davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-03
MARRIAGE AND HOME
SUBJECT FOR STUDY
Prof. Ernest R. Groves of Univer-
sity of North Carolina to Make
Church Address.

Application Of scientific methods and
skilled consultative service to problems
of marriage and the home will be dis
cussed by Prof. Ernest R. Groves OF the
University of North Carolina at the
Conference on the Conservation of the
Home, to be held at Calvary Baptist
Church under auspices of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches January IL.
The churches" says Prof. Groves,
"haye long been interested in the prob
lem Of divorce, but they are now be-
ginning TO have broader attitude
toward family problems. There is a
growing disposition to study the family
rather than to be content with emo
tional outbursts against divorces or the
moral problems of youth"
The conference is one of number
planned III the East this. Winter 1t is
under immediate direction of the So
cial Service Committee of the fedora
ton. DR.. Harvey Baker Smith. pastor
of Columbia Heights Christian Church,
heads the Committee on Arrangements.
Also on the committee will be repre-
sented the D. c. Parent-Teacher ASso-
citation. the Social Hygiene Society, the
Council Of Social Agencies, the Fedora
ton Of WomenS Clubs. the Young
Women'S Christian Association, the D.
G. Sunday School Association, the
Adult Bible Glass Association and the
Association Of University Women.
There will be simultaneous morning
sessions for women and for ministers, a
luncheon and night session.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
CALL FOR CONGRESS
APRIL Il IS TALKED
Roosevelt Action on Special
Session Foreseen Here
as Possibility.

BY the Associated Press.
The possibility that President ELECT
Roosevelt might call the new Congress
into special session April II was dis
cussed today by Democratic leaders.
Most of the chieftains said privately
that If an extra assembly Is called, 1t
should be within a few weeks after the
new administration takes over the Gov
ernment on March 4.
Only six weeks would have elapsed
between Inauguration day and April II,
and then 1t was noted in 1929 Presi-
dent Hoover assembled the new Con-
gress on April IS.
Garner Sees Necessity.
Speaker Garner reiterated today that
he thought it would be difficult to
avoid an extra session" in view Of the
lame duck" Congress attitude toward
the Democratic legislative program and
indications that the legislation may fail
Of enactment.
Representative Rainey Of Illinois, the
Democratic floor leader, said he felt
that the new Congress should meet as
soon as possible after the present one
ends
In the Senate, Democratic chieftains
generally concede that the Seventy
third Congress must be called together
some time in the Spring. The reason
April II is viewed as Z logical date Is
because they believe that the session
could be ended by not later than July
or before the Summer heat invades
the Capital
Farley May Decide.
Some of the leaders plan to suggest
that date to President-elect Roosevelt
Thursday at their conference with him
in New York The conference will have
a great bearing on whether the incom-
ing executive will assemble the new Ma
tional Legislature.
Many members-elect are making
plans to remain here during the Spring
with a view to attending an extra ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
SIX HURT, Il JAILED
| IN ROSE BOWL RIOT
Mob of 500 Trying to Storm
/, Gates Stopped Only by
Tear Gas Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

10y the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, January s.
Twenty-seven persons were arrested
and half dozen others we're injured
yesterday in a melee between police
and 500 men and women who attempted
to storm their way into the Rose Bowl,
where the Pittsburgh University of
Southern California foot ball game was
in prog1 ess.
Tear gas quelled the spectacular dis
turbance.
After more than so authorities, in
cluding Charles H. Kelley, Pasadena
chief of police, had been routed, they
returned with so officers from Los
Angeles as reinforcements.
Packed Against Fence.
Packed solidly against the stadium
fence, constructed of heavy wire and
galvanized steel posts the 500 men
and women grew restless and began
authorities said. a persistent effort to
uproot the barrier. Pasadena police
attempted to drive the crowd back, but
muttered oaths met their advance.
A rock flew through the air, strik-
Eng Policeman Roy Ewing full in the
face. He was knocked unconscious. At
the same moment burly member of
the crowd struck Police Sergt. Roy
Worrell.
Other officers pushed into the crowd
and found themselves engulfed in a
screaming, fighting mob. Their night
sticks were wrenched from them, their
clothing was torn and they retreated.
A call for aid brought the Los Angeles
police from inside the stadium.
Two Injured Most.
AS the gas settled general retreat
began, men and women scattering IN all
directions. Twenty-seven were rounded
UP and plsced in the Pasadena jail
pending charyes. Three complete sec
fions of the fence were uprooted.
rest room was virtually demolished.
The most seriously injured were
Howard Jones, 16. and Mrs Helen Bart
lett, 26, who were taken to hospital
for treatment.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
M!,NuIf MYSTERY! I : By!
g Can you Solve It 24

