davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Mrs. Walker Sobs Love for Jimmy as She
Pleads for Divorce

that time about future resi-
dence?
A. Not at that time. Later,
I asked Jimmie If there was
any reason why I shouldn't
make my home in Florida. He
said no, that he would visit
me here.
Mrs. Cornelius Fellows, who
gave her address as Mrs. Walkers
home, was called.
She testified she had known
Mrs. walker IS years. She said
Mrs. Walkers residence was at
Miami Beach and that she had
resided there four years. Mrs.
Fellows said the walkers sepa-
rated in 1929. Papers in the suit
allege desertion in October. 1923.
She declared Mrs. Walker had
asked her husband to return
after he had "just walked out"
@. Did he refuse?
A. Certainly he refused.
@. How many times of your
knowledge has Mrs.. Walker
asked her husband to return?
A. Many times.
@. How did Mrs. Walker con-
duct herself as a wife?
A. Wonderfully. She was q
marvellous wife, a wonderful
woman.
@. Were there any children
born of this union?
A. They have no children.
A brief recess was taken,
Harold c. Stewart, storage com.
pany manager, testified Mrs.
Walker had stored household
goods in his place of business
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

a C cordance
" t h their
ability was
advocated to-
day by DR..
A b r a ham
FleXner, di-
rector of the
Institute of
A d v a n ced
S t u d y and
noted educa-
tor. He said:
"There is
much talk
n o W 4 d a vs.
about e o.
~N~a;o uyocfo
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

MRS. P. s. BUCK members OF
the alumnae association OF
Randolph Macon College OF
Lynchburg, Va. of which Mrs.
Buck is a graduate.
DR.. Kolrang Yih, Chinese con-
sui general in New YORK
praised Mrs. Buck "as a person
who knows what she is writing
about"
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Roosevelt Invites
Polish EYlUOU to Dine

The new Polish ambassador,
Stanislaus Patek, called on Presi-
dent Roosevelt today to pay his
respects, and was invited to return
to the White House tonight for
dinner.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
RABBI METZ TO TALK

"Some Aspects on the Philoso-
ply of Judaism" will be the sub
ject Of the first of a series Of
discussions by Rabbi Solomon
Metz tonight at the Jewish Com.
munity Center. Sixteenth and @.
Sts. N. w. The discussions will
be held each Tuesday evening"
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
High School for Gifted
Children Urged

NEW YORK, March al
The setting aside Of a city
high school for New York'S
specially gifted children, so
that they may receive particu-
lar attention and training in
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

many Of his
former admir-
ers in China
are concern
ed, but has
even brought
upon himself
a g r e a t
a m o unit Of
p u b lie con-
d e m n a t ion
from foreign
erS and Chi
neSe alike.
The great
English play
wright a n d
hic uyifo uyhN
The Washington times., 1933-03-21


has become
the mother
of a son.
The child
was born in
Doctors Hos
pit a !. He
W e / g h e d 8
pou n d S, 10
ounces.
Both Mrs.
r o b in S n,
W h o W q s
Gladys Lloyd,
actress, a n d
t h e b a b y
were doing
fine"
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

nese civiliza-
ton, Chinese
students a t
u n i v ersities
in this coun.
try should
be invited to
A m e ri c a n
homes, M RS.
P e a r | S.
Buck, novel
ist, declared
here at a din
ner.
The dinner
was given in
her honor by
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

who came East from Hollywood
five weeks ago, was too excited
for many words. He said:
"They are calling this baby
The Little Giant but he's go
ing to have a better title than
that"
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Robinson, Film Star,
Becomes Father

NEW YORK, March 81.
Mrs. Edward G. Robinson, wife
of the motion picture actor,
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $453, 1862,
263.56; expenditures. $16;161.- :
1885; customs receipts, $8,488,
222.04.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Shaw Gets in "Dutch"
With Chinese

