davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Photography.

Intelligent and enthusiastic search
for beauty in nature, interpreted by
beauty in art, is perhaps the worthiest
of all pastimes. TO this par
nassus the camera Is q passport pro-
durable by every one"
The camera makes its appearance
along with the Spring birds and wild
flowers. For those who want to record
the beauties of the Spring landscape,
the art division of the Public Library
presents the following list:
General Texts.
Photography. Theory and Practice. by
L. P. Clerc. 1890. WIZ. R.C597p. Eng
lish edition Of La Technique Pho
tographique"
Modern Photography Special Number
OF the Studio. 1881. WRL,M72.
New methods and discoveries ad-
dressed to both the amateur and pro-
tions represent the work Of Great Brit
ain, the United States and various con-
tinental countries.
Photography Its Principles and Prac-
tice, by C. B. Neblette. 1881.
WR.N273pa.
concise presentation of the science
and practice of photography designed as
a college text.
Laws Which Affect the Photographer,
by L. T. Parker. 1880. WRB P227.
Legal difficulties which may affect
the studio owner and his employees.
Reviews or references are given to lead
ing cases which have been decided at
law.
Nature Photography, by o. O.. Pike.
1881. WR P635n.
Methods adopted by the author In
photographing birds and mammals Of
the British Isles.
Methods.
Photographers. by H. M. Cartwright.
1880. WRR C249p.
"a textbook on the machine and
hand printed processes"
The Art of Retouching Photographic
Negatives, by Robert johnson. 1880.
An old standard English work brought
up to date.
Camera Lenses. by Arthur Iockett.
1928 WRDL79.
"The veil Is drawn from any OF those
antiquities that are apt to puzzle the
average worker and no pains have been
spared to simplify the arithmetic and
formulae relating to lenses"
Lie OClcuCc anu 1IdCJlCc Oi FaOIO-
graphic Printing, by l.. I. Snodgrass.
1881. WRR. .Sn53a.
Textbook based on the authors years
Of experience as a teacher in the New
York Institute of Photography.
Principles of Photographic Pictorial
ism, by F. c. Tilney. 1880. WRL.
T46p.
A book for photographers who wish
to become practicing artists. Beauti-
fully illustrated
Practical Color Photography, by 4. J.
Wall. 1928 WRO W156p.
Elementary practical manual of the
various processes of color photography"
Illustrative Photography In Advertising.
| by L. A. Williams. 1929. WR.W67.
Describes the mechanics of pictorial
| publicity and stresses the Importance of
basing all work on fundamental artistic
| principles.
Photographic Printing Processes, by
Owen Wheeler 1890 WRR. .W56p.
Aims Ito show what good photo
graphic printing is, how good it can be
and the various ways 1t can be DONE"
Practical Photography Series.
Useful little handbooks by r. r.
! Fraprie:
Beginners Troubles. 1921. WIZ R.FS66b.
The Elements Of Photography. 1919.
WR-F866e.
How to Choose and Use Lens. 1919.
WRD .F866h.
How to Make Portraits. 1928. wRLU.
F867.
Modern Development. 1923. wRH.
F866m
Practical Printing Processes. 1923.
WRR F566p.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Restaurants in Art Gallery.

Dining In the Tate Gallery, In Lon
don, has become SO popular that q
drink stand will be opened. Beautiful
frescoes by Rex Whistler, form one
continuous picture, called THE Pursuit
of Rare Meats" and cover the four
walls of the restaurant. The mattresses,
dressed In corduroy velvet, wear trian-
gular aprons in colors to match the
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Britain Gold Hoarding Over.

Dwindling of the sale of gold by
private parties in Britain indicates that
most of the sovereigns and jewelry
have been brought out Of hiding. Last
years rush to turn sovereigns into gold
brought to light, it is estimated in
London, more than SIS 5,o0o, 600 worth
of coins Old jewelry and other gold
recovered were valued at about the
same amount.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Summer Opera in London.

London xill have six weeks Of inter-
national grand opera beginning May l.
It will be held IN Covent Garden, and
there will be at least German, an
Italian and French season. Sir
Thomas Beacham will be chief conduc-
tor, and the singers will include Mines.
Frida Leider, Lotte Lehman and
Maria Olczewska, and Lauritz Melchlor
and Friedrich Schorr.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
SALE-SUBURBAN.