ney found it difficult to restrain the
excitement he felt! Now, he had It'll
Stanhope was no other than Nick De-
voc, who, 10 years before had col
lected damages from an outstanding
New York newspaper when the police
arrested him and then were unable to
make the charges stand! Well, it was
a long shot, but he'd take it!
Come, Stanhope, you were seen on
the third floor just before the holdup'
You're wrong there, my friend, I
haven't been out this morning"
well. anyway well go down and
see If they can identify you"
How absurd, when the fellow was
masked! You better go easy or. ="
you'll collect damages, eh. J. .Devoe?
Not this time. Apparently the clever
Devoe is slipping! I know you're i'm
plicated in thisl'
DO YOU KNOW WHY?
(See page ALL for solution)
Evening star., 1933-01-03
FORMER OPERA STAR DIES
Hugh Chilvers, 81, Had Been Lead

Hugh Chilvers, 81, Had Been Lead
ing Man for Mrs. Minnie Fiske.
DETROIT, January 3 CP.-Hugh
Chilvers, 81. grand opera baritone and
at one time leading man for Mrs
Minnie Maddern Fiske, was buried here
yesterday.
Chilvers, who died Saturday, retired
from the stage few years ago after
creating score of baritone parts in
opera and musical comedy.
He appeared with Mrs. Fiske in
'Erstwhile Susan Victor Herberts
Her Regimen" and five years ago had
the lead part in Countess Martha"
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Or. Fordney is professor of criminology at
sought BY the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly banning cases.
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds of criminal investi-
cations.
Try four wits on st! It takes but ONE
MINUTE to readl Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story tsef-and there is only one answer
How good a detective are YOU?
Evening star., 1933-01-03
WlFE'S COURAGE LAUDED

KANSAS CITY, Kans., January 3 up.
And take my congratulations to your
wife, too," Police Chief McNfullan yes
terday told Gilbert Boddington, police
chauffeur.
You owe your life to her. There
should never be any cause for you ever
TO talk back to her now"
Boddmgton's 26-year-old wife had
kicked bandit in the head. forcing
the chauffeur's assailant to release his
grip on the poiiceman's revolver. One
rohber was killed by Boddington and
another was seriously wounded in the
fight.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
On Top of the World.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

TINE Midland Mortgage g. Loan
Association on the third floor Of
the mighty skyscraper had been
l. held upa by masked bandit,
who had escaped with $4,000.
In a pent house on top of the build
ing lived wealthy Morris Stanhope.
whose affairs. at the moment, were OF
interest to the police.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
Prof. Fordn E Y

VA \ ~ -
was whisked up
ward in Stanhope's
priv t e elevator
and cordially re-
ceived. After an
exchange of greet
ings he got to the
purpose Of his call.
THAT vas a bold
bit of business
downs / a irs, e h,
Stanhope ?"
!" Hadn't heard
about it. Might as
well be in another
city living in the
clouds as I do"
1T took nerve.
He got awav with
$40. 900, S / n G | e
knew his
Evening star., 1933-01-03
BOAT SPEEDS PATIENT
Appendicitis Victim Taken Ashore
for Operation at Colon.