SHAN GHAI, March 81.
George Bernard Shaw is not
only q fallen idol, SO far as
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Hospitality to Chinese
Students Urged

NEW YORK, March 21.-So
that American young people
may learn to appreciate Chi.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

CLEARINGS
Charlotte ..o..oeso..o $725,372BS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

ROBERT GRAMMER. SIS S Arlington
Ave. received word that his father
his home In Farmer City III sunday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind
= NOTICE 70 coNfRAcToRs

NJ ICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That tho
Marion in the STATE Of Indiana will up 70
ten O'Clock a. N, on the 18th day OF
August. 1888 al its Office in the court
house OF said county u the city OF Indi-
a anspoms receive sealed proposals Tor me
Marion County Bridge Pike Township.
"cSt ElghtN-SiXth street y. I. r. a No. s.
flity-second street from keystone ave-
nue. to state road No -, N l. r. A No 20.
nue. 10 Minnesota street \ / r A No ~.
Cossel drive from Tibbs avence 10 STATE
road No. a. n. / r. A. No 81
Each bid shall be- for the completion Of
ance with the plans and spccincaiions
prepared By the County Engineer and
adopted and approved bv said Board and
now on ME in The Office OF the Auditor Of
Each bid shan BE- accompanied nv a
ceriihed check IN the amount OF 1--WE per
cent - OF the amount OF the bid A
surety oond IN he amount OF not less than
t~o ~ times the amoun' Of the bid for
nc Ialthlul performance Of said contract
Shall De MED within ten dayS after ap-
proNal OF the Board OF Commissioners.
SoHlIacloF VIII also be required 10 file a
maintenance guaranty for three years from
me GATE Uf completion Of said projects
s9ld maintenance guaranty 70 consist OF
MARION county Bonds Civ Of rndianapo-
~ SohoS. or Federal Government Bonds
N me amount Of TO- Of the bid The
contractor VIII base his minimum wage for
laoor at FORTY cents t40r, nor hour ia
poreFS working not more than thirty hours
pr week IN accordance Nth r A
Each hid shall be for thu completion az
sa1I pfolee. on or before January ! 1895
me commissioners reserve the right 70
reject any and all bids
s,, VINES IssS my hand this 9Th DAY Of Au-
CHARLES A GROssART.
AHUNfUN Marian TFtrf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

UDELL 1855 rooms bath. double ga
rage: good condition. SIS. RI-l533
UNION. is22-Mocern s-room double. near
Sacred Heart. $50 DR. 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
LARnioRE. AVA sUMNER-Hussand .

NFWBURRY. C. o.-Age es wears brother
of Mrs Fife Keuphan. Mrs Mildred
Andersen and Mrs. Nellie MCGEE. brother
az ". X. JEFF. Edward and Harry New
bury passed aSay MONDAY evening
Aug 7 Funeral THURSDAY. AUG. 10. az
o m. a. the residence O! his sister.
10 n keystone ave. Friends invited.
r.--..-L. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
. Moving. Transfer. Storage

"a Moving. Transfer. Storage
FIREPRoOF STORAGE
hauling 10 storage Moving 50 per load
and up PARTLOw JENKINS MOTOR
CAR co RI-7750. 4i9 z. Market 81
GRAVES & RODMAN. Snappv satisfying
services Careful. experienced white
men 81 load up. Covered trucks.
TORAGE-Tocal long distance hauling.
return loads wanted. Part loads service
OTTO J. SUESZ. RI-3e2s RI-656l. CHI
069e-W
WILL move YOU for YOUR discarded furni-
ture. White Service nR-is62
MOVING 81 UP-Local overland equip.
covrd trucks: white men pete's. CH-2Sls
7-b Paperhanging and Painting
Al PAPERHANGING: IOc roll up Paint
ing. repairing. estimates. cleiiiv work
MR.. WILLIS. DRSo7S
PAPFR HANGING and painting done at
once. very reasonable. BE-3Ii6
PAPER HANGING 81 so any room. Spe-
ciahzlng in stipling and glazing. DR.
2s7s-w
WILL furnish paper hang. So room. RI
59i7. Plsstering. painting. CH-o6ei.
GUARANTEED PAPER HANGING-si so
repairing BE-iis5-W.
PAPER FURNISHED: hung. 50 rom up:
cleaning PAINTING. clustering LI-42ao.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
INST r. u CLIO MS