MODERN 7-RooM BUNGALOW. OWNER
moying. sacrifice; blocks stores, school, bus
213 Park ave. Lyon Park, Va.
htARet ts4Rs rent Iisieo sae RoBERF oHR 81
Cedar St. Takoma Park. Ga. ossl.
NEW, 5-RooM HOUSE, on PAVED STREET
der So 5000; open. 4209 Wells ave, Brent
wood.
NEARBY VIRGINIA; 113 RICHMOND AVE,
bSHa am Loeson ys and aRn
make it real home: Price attractive.
open for inspeetion SATURDAY, and Sunday 9.
pARGAIN-BUNGALoW MODERN: LARGE
lot like paying rent. Phone clarenaon
1.RooM, HOUSE 2 BATHS; LARGE LOT:
$50 mo. Address BOX 465-D. Star once To-
BUY ACREAGE HOME SIZE AT FORD
Ward Heights Va at The ,;e price Of b., lot OF
ssy sss5dy Hlons tse;bSTFs Pike to property
s11f Nq0na 2ooms a and bsth Abis acre Es $500
wooded acreage adj; $500 per acre. Phone
Vienna go. p. HARTMAN. Vienna. Va. Q.
FIyE-RooM BRICK. BEAUTIFUL ACRE.
w. S. HoGE JR..,
D''' ETeninss. S9Gi Clarendon 1882. n o.
pD5 ACRES OF LAND WITH ROOM
house, situate on line between Maryland and
District, OF, Columbia. Southern ave. about
one mile beyond Congress- Heights. Only
JESSE L. HE1sKELL. 1115 Eye st NV
BROOM, BATH BUNGALOW. GARAGE.
near cars. Lot 40xl30; $3.50; SI00 cash
]; n bIGHTBowN' third door from Brent
R.. AMI, CITY WATER H.-W.H.; NICE
lot, fenced in near center OF Clarendon.
brick bnnaalov ami: slmost new
Price. s4.75o; $3.50 down, bal s45 me;
REAMY. No Is North Clarendon ave. Clar;.
Va. Phone Clar. 1882 ewes. Clar. 1928.
Once open Sunday afternoon.
sERWYN. MD; ONE BLOCK WASHING
salow. large grounds. Tel. Berwyn 337.
SACRIFICE MUST SELL s-R
det., in Va; Is min. 10 city; ami; oil
burner. shade. concrete street. pavement:
good condition; S675o. A. w. F, 34O7
TEA ROOM. COUNTRY HOME. ON LEE
Highway Va. 10 min. from D. c. Pebble
dashed, 8 large rooms. porches: open flre-
6cue business; OWNER. Address 30,
A0e-D. Star once.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY 10 LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE
IN any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEISKELL. 1115 Eye st NV.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR 1st and 2nd TRUSTS
ME- 1900. EN-. 0216.
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY
sIoo-Pay sI.9owk s500-Pay $3.50 vk-
BILDMAN co. 3le Bond Bid Nat. 2490.
SEE ME FIRST-1st. 2nd AND 3rd TRUSTS.
No red tape. quick service: reasonable.
saSS sasSSSo Tpy rDy $685. :oS rpy rpy soE
$1,000. rpy 1870 wk $4,000. rpy $1,000 wk
So 800, rpy. S12.5 so wk $4,000. rpy $500 VIZ
Above payments include principle and In:
terest and can be arranged monthly and
bi-monthly; DR.. A. HENRY. INC. lQ16 Eye
st. NV (where Eye meets N Y avel
Evening star., 1933-04-09

acres river bottom land: 3 houses barn. etc
y mile on river. In Fairfax Co., Va
Price. $4,000
farms.
110 acres. S-room brick house, large
barn etc. good orchard; nne water. Price.
Groom house. 3 acres and old mill on
good stream. Price: $1,000:
Evening star., 1933-04-09
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