COLON, Panama Canal Zone, Janu-
ary (R.-The United States destroyer
Overton yesterday won fast race
against time when it brought Pvt. c. d.
Brandon of Limona, Fla. who had
been stricken with appendicitis, to a
hospital here.
An operation was successfully per-
formed at the Navy base hospital 10
minutes after the arrival of the ship.
The destroyer came from Bluefields,
bringing As Marin8 under the COM
mand of Lieut.. John Grevel. from
Nicaragua. It's average speed for the
voyage was 81 knots.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
C. a. SLOAN & Co, AUCTIoNEERS.
us 18th Street NV.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE
Notice IS Hereby given that on Saturday.
January IA. 1888, at 10 o'clock am. there
street NV. WASHINGTON. D. c., TO enforce
liens for storage charges, etc. due and un-
ee on al storsst Rt s
Company in the names OF Mr.. NJ. *. Gill;
am Ms IN Ee RsDf and
Mrs C. NJ Mages l;ai1ls chairs, tables lamps Dd
nfs eoRes n es and
SECURITY STORAGE GoMPPAABHY' GoMP,AB
CHARLES :, RA'EssseF9 seeretary
NOTICE OF Stockholders MEETING.
The annual meeting of stockholders OF
4 s Pratt & Sons. Ing viii be held held at I q ne
WASHINGTON. D. O.. at 10 O'Clock am, on
Tuesday January TO- 1923 2i,1,v s.,r..
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of The
Capital Traction Company, for the election
and the transaction. Of such other business
as may be brought before the meeting, will
sa snd hsd ses sI the S e e hs B aSh
Thursday, January IL, 1888, at 1o:45
Tie polls viii be open from II O'Clock
am. until IL O'Clock noon.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
for the election Of officers nd directors and
sefore O'5 tie stocEholdefs meeting viii O' Be
held on Tuesday, January 10. 1898. at
S she 9sf aenus e rs Boog
now open fer subscription to the stock OF
me oo5h Jh.SEs Sfases Ii. WOODWARD. Secretary.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE. MA
tionai Capital Insurance Company OF the
nrsS 9 bS bs soaId Pads9a44 of y o @
National CAPITAL Insurance Company q the
lssifS he nth q day 81 NoTsmber B i2$s and
IN compliance with the proyisjons oi see51n %ufI,
81 5 e m -Four sol t SHAFTS 6hspsr q H cd
llm5is poGe Is nsreRy EiyeR that # &
Company 70 be held January nth. A. D;
1888 at II o'clock noon. al the once oi
ns mp5Rs ny 55S T be onesOn
Of amending the Charter Of said Company
50 as 70 extend its business to permit the
Company to insure and reinSure risks In
all various forms authorized by the second
and fifth subdivisions Of Section 2 OF an
insurance in tie District Of Columbia and
consideration and the stockholders asked 10
vote Tor resolution authorizing such
CLARENCE DoNoHoE.
GEGRGE GGTI 81, r I, REPETTI .
yAMES WaiTRt : ! uDo9No5ioT 9ssgI 5ig
LEWIS FLEMER.
CHARLES A CARRY,
JOHN c. YOST
MORRIS z. NARROW.
EDWARD s. BRASHEARS
GUY STEUART.
A. @. BISHOP.
MAURICE OTrERBACK.
JOS A. HERBERT. JR
Being majority OF the Board OF Trustees
HONEY, BIB. CAN. PURE, 90c DELIVER
ed for folks who can't eat sugar. Phone
HONEY POT West 0654, before 10 am.
WANTTD-LoAD OF HOUSEHOLD FuRNI-
ture to New York, Jan. 5; from New York
TRANSFER q STORAGE Co, 1913 YOU
st. NV. -
DAILY TRIPS, FULL AND PART LOADS
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York. Boston
Richmond and all way points; unexcellet
service Phone Nat. 1460.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOC. INC,
1917 New York Ave. Local Moving Also
EMPTY TRUCK TO GREENSBORO. N c.
wants load or part Soad Met. 6l7I. 5.
CHAIRS FOR EENI, SUITABLE Pol
BRIDGE PARTIES. bsnquets. weddings an
meetinEs. loe up per day EACH new chairs
GNITEp STATES STORAGE CO.. &iS lot
~ nv. Metropolitan 1894
Evening star., 1933-01-03

handedly. Clever fellow. knew his
business all right It's going to be
hard to identify him"
AS Stanhope adjusted his tie Ford
Evening star., 1933-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Continental Trust Company
will be held at the office of the company,
i4th and @ streets NV, Washington. D. c.,
on. Tuesday. January 10th, 1888. at
O'Clock pm, for transaction of such busi-
ness as may come before the meeting
ALICE BARBOUR. Secretary.
THE AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST COM
pany OF the District of Columbia. trustee
under a deed of trust dated February Is:
1906. made by the Metropolitan Club OF
the City Of Washington. District of Colum-
bia, pursuant to the provisions thereof as
stated in said instrument in connection with
the sinking fund, has drawn for REDEMPTION
at par. at the office of the trustee, on Feb
ruary IS. 1882. bonds numbered 20. 81,
l2O 12s and 100 for $1,000 each. secured
by said deed of trust. The bonds enuner-
ated herein are called for the purpose of the
sinking fund, and the interest on said bonds
will cease on the 18th day of February AID.
AMERICAN SECURITY &
TRUST COMPANY.
BY HOWARD MORAN.
Attest. Vice President.
FREDERICK p. H. sIDDoNs.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