10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring
FLYING INSTRUCTIONS
Paw IS you hy N new open and cabin
licensed planes. Rates 81 per half hour
With transport licensed instructors.
HARRINGTON AVIATION co
BE-4se0 OFFICE -.
Manieipal Airport Govt Approved Field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Indianapolis. Indiana.
August 2 f.7z


Notice IS hereby given fhat .ealad BIDS
lof the purchase q me following materials
Nlu ne received by ne Chairr1er 81 me
state Highway Commission of Indiana AZ
MS Office on The third floor. state House
annex i02 North Senate Avenue Trl.an-
sPolis. Indiana. until 200 > " or ne
Z3rd daT Of August 1888. az watch TINS
they VIII be publicly opened arc Fead
invitation No 1880 e325 p 1000 Tons
o. sizes No. IS and No Crushed Aggre-
gaze or Gravel shipped ?. . 3 Austin and
Blocher. or s325 20 6000 Tons n sizes No.
and Ma!nt. Crushed Aggregate ~ Gravel
On Road ;. IN the vicinity % Deputy IN
Road 256. IN 10 vicinity Of Austin. and
on road 5b. IN the vicinity % Scoft-1urE.
Invitation No 1871 200 70 500 Naive
hafcH GOD Guard Raj Posts tolrere1 on
Foad 80. IN the vicinity ~ Hatesville
Invitation No 1892 ~ Lin =, o. 3s'
pa Corrugated Metal Cglyert Poe 2 o.
FORT WAYNE. OF delivered On Road lo2.
Invitation No. 27ss $50 70 SO Tons Of
sizes 10. and No 80 Gravel delivered on
hoad So and Road -. N The vicirity o.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and spec
lhcations viii be furnished iTee apon 10
The right is reserved bv the chairmsw
70 reject any or all bids. or 20 award on
any combination % bids that Do MS iLcg-
mert Is most advantageous 20 tie State OF
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES D. ADAMS
a NrHHH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
81 Legal Bids and proposals

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
IN THE MARION SUPERIOR COURT
NO. A-i3l42 ROOM E?
We vrnrrs" 3S, % .sAIL AGEhcY. INC.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that the Re-
Cn,lyeI. u the above entitled cause Rex
y Dawson. viii offer Lnr sale ~ 70. Vir-
gina Avenue. a. 10 O'Clock p Y on
August 2. 1888. The following property
belonging 70 said receiverShtp'
! Stewart Ton Truck fgiq Model.
PPs sek, 3 Ton Truck. 1911 Modsl. /
Ford ! = Ton Truck Model A" ia5s
Sievart ! Ton Truck Model 1927. Pack
ara Ton Truck 1919 Model ! WHITE
tools -V1 "a
SAID sale IS 20 be private and is ~
eoni niue from DAY 70 day until al prop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
50 Legal Auctions and Sales

RECEIVERS SALE
The undersigned Receiver Of Montgom-
cry Canvas Products Inc W'l offer FOR
sale on Monday. August 18Th 1898. A. 90
o'clock A M a. 6i2 Illinois Building In
diana polls. all uncollected accounts recelF-
able Of said corporation. Public sale for
the highest and best pr4ce obtainable SUBJ
Jet 10 Court approval
GEORGE RICE.
Receiver. d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Wages Are Boosted