SALE OK RENT-HOUsES.
41O PEABODY ST. NV.
large. bright, cheerful rooms. garage
front and rear porches; lust put in new
house condition; many other attractive fea-
lures make this home outstanding value
for rental or sale: attractive terms; open
all dsy Sunday. Ge 1881.
BED ROOMS BATHs-GARAGE.
7l26 9th ST. NV.
real home for sale or rent.
Open Sunday. &c. 1881.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
WANTED-SuBuRRAN-

WANTED-SUBURB
2 UNUSUALLY RESPONSIBLE WOMEN
wish semi-furnished bungalow, country at
mosphere, nearby Va. or Md, May-Sept
inclusive. S45. District 6416.
WANTED TO RENT. NEARBY VA. OR NV.
garage; ami; must be reasonable. Ad-
dress Box 6l-R, Star once.
YEAR-AROUND RENTER WANTS 8 OR Z
room house prefer Silver Spring vicinity
Address Box TOR, Star ONCE.
WOULD LIKE TO RENT A SMALL HOUSE
or apt. IN suburbs nearby country: must
be reasonable. Address Box 42S-M. Star
office.
Lyon Park. Lyon Village preferred; May 1st
or 18th; rent must be reasonable; . adults.
Address Box 476-D. Star ONCE. %
Z miles OF Capitol; river section preferred;
quote price. Address BOZ 445-D, star once.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Shady Side, Md.
SHORE PROPERTY,

SALE OR RENT-REHoBOTH BEACH. DEL
On the ocean. Rent or buy NOW your
Summer home here where pine and ocean
meet. Cottages or lots Prices reduced.
Full information, address Publicity Bureau,
633 r St NV. Phone Emerson 1898 O.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
3s2S 26th st. n.e.-New English colonial
house, first time offered. Beautiful outside
and inside. Its worth your time to see this
new home. Price and terms very reason
able Open all day Sunday and each eve
ming next week. L. H. NIX. 2314 r. l.
ave ne. Dec. 1147 Res. No. 7050.
Open Daily Until PM.
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.
See 1929 26th st. ne.-A Groom brick,
and 4215 22nd st. ne, a hve-room bunga-
low at new 1893 prices
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.,
e377 Rhode Island Ave. NE North 7205.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

TEA ROOM. COUNTRY HOME, ON LEE
Highway Va. Is min. from D. c. Pebble
dashed 2 large rooms. . porches. open fire.
place, ami. Suitable for tea room or an
1Oe-p. Star once.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
s5.e5o-NEw DETACHED MODERN HOME.

S5.25O-NEW DETACHED MODERN HOME.
Five large rooms tile bath, pedestal basin,
cedar closet fireplace. h.-wh h. chestnut trim
Buy now and select your own decorations.
81 .s50-NEW BRICK STUDIO BUNGALOW.
Slate roof beamei ceiling living room
large bed rooms untrue design; nicely 10
Gated on large wooded lot.
S6.5oO-NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.
Three spacious bed rooms, tile bath. fire.
place. two-car built GARAGE, modern
throughout. Discount for $1,000 cash pay
c. w VAN WAGNER, 223 Cedar st..
Takoma Park. D. C. Ge 1925
MT. RAINIER BARGAIN.
500 CASH
Attractive six-room BUNGALOW; ami; lot
50xl50; on paved street. best section. near
r. T. VIOLET SON 3s43 34th St, Nj
Rainier. Md. Phone Hyattsville $40
TAKOMA PARK AND BLAIR
S7,600-New brick and frame house, q
good sized rooms beautiful bath
large level wooded lot Convenient
to high school. Easy terms Fire-
place. oak floors, h.-w heat.
S7,600-Two wooded lots. Takoma Park
and attractive Dutch colonial.
Fireplace. H.-w. heat Easy terms.
unusual features like steel sash,
copper screens. concealed radiation,
two-car built-in garage. Easy
terms.
R. D. LILLE,
26s Carroll St. Takoma Park. Ge. 1900
Evening star., 1933-04-09

MOVING. PACKING AND STORAGE.
WANTED-Load or part load going to New
YORK Or vicinity; n z rate i. AssuTed service.
Nat 3722 Invest Bldg 1912 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1933-04-09

HISTORIC COLONIAL MANSION.
Beautifully furnished modern conven-
fences; attractive grounds. trees flowers: 5
pea rooms; Fredericksburg, Va. DU BOSE.
Adams 6016-J
Evening star., 1933-04-09
SALE-ACREAGE.