SEVENTH STREET SAVINGS BANK.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF this hank for the election Of directors and
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting will be held in the bank
ct 3 o'clock pm, on Tuesday, January 10.
1888. JOHN M. DEMARCO,
Evening star., 1933-01-03

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the American Building ASsoeia-
tion win be held at the ofico of the Asso-
citation. 800 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. on Thursday. January D.. 1898, be-
fer the election OF offcers and directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction
CHARLES II. KINDLE.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Arranged for your convenience
on this plan NO down payment is
required, you may take as long as four
months to pay your bill and you are
taxed with no interest CHARGES of
any kind.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

The annual meeting of stockholders Of
A. s. Pratt Sons, Inc. will be held at The
once Of the company. Sl5 18th Street NV.
Tuesday. January 10. 1893.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

All responsible men and women are
cordially invited to enjoy the con-
venience of a Charge Account with
US. Open your account during this sale!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
MISSION RITES
TO Be TONIGHT
Wheeler City Anniversary
Will Be Celebrated at
First Baptist.

Delegates from INDIANAPOLIS
churches, w. G. T. u, and vari-
Gus clubs will hear DR.. Merton S.
Rice of Detroit at the fortieth an
nlversary services for the Wheeler
CITY Rescue mission tonight at the
First Baptist church.
Harry w. Krause, president, has
announced the following members
OF the womens committee, in
charge of arrangements.
Mesdames Ralph J. Hudelson. Harry w.
Margaret schmid George Davis. r. pep
enbrook, T. B.. Rossetter. George spiegel.
Kramer & "A Van Ryk sr.cf:, Mueller E
ders. win H. Adams, John G Benson. L. c.
Costin. j. Franklin PITTS. Bert S. Gadu. ".
F, R. Diaries. T, " W. '' Grafton. s. A.
s%adensr o T. oFest '0fEn'oR M MfeiIh
Brosssrt J. L. SenR. Allen Trout H. R
Mack. A. L. Wottering. Grant Smithson
Pearl Brooks. Clark Griffith, 7 Z. Rob
bins. w. G. Borcherding. Anna Sieble
Harry Grimes. Frank Baker. P. z. Powell
HOWARD Vance Leila Center. Frank Dur
HeiI william Baker Ida scot Lillian
S. R. Calls, viii zobbe. George Christian
S. M. Bolts. John Andrews D. w. Tibbs
Anna Schiller. Alice williamson. Stella
smallvood Clel Bettner. Ollie Caldwell
George Colder, e. A. Mckee. Clair Neon
nell, w, H. Arnold. Martha Cunningham,
4. J. walker, w l.. Idle. Morris Dowd
G. A. McKarney, Fred Sickle, Paul MelOy
7. N. Hunt, o. J. Repschlager William
Hampton. Isaac Vandermoere. William
Johnston. D., H. Fatout L. J Riddle
Charles Scholer j. c. Brown julius En-
hardt Margaret Schmid, Anna Rommel
William Banner. Della Stone. Ruth Asbury
Pearl Kingen. LYLE Michael J. A. Mears
j A; Brossart w H. SHOEMAKER, Eleanor
BOYD, P. c. Lumley. Guy Webb Lester
Daugherty. o. c. Burnett r. H. Sticknew
Minnie Stewart Ray Willis Edward Cobb
Nellie Taylor Elsie Kelly II. B. Leonard
James Shank, Charles Starr, Charles
Wiebke. Minnie Waldvogle. Carl Gakstet-
Ter. Howard Johnson. w. w. Turpin, E. S.
Conner, James Hgdon. Dorothy williams
Dallas Weathermab. Irene Gillespie, Mary
Nelson, Rov C FulCher. H c. Gemmer
Frank Reid Charles Anderson, Parry Per-
feet, Ollie Conn. j. F. jerks, Margaret
Wright. Victoria Sartors, J. F. Morrison,
Emmett Judson. b H. Meyer, Minnie
Schaaf. w. C. Kueber, August Elbel. Louis
Noffke, c. A. Childers. Zoe Hockett c. W
wilson Isaac f Woodland Charles A.
Reeve, Rover, H, Brown, Joseph M; Miner
Ed Jackson, Wallace o. Lee Fred M Dick
erman, Harper j. Ransburg. Ed Drks. Rob-
ert Npper Henry Ostrom. and William
E. Osborn and the Rev. Mary Hiatt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
For Important ThreeforOne Rental Offer See Page Nine
WORKS BOARD DEFERS
RESURFACING DECISION
South Side Improvement Meets I'm
expected Opposition.