Announcement of a Is per cent
increase in hourly wages at Duesen-
berg Motors was made by H. T.
Ames. president. Tuesday. The
plant Will operate on a forty-four-
hour week. TO conform with the
NRA code.
a per cent increase in salaries
of employees of the c. l. T. Cor
poration of New York affects
branches operated by the company
in Indianapolis and Fl Wayne. ac-
cording &c E B. Daugherty. Indi-
annapolis. branch manager of the
finance company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
G AIS
IS Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE
So Personal Property Loans

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that the follow
ing lots OF Household Goods. to-wif. Lot
1921 IN name ~ Edna p Buscher: Lot
SOY IN name OF Mckinley Russ and Lot
1852 IN name OF + HolSapple viii be sold
az O'Clock A NJ Wednesday. August "a
1888. a. 1901 College Avenue. Indianapolis
provided by the Laws Of the State Of In
coUGHLEN TRANSFER & STORAGE co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
6 Radios. Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL GRAND brown mahoranv
case. used six months: Will sacrifice az
sies. Formerly sod $3.50. the best bar
gain n the city. Viking MUSIC
COMPANY. 40 Z. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
PRED 2. BARRETT
LECAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING;
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKEr

Np- IUJsf.
IN the matter .. Petition Of Chas Pob-
lnson e al vs. Northern Indiana Power
COMPANY 70 reduce electric rafes ard
cross petition Of Northern Indiana Power
company 70 approve schedule C: rates a.
CLAW City. Indiana
Notice Is hereby given that the Public
service Commission VIII conduct pgbiic
nearing IN nc above entitled cause la
apoi.s. Indiana. at % ocIor,. a ~ On
August 2i 1888 ~
Puol!c participation in this hearing "A
requested BY the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE 'CONMfssrcN
BY o. r IIVISCFO USF
Examiner.
SHERMAN M.NTON
Public Counselor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
Cooperation Is Urged

Closing of stores on Christmas.
Thanksgiving day. Labor day. indie
pendence day. Memorial day. and
New Years day also are provided for
IN the agreement.
Asserting that all but a few deal
ers in the indianapolis area we're
present at the meeting. j. Eugene
HunSberger, secretary Of the Ind;-
annapolis Meat and Grocers' Associa-
ton. told the audience that they
would have to depend upon CO.
operation Of purchasers to enforce
the code.
Persons who do not cooperate
will be unpatriotic, Hunsberger de-
clared.
Following the board meetings at
the Chamber of Commerce building
today. Charles w. Chase was TO go
TO Washington, where. in addition
10 detailed instructions concerning
codlfying of the unemployed and in
veStigation of non compliance. he
viii ask for details on financing of
surveys to help complement.
Several hundred BARRIERS. meet
ing at 3l2 East Washington street
Tuesday night. voted to send A
protest 20 Washington complaining
of alleged violation of the Presi-
dents covenant by Indianapolis
BARRIERS who display the blue eagle
end do not conform to the bar
berS' code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
STATE PARADE
TO Be STAGED
AS NRA BOOST
Gigantic Demonstration to
Be Held August 16;
Store Hours Set.
Continued From Page One

s55955 In wages put into effect since
the same date
George +. Gill. state unemploy-
ment director. said that unemployed
by the hundreds were fiocking to
two downtown federal employment
agencies today 70 register for Jobs
He estimated that move than 1000
would be classified al the end Of the
day.
A dozen indianapolis firms re-
quested employees from the federal
agency today. according to Gill Two
calls were for highly trained tech
nical workers and the rest for sales
men, domestics. or office workers.
Store Hours Set
New opening and closing hours
for food stores. effective today. were
decided At meeting Tuesday nigh,
at Tomlinson hall. attended by moro
than 1900 meat dealers. marketers
and grocers. The stores will be open
from 7 a m. to p. m.
The meeting was called after the
recovery administration in Wash
ington had rejected an earlier agree
ment calling for closing Of food and
grocery stores at night and on Sun
day and providing for an a. m.
opening and a p. m closing on
week days.
Representatives Of the Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Company the Regal
stores. the Kroger Grocery and Bak-
ing Company. the Standard Grocery
Company. Irga Stores. Inc. and
City Foods. Inc. attended the meet
ing. with members of the Indian
apolis Meat and Growers Associa-
ton
Along with the new schedule of
hours. the resolution adopted pro-
vided that when religion interferes
with observance of the schedule.
stores may remain open on Sunday.
In that event. they must remain
closed on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