WANTED-ACREAG
TO 10 ACRES ON GOOD ROAD IN
nearby Virginia, not over 5000 per acre
Address Box 415-D, Star once
Evening star., 1933-04-09

IF SALARY CUTS
Have made it necessary to secure more rea-
sonable living quarters these opportunities
should interest you. Very excellent house Z
rooms, large entrance hall; l. r with log
burning fireplace; enclosed sun porch; d. r.
kit, bed room and bath on hrst floor 3
large bed rooms and bath on second floor
large corner lot, garage. Rental now SOS.
Also r. and b., ami. h.-wh.. at $50; and
2 houses In Aurora Hills Of 9 rooms each.
m etc. at $50 each; others from S37 so
to S100.
GET OUR LIST.
THE Nj. H. BARRY ORG,
200 ARLINGTON RIDGE.
AURORA HILLS, VA.
PHONE WALNUT 1896
Evening star., 1933-04-09
SALE-SUBURBAN.

M-Acre-S-Room House.
All modern. hot-water heat, two baths.
pantry, open fireplace, electric range, some
Wilson blvd. and Leesburg pike. miles from
Key Bridge. Will sell at . sacrifice. For
price and terms phone
EAJJC CITDru 6OT1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
RALPH GREGG SLATED
TO BE G. 0. P. BOSS
Scheduled to Be Named City Chair
man at Meeting Today.

REORGANIZATION of the Republican
CITY committee, with Ralph B.
Gregg scheduled for election as city
chairman, was to be effected at a
meeting of precinct committeeman
this afternoon at l IN the Riley
room of the Claypool.
In preparation for the 1888 mu-
nicipal campaign, seven Republican
groups in the city and county have
been canvassed and all are reported
agreeable to Gregg's selection.
All other officials will be replaced
this afternoon, bringing about the
retirement of Wayne Emmelman,
who has served through several suc~
cessive campaigns as city and coun-
tn committee secretary.
Edgar Hart. county chairman,
against whom Gregg was a candi-
date last year, will preside today.
PARTY leaders assert the reorganiza"
ton will be the most harmonious
in years.
Gregg. an attorney, has been a
precinct committeeman in the
Fourth ward for the last six years.
Gregg is married, resides at BIS
North Illinois street, is active in
American Legion circles and il a
member of the faculty of Benjamin
Harrison law school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
SWINE LITTLE CHANGED
AT CLOSE OF WEEK
Cattle NominalIy Steady in Dull
Range; Sheep Receipts Off.

Cattle NominalIy Steady in Dull
Range; Sheep Receipts Off.
No changes of any consequences
were recorded in hogs at the city
yards this morning, prices holding
firm with Fridays average. The
bulk, 100 to 210 pounds, sold for
S3.45 to 1855; 21O to $50 pounds,
1885 to $3.50; $50 to 300 pounds,
1925 to 1885. Heavier weights sold
for $315 to 1925 Light 14O to 100
Founders brought around $40.
Slaughter pigs ranged from SO to
S3.25. Packing sows were priced at
S2.35 to $265.
Swine receipts were 1000. Hold
overs were 173.
Trade in the cattle market was
nominally steady. The close was
draggy. Best heifers, weighty
steers and heavy cows were weak to
25 cent slower. Other classes were
about steady.
Bulk of steers and yearlings sold
for 81 to $3.50, top steers bringing
500. Top yearlings sold for $3.50.
Butcher heifers made the market at
81 to S4.75. Feed heiferS sold for
S. to $3.50, a few up to Sc. Beef
COWS ranged from S to S2.75, a
few early sales up to SO and 1925.
Low cutter and cutter COWS brought
$3.50 to 81. RECEIPTS were so.
Vealers were so cents lower at
$3.50 down. Calves receipts weret
so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
One Driver Held by Police,
Charged With Failure
to Stop.