Faced by unexpected opposition,
the works board today deferred
until May %, final action on a
resolution for a $4,000 south side
street resurfacing program.
Twenty persons appeared be-
fore the board in opposition to the
program and fourteen supporting it.
Board members expressed the view
that supporters present were only
small part of those who favor the
project
The South Side Civic Association,
which has waged campaign for the
work, was not represented.
Payment plan proposed is city, rs
per cent; Indianapolis Railways,
Inc, 10 per cent, and property own
ers, Is per cent.
Final hearing on proposal to COM
plete the New York street re-
surfacing and widening program
will be held by the board Wednes-
day morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
SEVEN HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Youth Is Seriously Injured
in Motorcycle Spill;
Leg Fractured.

Seven persons were injured, one
seriously, in traffic accidents during
the weekend.
Richard England, 90 of 1926 West
Market street. suffered fractured
right leg and severe head lacera-
lions when his motorcycle Collided
with an automobile at Lyndhurst
drive and washington street.
Charles VanVactor, SO. of 1908
Rockville road, driver of the car, es-
capped injury, as did several per-
sons riding with him.
Mrs. Vivian johnson, az, of SIG
Fletcher avenue, and her daughter
Patricia, 2, suffered cuts when they
were hurled through a glass par
tition of a taxicab in which they
were passengers when the taxi
stopped suddenly
Mrs. Amanda Murtpaugh, 70, of
5138 West Fourteenth street, Suf-
fered a wrenched neck and her
granddaughter, Marylynn Yount, 7,
incurred cuts when an automobile
driven by her Son-in-laW, Merrill
Yount, collided with another car.
Walter Parks, 81, Negro, 1923 East
New York street, the other driver,
was arrested for failure to have a
drivers license and reckless driving
Lee Ray, 40, of 224 South McKim
street, who told deputy sheriffs he
owned the car, was arrested on a
drunkenness charge.
In another accident minor cuts
were incurred by two 17-year-old
girls, Miss Beulah Lcng, 6O6 Dorman
street, and Miss Betty Blumf1eld,
1909 Brookside avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
ANNOUNCE ENTS
| Dtath Notices

HoCKETT. ZOE E.-Entered into rest
sunday at 5:45 a. m. age As years be-
loved wife OF Wllbern B. Hockett mother
Of Elmer Viola and Russell Howard
Hockett Funeral Tuesday at the residence
Friends invited Burial crown Hill
CceHm HPGEE HARRY W. MOORE IN
SANDERS, MARGARET beloved motn-
er OF William and Margaret Jane Sand
Sanders Of Lorraine O., and grand
mother of Archie and Fred Sanders both
OF Detroit Mich. passed away Sunday.
A APR ~ 20 age SO years. Funeral services
Missouri St. Thursday afternoon April
6 81; az O'CLOCK: Burial in Grown Hill
FUNERAL D1RECToRs. '"'''e0 WALL
SCHELL. HENRY JACOBS Years old
Father of Henry V. Schell and Mrs. Anne
ia Williams of Mason CITY, Iowa. Fred.
Walter. Herbert Arthur and Albert of
ddence, 1891 Hillside Ave. April %. at
ii ao9 3 e n Services at funeral home.
April 26 at 10 a. M Friends may cali at
funeral home after noon Monday. April
= B HINsui n F FM gu P R9z cemetery.
sCHULIl' CARL-Age 80 years. beloved
Of John c. and Fred H. Schultz and
Mrs. Edith Daniels, passed away Mon
'
III w. Arizona St. Wednesday. D. M
Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends in
vlted. LITTLE q SONS IN CHARGE.
VAN LEW. MRS. LOUISA-BeIoved wife
of Leverett and mother of Helen, passed
aWay Sunday morning at the residence,
3l5 buckingham drive. Services at the
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY,
Tuesday $50. Friends invited
VAIL. ANDREW H.-Beloved husband of
Cecilia CO'NeilD VAIL died at his resi-
dence. "a N Holmes Ave, Sunday. April
2 2;,r,, 1879 a. at 5;2O q M; age 81 years
Louis J.. and John N. Wahl and his sis
tiers Mrs. George w. Suuires. Mrs. Eliz-
Harry H Coburn Mrs Anthony B.
Wernsing all of Indianapolis and Mrs.
Edgar c. Brier of Seattle, Wash and
Mrs. Hervev Cawood of Mt Vernon. III.
Funeral, Wednesday April IS, $50 a. M.
at the residence: Services 9 a. m. st.
Anthonvs church Burial Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited. GEO w.
USHER IN CHARGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Deaths

