.bO I month ''''RV'ov
8 months 80. 1.25 months zee !'zo
6 months .... $50 9 months ''' S'SC
year ..s... 300 year ..''.; o.VV
Sunday Only and Sunday
1 month ....$0.60 1 month ...'$0.SS
3 months ... 1.25 months .'s s.oS
6 months 80. $50 months go. S.0U
l year ...... 500 i year ..'.''1O'VV
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
DIR. EARL MAX. PICKENs

The funeral Of DR.. Earl Max
Pickens, director of the biological
laboratories at the University Of
Maryland, who died Tuesday from
a heart attack, was held at 1890
a. m. today from his late resi-
dence in College Park, Md. Burial
followed in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
DR.. Pickens, who was also pro.
fessor of bacteriology and pathol'
ogy, had been at the university
since 1918.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Florence Winnifred PickenS,
and three children, James, Helen
and Winnifred Pickens.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Employment

40 Situations Wanted-Male
s9s car desre. grs
selling exper. Box C-256. Times-Herald.
MIDDLE-AGED PHYSICIAN. "a years in
America. formerly Italian medical army
desires position as secretary or response
BILE capacity. Box C.3O1. Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

Time ls valuable! Save It when shop
ping for apartments By FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this 1eRsnapeA
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
MOtnP Travel

LEAVING for Chicago & Denver this Fri
ing. ref. exch. ]. B. Foster. col. 74OO.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
; Employment
Helm Wanted.Femala

CAsHIER--Also waitress. counter girls,
clerk-typist. Wash. Bur. 226 Bond Bldg.
EARN MONEY. enjoy life, be . private
secretary; posi-. open every day; courses
2, 4 o, mos; easily learned: fascinating,
education. Come in today: new classes.
BOYD SCHOOL, 1898 st. NAtl. 234O.
OFFICE. Store. Hotel, Restaurant, etc.
Bur-. 226 Bond Bldg. 14th & N. Z. Ave.
PIX. Instruction Course. now only So. so.
226 Bond Bldg, 14th & N, Y. Ave. NV.
SHIRT FINIsHERs. experienced; also
Laundry. 2536 sherman Ave. N W.
SOLICITORS experienced in selling mem-
berships for intangtbles, pleasant, profit
able. Room 407, 1410 81 st. N. W.
WOMEN, 4 more, $3.50 salary and good
bonus. Pleasant outdoor work, 1925
years old. Call 1-3. 1911 K st. N. W..
Room 1876.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

BIRTHS
Leo T.. Helen C. Brown boy.
Charles E., Hettie e. Riddiford, boy,
Samuel W., Catherine Mendum, boy.
John G., Dorothy L. Mcdonald, boy.
Frank p. Audree Greene. boy.
Gilbert c., Dorothy Halle, boy
Harry L., Louise H. Hartley boy.
Raymond E., Helen Mitten, boy.
Ernest L., Elizabeth Rodgers, boy.
Edward G.. Bessie Lumpkin, boy.
Howard. Annis L. Sicily, boy.
John H, Fannie r. Bushong, girl
Carmelo, Ulpiana Perez, girl.
William E., Elizabeth E. Hoffman, girl
Albert W., Katherine L. Bruce. girl.
Joseph L.. Mona v. Kozik, girl.
William T.. Jane Greene, girl
James c., Margaret McManus girl.
Angelo F., Hermine E. Lusso, girl.
Thomas. Janet Eadie, boy.
Charles, Annabel R. Bollinger, boy.
James A. George W. Ostrand, boy.
Joseph l., Gladys NJ. DeGraw. boy.
Roger K. Doris NJ. Lewis, boy.
David c., Mildred NJ. Carmichael. boy
Robert H, Geraldine v, Meade, boy.
Howard E., Margaret v. Shearer, girl.
James S.. Norma Williams, girl.
Joseph, Hazel NJ. Borowski, girl.
Frank B.. Margaret R. Wakeman, girl
John c., Grace Post. girl.
Jacob R., Gensvieve Schroll, girl.
Adam j., Dorothea Lewis, girl.
William H., Lalah L. Malone. girl
Edward r., Joanna Laycock. boy.
James, Adie Johnson, boy.
Phelondo. Louise Washington, boy.
Alvin j.. Blanche L. Little, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
JOSEPH EHRHART SARDO

OVOG1 H GL444O116AQO4 SSA1OOV
Requiem mass for Joseph Ehr.
hart Sardo, 81, who died at Sibley
Hospital Monday, was celebrated
at $3.50 a. m. today in st. Aloysius'
Church, following services at the
home of his son, William H.
Sardo, local funeral director, 400
block H st. N. E. Burial was in
GlenWood Cemetery.
Mr.. Sardo, who had lived in
Washington for II years, was a
native of Baltimore. At one time
he was prominent in Washington
railway union affairs. He en-
tered the railway service as a
young man and later became
active in the union work. He had
been retired for many years.
In addition to his son, he is sur.
viVed by a sister, Mrs. James j.
Sheehy, and three grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
BUSINESS, CLUB TO MEET