OLD5MOBILE. 20 four-door sedan: ss5
$40 y Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
52-a Securities, Bldg. &c Loan

WE WISH 10 buy r. r. Mems srd Fletcher
Avenue VIII sell S2l00 Celtic. NEW
TON TODD. AIS Lemcke Bldg
WILL BUY Union National Railroad
mems celtic Atkins Proyident Plym-
outh Prudential. Indianols. Shelbyville
and Terre HaUte Sav. and Loan Stocks.
SCHLOSS BROS INVESTMENT co.
1877 z. Wash LI-23i5. WALES
* Auso core
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
) Transportation
BUSINESS SERVICE

CHAIRS made new By rbottoming in cane.
hickory or reed BOARD OF INDUS
TRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA~05S5.
BAND and orchestra instruments repaired:
expert. guar work. PEARSON PIANO
CO. i2s n. Penn. Li-55l3.
LAUNDRY-A-l work: mendng call for
deliver. Reference Reasonable. TIA
6766.
WATER PROOFING Basement val $.
floors. Work done from the inside.
Guaranteed TA-52i9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
R { N TAILS
% Unfinished Houses
TACOMA. 1907.
5-room mod single. gar. $40.
SCHMID x SMITH RT-6367

TALBOT. N 1855 rooms. fireplace. sun
room. lear garage: Shortridge. School 90.
VALLEY AVE 2o03-s-Modern double. 5
small rooms. ist class condition. SIC so.
FRANK IRISH. CH-4s77
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
FIN A N CIAL
81 business Opportunities
IS Autos Wanted

% BuSIHesS OPPORTUNITIES
CLEANING Pressing shop. north. money
maker: owner III. Times Box K-l9e.
BARBECUE 40. close in. Outdoor
dance pavilion. Bee, garden. Bargain
for quick sale. BE-34id-W.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
Established business Bargain. DR-27B2
ALABAMA. N. 7O3-l7-room rooming
house Low rent. Good income. VIII
take automobile IN trade. leaving city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
5 Business, Office and Desk Space

NEW BUILDING fine condition; rent re-
duced. saith near Central. TA-3703.
COAL YARD-FULLY EQUIPPED
355 w 18TH ST. HA-29i4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
CHEVROLET 20 COUPE. SIS.
40 Store Specials

FORD sport coupe 1929. 800 800 n Ne
rloian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11

In the opinion of Miss Irene Reilly, the bankruptcy law lis just a law but 1t isn't moral law" She so stater at the regular session on the United States bankruptcy court this morning when she attempted to question Guy M. Nelson, one Of the petitioners, as to x1OO claim she has against him.
 Referee Walter F. Torrance after the usual examination of the peti- tioner, asked if there were any creditors of Mir Nelson present in the court room who wished 10 question the petitioner. Miss Reilly stepped forward, Did you say creditors?" she asked.
 When informed she was correct she stated she had q few questions she would like to ask the petitioner
 Going up to the witness box she asked, ''When will set my money?"
 Referee Torrance interputed to tell the examiner that she could not ask such questions but under the law could establish her claim. He said the bankruptcy law pro- vided that matters of paying claims was left with the, referee. Miss Reilly then expressed her feelings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
Minstrel Show
 at Camp Tourney
Good Show to Be Present.
 ed at Litchfield Tonight