Six persons were injured. two
seriously, in traffic accidents in the
city Friday night and today.
w. M. Gill, Sc, of S53 Camp street.
Negro, employee of Indianapolis
Railways. Inc, was injured early
today when he was struck by an
automobile driven by Morau V.
Schakelford A, of 2407 East For
tieth street.
AT city hospital it was said ellis
leg was groken, and he had received
head and chest injuries. His condi-
ton is critical
Schakelford was not held.
Fracture of the skull and a COM
pound fracture of the right let were
suffered by Frank KrebS. Sc, of 1876
Kentucky avenue, early Friday night
when he was struck by an automo-
bile in front of his home.
The automobile was driven by
Charles Cauldwel, 10, of R. R. 8,
Box 90l. KrebS was sent to city
hospital. CauldweN was not held.
An 80-year-old man, William De
Bruler. 407 East Ohio street, is in
city hospital with fractured right
leg received when he stepped in
front of a moving automobile at
New Jersey and Ohio streets early
Friday night. The driver was not
held.
Robert Dilley. 80. of 2175 North
Riley avenue, was cut by flying glass
when his automobile was struck by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

The accident occurred near the
4400 block, Pendleton pike. Bur-
nett's body, horribly mangled, was
sent to city morgue by DR.. John E.
Wyttenbach. deputy coroner, who
investigated
According to fellow trainmen,
Burnett is believed to have crawled
between cars of a train standing on
the tracks and leaped toward the
ground without seeing the APP
preaching limited.
His body is believed to have struck
directly in the driving wheels of the
locomotive and was thrown thirty
feet against the side of the train
from which he had jumped
Burnett was working on Peoria
a. Eastern train Of the Big -Four
system, which was backing from the
east, according to trainmen. The
train from which he jumped was at
a standstilI on a second track and
the limited on the next track beyond
the standing train.
There were no witnesses who saw
Burnett crawl between the cars, al
though j. o. Brown, engineer of the
limited, saw him jump The limited
was stopped in about 500 feet.
G.. u Hoppinger, 46 of 622 West
Forty third street, was conductor of
the train on which Burnett had been
working.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28

States Attorney Courtney OBJ
tanned the warrant for Stevens ar
rest. Courtney said he acted after
learning that Stevens and his fam
lily had obtained passports for
European travel, and had planned
to sail next Monday.
Stevens was ordered to appear
before Judge Philip L. Sullivan in
criminal court Monday on charge
of conspiring to defraud the life in
surance company of 100000.
Arrest in Lavish Home
At the same time, according to
Courtney, grand jury investiga-
ton of collapse of the insurance
company will begin.
Stevens, as head of one of the
midwest's most prominent hostel
cries and the largest life insurance
company in the state, has been a
prominent figure in financial cir
cles. He also headed the Lasalle
hotel here. which was linked with
his other holdings.
Two police squads arrested Stew
ems in his palatial home. He pro-
tested when they faile dto produce
warrant, but was held under guard
until other officers brought the war
rant. His wife stood by and his
three sons chatted with friends up
salrs while the warrant was read.
Two Others Accused
He was taken to detective head
quarters, where he signed the ar
rest slip and bond, and was per-
mitted to return to his home.
Stevens 80-year- old father, James
w. Stevens, and his brother, RAY
mond w. Stevens, were named in
the charges as co-conspirators. 1t
was alleged that more than 10000
600 insurance assets were frozen in
operation of the two hotels. The
insurance company held $3.50, 0OO,O 900
in policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Six Are Hurt, TlUO Badly,
in City Auto Accidents