Regular weekly meeting of the
American Business Club will be
held tomorrow noon in the Hay
Adams House.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
BANNER,
PARLEY TOPIC

Representatives of more than a
dozen nations will gather in Wash
ington next month to discuss &C.
ceptance of pact protecting cul-
tural institutions in time of war.
The whole world deplored the
burning of the Louvain Library
with it's priceless works, and the
Shelling of cathedrals and churches
during the World War.
Nicholas Roerich, world famous
artist, conceived the idea of adop-
ton of a peace banner which
might be flown from such places,
the banner to offer safety from
belligerent forces.
The nations which will partici-
pate in the meeting here are
Spain, Argentina, Japan, Switzer-
land, Chile, Colombia, Nicaragua,
Guatemala, Poland, Panama,
Venezuela, and Yugoslavia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Rep. p.JenckesLeads 'Let'sGo'
Roosevelt Committee

Organization of q national
let's 60 Roosevelt" committee
was announced by Representative
Jenckes, Democrat of Indiana, to-
day.
Mrs. Jenckes, who is a member
Of the House District Committee,
explained that the purpose of the
organization is to put the let's GO
spirit into the NRA campaign"
More than 800 members of the
Democratic organization, enlisted
from every State in the Union,
have Joined the campaign com.
mittee, which was conceived and
organized by Mrs. Jenckes.
The committee members will
give short addresses at public
gatherings in their respective To-
calities with a view to encourage
continual support to President
RooSevelt's recovery program.
The Indiana Congresswoman ex-
planned that she took the lets GO"
idea from President Roosevelt'S
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
200 JAPS SLAIN
BY RUSSIANS,
CHINA HEARS

PEIPING Oct. II G.N.SO.
Chinese newspapers today carried
reports that six Russian airplanes
dropped 13 bombs on the city Of
Hsinching, capital of Manchukuo,
killing 200 Japanese citizens.
The Chinese populace was jubi-
liant over the news, while Russian,
Chinese, and Japanese officials
endeavored to trace the source OF
the story, which was asserted TO
be part of plot to embroil Russia
and Japan in war.
The source was said to be the
same as that responsible for re-
cent reports three Russian air.
planes from Mongolia circled
Jehol City for three hours last
Thursday,
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Roscoe TurnerNdn1ed
Head of Drum Corps

Roscoe Turner last night was
elected president of Victory Post
Drum and Bugle Corps. The Or
ganization voted to equip its mem.
bers with new valve bugles to
allow them greater range in NIL
Sical selections.
Other officers elected were
Frank Tiernan, first vice presi.
dent; Charles Plunkett, second
vice president; Harry Pollack,
treasurer; Joseph Workman, sec,
retary; Allen Hines, quartermaster,
and George Jiggers, assistant quar-
termaSter.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
BEAUTIES TELL
HOW A. {. READ
MADE LOVE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II
U.N.S0 Three beautiful women
told today-in affidavits-how
Alfred c. Read, jr., dashing young
San Francisco broker-boxer, made
love to them.
Read, for whose love Mrs.
Marian Read won a $4,000 love
balm judgment from Claire Wind
Sor, film star, did not vary his
technique, the trio agreed.
Told All the Same
Affidavits of the three beauties
Julie Carter and Dorothy Gran
ger, actresses, and of Aljean Hem
ming-were filed by Miss Wind
Sor in an effort to set aside Mrs.
Reads judgment.
During the sensational trial
Miss Windsor testified that when
she met Read he led her to be-
1ieve he was not married, and
that later he told her he was
married. "but was getting a
divorce"
And that's exactly what he told
the three beauties-the latter af-
firmed in their affidavits.
Gets Knocked Out
Read, in Oakland, where his
effort to embark on a professional
ring career was halted by his op-
ponent with a knockout in the
first round, denied Indignantly
that he made love to the three
women named here by Miss
Windsor.
Miss Carter, however, went into
details of a champagne party with
Read when he displayed affection
and posed as a single man, she
declared.
Miss Hemming said that Read
"evinced a romantic interest in
her" and has asked her to marry
him.
To Miss Granger, the latter
said, Read made violent love-"
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

campaign speech at Forbes Field,
Pittsburgh, Pa, when he appealed
to the people over a nationwide
radio hook-up to "join me and
let's CO."
The committee members who
will carry the idea out in Wash
ington are John B. Colpoys, chair
man of the local Democratic COM
mittee; Mrs. c. S. Hamlin, preSi-
dent of the National Women's
Democratic Club of Washington;
Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins, Ray
mond H. Kinnear and H. Ser
kowich.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Stern Outlines Plans
For Chamber Exhibit

Distribution of 100000 free
tickets for the Chamber Of Com
merce Industrial Exposi on,
which opens Monday at the
Washington Auditorium, it was
announced today by Alfred L.
Stern, managing director.
Stern outlined plans for
the show, and said the tickets
will be available through
women's clubs. citizens associa-
tions, Federal departments and
trade and civic organizations
throughout the city. They also
may be obtained at Chamber of
Commerce headquart- in the
Homer Building.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Street Committee
RepOrtS to Citizens