Nightfail does not mean quiet and darkness at Camp Tourney, 173d Go. eco, located high up in the Mohawk forest. Electric lights have been installed so the build ings, tents, and the company stree; arc we'll lighted and tho quiet is broken by the melody from the pi- ano which has become n part of the recreation hall equipment.
 Now that the buildings are com. pleted, the supply tents have been taken down and this gives a differ ent aspect to the camp entrance Plans are underway for the con. struction of a circular drive into the camp and this, with some land- scaping work, will surely enhance the appearance of the camp.
 The Labor day holidays left a de. serted camp for practically all the boys took advantage of the time of and went home. There were only about twenty-five men left in camp and the only time that they were visible was when trailing to the mess hall.
 Our minstrel troupe is still go. ing strong and the boys are to en. tertain the people of Litchfieid to. night with their songs, dances, and speciality numbers. The boys are making quite a name for them selves with the townsfolk in this vicinity, and they are having q great deal of enjoyment putting or their show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
GOVERNMENT IS LIABLE TO RULE
 ALL THE BANKS
Control of the Whole Sys. tenn of Banking Is Pos. sible Outcome of New Bank Policies
By RICHARD l.. GRIDLEY

Washington, Sept it--(UP)- Virtual federal control of the coun- try's $45,000, 900, 900 bank resourc- es was believed today to be e pos- sible outcome of tho governments new banking policies.
 The degree to which the govern ment extends it's power over tho banking system was expected to depend largely upon economic con- ditions and steps taken by individ- ual banks to expand loans 10 bus mess and practice which tho ad- ministration heretofore has consid- cred too slow. Tho administration disclaimed any intention to operate banks.
 The administrators new bank ing policy as was outlined to the American Bankers association con- vention at Chicago last week was considered in bank circles as vir. tual ultimatum to banks to expand loans to business.
 Jesse IT. Jones, chairman of the board of the Reconstruction Fi- nance corporation told the bankers they must provide credit to accom- modate agriculture, commerce and industry based upon growing
 
 will have to do so."
 7 At the samc time Jones revealed that the government was willing to expand it's interest in the banking business by obtaining stock interest in every bank in the United States. Tho postal savings system with moro than q billion dollars in de- posits would be abandoned.
 Control would be accomplished through purchase by the govern. ment owned Reconstruction cor poration of up to a billion dollars worth of stock in going and reor- ganizing banking institutions. This would give the government q 25 per cent ownership of the $4,000,- 900, 1000 in bank capital which then would be outstanding. Such large ownership vested in one hand would be an important power in the control of the greater part of the country's banking resources.
 Some bankers expressed dissatis- faction with the government mus cling in" the banking business. Nearly q billion dollars already has been advanced by the federal gov- ernment to banks.
 A total of $G96,600,716 is still owed the government on direct loans made over the past year. The government also has invested $47,. 753,o00 for preferred stock In banks. $700,000 in purchase of cap. ital notes and debentures, and $12,- 777,600 in loans made on preferred stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-11
Crosby Graduates
 Going to College
Will Enter Oberlin During
 Present Month

Two Crosby High school grad uates of the 1888 class, Leila Wal. lace of Prospect and Cheshire. will enter Oberlin College. oberlin Ohio, as freshman this fall. Miss Wallace is the daughter of MT and Mrs Clifford P. Wallace and Miss Faeth's parents are Mir and Mrs Edmund l.. Faeth.
 Elizabeth Martin of Woodbury, daughter of MT and Mrs Clifford r. Martin, also expects to enroll at Oberiin. She received her sheep skin from Woodbury High in June
 All three will enter oberiin's freshman week, September 15 to 20, which this year will bring to- gether 400 young people for theii first experience of college life. The activities scheduled include tours of the campus. talks by members of the faculty, registration, a scho- lastic aptitude test, and many in. formal social gatherings to get the new pupils acquainted with faculty and with ono another. Upperclass. men will reutrn. and the college year begins, Wednesday September goth.
 This years freshman class will he oberlin's 101st; the college ccle' brated its centennial in June.