a truck in the 600 block North
Davidson street.
Driver of the truck. John Stalev.
OF 226O North Tacoma avenue, is
alleged to have left the scene when
DllIey called police. Staley is held
on charges of vagrancy and failure
to stop after an accident.
When the automobile in which
Carl Thomas, 10, of Anderson. was
riding Friday night, overturned on
state road 81, near Arlington ave-
nue., he suffered back and internal
injuries and several broken ribs.
Carl Schwartz of Anderson: driver
OF the car was not injured. He told
police he had been blinded by lights
OF approaching cars.
Face and head cuts were received
by Frank Baker. g, of 2218 North
Sherman drive, Friday night. when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by Max Merrick, II, of 81
North Arlington avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
CONVICT mo. I
ON Gun CHARGE
Capone Successor Laughs:
Prepares Appeal to
High Court.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Jan. 28-Murray
HUMPHREYS, successor to Scarface Al
Capone. as Chicago's public enemy
No. l." was found guilty late Fri
day on a charge of having carried
a concealed weapon.
Il expected that" said the hand
some HUMPHREYS, smiling, as he
stalked from the courtroom while
his attorneys arranged bond, and
hearing on motion for new trial
was set for Feb. f.
HUMPHREYS, who claims he is an
honest business man who has been
thrown into the gangster claSsif1-
cation by business enemies, was
found guilty by jury in Municipal
Judge Harold OConnell's court.
That's what man must expect
when he's caught carrying a gum
he commented. But I'm willing to
rest my case with the supreme
court"
If the sentence stands, HUMPHREYS
is liable to maximum sentence of
one year in Jail and $500 fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
HUGE TRADE BOARD CUT
STIRS LIBERALS WRATH
Proposed IS Per cent Slash to Bring
Bitter Congress Fight.

By ScrippS-How0rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. ga IS
per cent cut in appropriations for
the federal trade commission, pro-
posed by the house appropriations
committee, will be fought by liberals
in both houses of congress.
1t may become an issue in the
Speakership fight in the house since
Representative Joseph Byrns Dem,
TENN, one Of the candidates for
Speaker, is chairman of the COM
mittee recommending the cut.
President-Elect Franklin D. Roose-
velt's friends on Capitol Hill be-
lieve he favors strong federal trade
commission.
The IS per cent cut is the largest
imposed on any agency of the gov
eminent since the economy drive
commenced two years ago. The
commission is spending S1,466, 500
this year. The budget bureau
recommended S1,109,550 for 1884,
and the commission appealed for
an additional S105,OOO The house
committee recommended that
total of $4,000 be allowed
II the recommendation is fol-
lowed no economic investigations of
any kind can be carried on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Intervention LOOMS
IN GRAN CHACO WAR.
League of Nations Decides
to Step In, Is Report.

By Jnited Press
GENEVA, Jan. 28.-Direct inter
vention by the League of Nations
in the unofficial Chaco war between
Bolivia and Paraguay appeared
probable today.
The leagues Chaco committee. in
secret session, has decided to dis
patch commission of three to SUI
pervise cessation of hostilities pro-
viding Bolivia and Paraguay agree
to such a procedure. The proposed
commission would be composed of
one Argentine, one North American,
probably from the United States.
and one European.
The Chaco committee asked the
Bolivian and Paraguayan delegates
to ascertain whether their govern
ments would accept such pro-
posal.
The proposal was made as result
of urgent pressure upon the league
to halt the war, in which almost
1000 were killed or wounded in the
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
aim
OF M mutt IN
REORGANIZATION
No Undemocratic One-Man Rule Contem-
plated if Broad Powers Are Conferred
on Him. Says Governor.
ECONOMY GOAL WILL BE SOUGHT
No Intention to Upset Present Plan of Boards
for Institutions, States Executive;
Bills Seem Assured Passage.

No undemocratic, one-man government is contemplated
by the administration should the broad powers provided
the state government reorganization be conferred
upon the chief executive it promised today by Governor
Paul V. McNutt.
"Al governmental functions will be retained and re-
organization will be in the interest of economy and efficiency
and not for political purposes, he pledged
The Governor said he has intention to upset the pres
en plan of having boards of trustees for each of the twenty
two state penal and benevolent institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-28
Bright Spots
BY United Press

American Banker reports bank
cloSingS this week numbered forty
six, against fifty-f1ve last week.
Seaboard Air Line reports De-
cember operating income of $126,-
028, against $60,257 in December.
1881.
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company declares extra dividend
of Is cents a share on common
stock.
Atlantic coast line reports De-
cember operating income Of $685.
032, against $521,746 in December.
1881.
American Commercial Alcohol
Company reports 1882 income of
S586,365, against loss of 1897, 651 in
1881.
Baltimore & Ohio railroad re-
ports December operating income
OF $l,S41,587, against $813,322 in
December, 1881.