Report from the committee on
street improvements will be read
at a meeting of the Petworth
Citizens Association, in the audi
torium of the Barnard School,
Fifth and Decatur Streets North
west, tonight at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
10000 Pairs Hosier

One Of the highlights of our Anniversary! First
ity all silk chiffons with plated Soes service we
with Isle tops and soles All the important new 81
are represented in this marvellous selection!
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Perfect, Full>Fashion Mesh

All silk with dainty picot tops Your choice Of yer
fine mesh medium size mesh. Friar brown, COCO
brown, off black and dark brown the most popula
shades-there many others as well.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
3 Stick Up Hotel;
Get AWQy With S53

While one man guarded the
front door, two armed men
walked up to the desk of the
Fairfax Hotel. Twenty-first Street
and Massachusetts, Avenue North
west, early today, forced the
night clerk to open the cash
register, took $50 and escaped.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
CITIZENS ELECT TONIGHT

Officers will be elected at a
monthly meeting of the Petworth
Citizens Association tonight at 8
o'clock in the Barnard School au-
ditorium, Fifth and Decatur
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Young Democrats
Will StG0e Dance

District of Columbia Division
of the Young Democratic Clubs
of America will give a Harvest
BALI at the Willard Hotel on
Friday. october q. Admission,
including tax, will cost 80 cents,
and the festivities will begin at
10 p. m.
Tonight at $50 the group will
hold it's monthly meeting at the
Willard. The two principal guests
will be John Costello, Democratic
national committeeman for the
District, and John Colpoys, chair
an of the local. Central Democra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
SLAYER OF RACKET
KING SURRENDERS
Takes Priests Advice, Gives
Up on Charge.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. Awkward
Maloney, 40, took a priests advice
and surrendered Tuesday night to
police seeking him for the killing
of Larry Fay, notorious racketeer
and night club owner.
Walking up to traffic officer at
Sixth avenue and Eighth street, he
announced:
I'm Maloney."
"Oh yeah?" retorted the officer
incredulously.
Maloney quickly convinced the
policeman of his identity, and was
taken to the Charles street police
station.
There he told officers he had sur
rendered because he had been SO
advised by a priest to whom he had
confessed Sunday nights shooting
Maloney, former prohibition agent
and state policeman, had been en-
ployed by Fay as doorman at the
Casa Blanca Club. He quarreled
with the racketeer over reduction
of his wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
ALFALFA BILL
GIVES ORDERS
Oklahoma Governor Tells
Legislators Not to
'Fritter Time
Tnitcd Prc8a

BIZ JnitCd Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. a
Without troubling to shave for the
occasion, Governor William H. CAL
falfa Bid Murray Tuesday told the
Oklahoma legislature to trim SILL
100000 from the state budget.
Don't frit away your time like
the congress Of the United States"
he warned the legislature.
Your plan may be JUST as good"
the lank executive told the joint
session Of the two houses, but I
happen to be the chief architect,
and have my diploma in govern
ment."
His 1O,OOO-word message laid
down an economy program, calling
for:
Passage Of the budget committees
appropriation bill as written. trim
ming $11,0OO,OOO from state ex-
penSes.
A select sales tax on cigarettes,
cigars, cosmetics and habit forming
drinks.
A 100000 hunger relief fund.
Providing of removal Of highway
commissioners by the governor.
An income tax bill modelled after
the one vice defeated at the polls.
Strengthening of oil proration
laws and various reforms in depart
mental administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to-
r. A. Wall. Harrison hotel. Oldsmobile
sedan 5O5 S3). from Capitol avenue and
Nose Gibson 800 West Twentv-eighth
street, Buick coach. from 900 North SEN
ate avenue.
Bradford Chevrolet Company. 1909 East
Washington street Ford coupe. Mss from
Fourteenth and Illinois street
Fredrick c. Gottlieb 419 North Bradley
avenue, Chevrolet coach 66-0l6, from Mar
ket and Delaware street
John Brit, 240 North Tacoma avenue. De
240 North Tacoma avenue
Ivev l.. Priesthood 1888 Oliver avenue.
Chevrolet sedan. 66-l30. from 1882 Shelby
street.
Luther Warner SIC Arbor avenue Chew
rolet sedan. $3.50, from White river bridge
and Morris street.
Mrs Robert F. Smith, 1896 North Me
ridian street, Buick brougham 1902 1881
from 1886 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
RADIO OFFICERS NAMED
Arthur L. Braun to Be Installed as
President of Club.

Arthur L. Braun will be installed
as president of the indianapolis
Radio Club in the Century building
Friday night.
Other officers to be installed are
Charles w. Soltau, vice president;
Robert K. Caskey, secretary and
treasurer; Robert B. Annis, chief
operator, Donald J. Angus and
George K. Johnson, directors. Mr..
johnson is the retiring president.