Malissa Long To- 324 Spring chronic
IA Rachel HIATT. 10. 1910 College. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Christ Aeschliman. 81. city hospital. gen.
katherine Feuchter. 81. 247O Madison.
Richard Brouchman. "a Central Indiana
hospital lobar pneumonia.
Charles W Mitchell. 70. city hospital
en- M piil Mitchell. s. 1913 East Thirty
sixth pulmonary hemorrhage.
Lawrence Kase, 46 St Vincents hos
pital toxic goiter.
Nancy Jackson. 70. 1851 indianapolis
acute cardiac dilatatlon. $50
Rachel Morris Motz. S. $3.50 Guilford
:" Everett Raw. g. CITY hospital. arterio-
ScleroSiS. .., -,
Albert Barker. %. CITY hospital carbon
nig John +. Rice. So St vincents hospital
ap charies E. Curry 6s 1905 High, car
cinoma. go ,-o= o,... u..r,,
SclprOSiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Plumbing Permits

George Slick. 757 Massachusetts; two
fixtures. go, 49,. ,,s.-. 49,.
HAYES Bros. Claypool: Ave fixtures,
George Slick $50 East Washington
J. ". Wurz, 1856 North Harding one
fixture. - -
Harry Gallon & Son, Ala Linwood; six
G Brydon, 400 North illinois, one hx-
Blank g. Foredner. 1851 Knox one
p Bsbcock. s4I East Ohio. one fixture.
Charles Van Meter. 1924 Washington
honlevard: three fixtures.
.Inhn Rich. 372l Crescent: eight AN.ures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Births

Raw and Florence Wheasler 2214
Winter.
William and Mary Moran. St. Vincent S
hospital.
Homer and Dorothy Howard. Coleman
hospital.
Harold and Pauline Stephens Coleman
hospital.
Richard and Elizabeth Koeher. 42S Irv-
ing place.
Girls
George and Drucells McAllister st. Vim
cents hospital
Earl and Catherine Lewellyn. Coleman
hospital
Ralph and Morris Shake. Coleman hos
Joseph and Dorothale Snowfall. Cole
man hospital
William and Dorothy Cook 1919 Polk
Carter and Elsie Bellenbach. 2l60 Ash
land.
Twins
Byron and Angeline Rust Coleman hos
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
% ALTOS Wanted
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF MARION
COUNTY
Notice IS hereby given the taxpayers Of
mnaIlon County. State of Indiana that the
mas determined upon a duly authorize
issuance Of bonds in the total princips1
sum OF $3.50, 10000. bearing interest at ne
rate of not to exceed SIX ner cent 81
per annum. for the purpose of refundinz
Marion County Poor Relief Notes
CHARLES A. GROSSART
Auditor Marion County Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
81 Legal Bids and Proposals

LEGAL NOTICE
The board of trustees OF the Central
State Hospital viii receive sealed proposaIs
until Friday April %, 1888. at 10 a, m.
ior furnishing supplies for the month Of
MAY 1888. Estimate book will be on hie
al Room l4l. Statehouse. from and after
April "a, 1888. The board Of trustees re-
serves the right 10 reject any or all bids.
BY order OF board OF trustees
Z