davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
The R. E. GriRxs CO.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bridgeport Gas It Co 36 39 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 26 29 Conn Flee Service. .... 39 41 Conn Gas & Coke com 6 Conn Gas 6 Coke pfd AZ 45 Conn It & Pow 51s %
 ptd 3I lVE Conn It & Pow 614 %
 pfd ..... .lUS ll5 Connecticut Power Co 37 39M Conn Ky & Ltg Co com 59 GA Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 59 .64 Hid Elect It Co com 51 53 Hid Gas It Co com AZ Illuminating Shares A 37 39 New Haven Water Cos54 67 South N E Tel Co. .107 Ill
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware Co.,. 1OR 21h Bristol Brass Corp com 21 24 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 26 2S Eagle Lock Co ...... 26 29 flanders Frary & Clark S1 sS New Britain Machine
 Co com ..,.... Niles Bement-Pond
 North & Judd Mfg co l5 IT Peck Stow & Wilcox Co 4 8 Remington Arms .... 5% 6A Scovill Mfg Co ...... 24 26 Stanley Works Co com Fl 2S Torrington Co ....... 61 6S
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance 40 42 Aetna Life insurance. 19M 2lh Automobile Insurance. Fl 2S [ Connecticut General. 29 3l Hartford Fire Insur.. S4M b6m Home Insurance. .... 23h zbM National Fire Insur.. 54M b6h Phoesix Fire Insur... 63 66 Travellers Insurance. ., 455 47b
 HOME LOAN BONDS Home Loan {, 1851. 1o0A 1ooss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
With FelU Exceptions Main List All Arose
Several Special Issues and Preferred Stocks Took
 Gains as High as Sixteen Points

was down slightly; small losses were sustained by silver and rub- Der. The dollar moved narrowly in terms of foreign exchange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

Oxford university is going in for duller clothes this year and a stu- dent who arrayerd himself in cor duroy trousers and red shirt was tucked in a pond, but he had sym pathizers among the Christchurch college men who have donned yell low waistcoats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
Investment Trust Quotations G. T. CUI.IiANE tO.. INC.
 6B Center Street

American Foun d CTS
 Corp 6R pfd. ..... 1s 2l American Foun d CTS
 Corp 70 pfd. ..... 1a 21 American & General
 Secs A. 5 American & General
 Secs Corp $3.00 pfd 3S 43 Associated N tional
 Shares ........... SIS 51s Associated, t a n dard
 Oil Stocks ........ 5A British Type Investors
 Class A ........... .5o 50 Century Shares ..... 19h 21B Dividend Shares .... 1.26 1.2S Diversified Trustee
 Shares B. ......... SIS Diversified Trustee
 Shares C......... 3.3O 3.60 Diversified Trustee
 Shares D.......... 5 51a Equity Corp Del pfd.. 27A 32 Fixed Trust Shares A S.S7 Fixed Trust Shares B 7.65 Incorporated Investors.1S.S 20.45 Independence Trust
 Shafes ............. 2.z5 2.5o Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6e6 pfd. .... 16 20 Int Sec Corp of Amer.
 ica 61a % pfd. 16 20 Massachusetts Invest
 ors Trust ..........1 .19.59 21.29 Sec B.... 3.54 3.64 North American Trust
 Shares ............ PAS Second International
 Sec A com. ...... , Second International
 Sec 696 pfd. ........ 2S 35 Spencer. Trask Fund. 17ts lS5s Trustced N Y Bank
 Shares ............ 1.35 1.55 Cen Tr. =. 1.65 Cent Shares
 B ........ ........ 2.7o $40 U s Flee Light &
 Power Shares Al. 12% 1874 U s Flee Light &
 Power Shares B.. 2.1S 2.2S U s & British Int Co
 $S pfd ............ IF
 HOME LOAN BONDS Home Owners Loan corp lOO H ~1UU q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
ISLANDER SUIT BY
 GIRL OPERATORS

Boston, April If - (U.P.) - A S12O.OOO islander suit has been filed here against State ERA Ad- ministrator Joseph F. Carney and Executive Director Barrett l.. Crandall by three ERA telephone operators who were discharged last month at state headquarters.
 The plaintiffs are Helen Butler of Brockton, Marion Coiley of Cambridge and Elizabeth O'Neill of Dorchester. They claim that their regulations are ruined inso- far as their chances of reEaining employment are concerned"
 The suit. filed at Suffolk County courthouse yesterday by Attorney Reginald J. Murphy. Is returnable Nay 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14

Leeas, England, has approved a $2.5O0, GOO river widening and straightening plan to free the Don caster region from floods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
GREAT SEA FIGHT
 BY NAVY FLEET

tContinued from Page 1.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-14
BUILDING SHOWS
 SOME INCREASE

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

MO flavor color is quite like the
~ piqvont Taste and ruddy red glow
of cranberry
Ifs uses ore cImost unlimited. II is not only
one of the best occomPonments TO meat
and poultry, but pies, torts buildings,
solids con be costly and quickly Greeted"
with il. Just Try 10 Minute Cranberry souee
on vanilla ice cream for favor and color.
Mcke fhe sauce this Wuy-
Cranberry
crGnbsriss
oil z o~oier ond ~ 10 7evpse f
together nau 4
Eum cunbeui huHas
SmnU Is UfRdsnt until oil the
frO~ Ere when
onO~ the
main in stvrbed cool
Recipe cords free Of your grocery or
fruit deoeF.
3S:x xSsXsxa
Graz 1:X493SsS
QUALITY GRADED AND TRADE MARKED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

rooms and One-half cup chopped
onion together in fat. Sprinkle with
parsley. Now cut the omelet into
shreds and mix with mushrooms
and onions. Put the mixture in the
center of meat cakes. Pinch the
edges together and fry in hot lard.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Normandy Pork Chops
And Normandy pork chops may
make you think of apple blossom
time. Anyway, this good dish will
make YOU think of orchards because
both apples and cider, yes, and
prunes are used to make it.
pork chops
l teaspoon salt
Flour
apples
liz cups cider
l cup prunes
Select thick pork chops. Sprinkle
with salt and flour Fry until a
golden brown in hot lard. Slice APP
Piles thin into the bottom of but
tered casserole. Lay pork chops
over them and pour over the cider.
Cover and cook in a slow oven, $50
degrees, for one and one-half hours
or until chops are tender.
Turn chops during cooking so
that they will be seasoned with the
apples. Basic occasionally with
cider. A half hour before serving
add the prunes which have been
soaked for eight or ten hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

the highest bidder. Therefore the
more bids your opponents put in,
the more you know about the prod
uct you are trying to buy.
Your partner offers one spade,
the opponents two hearts. Now
if you bid two spades, doesn't that
carry lot more weight than if the
opponent had passed?
Again, the opponents heart bid
lets you know where your probable
losers are located. 1t may even
allow you, later in the bidding, to
get in a cue bid, showing no losers
in that suit and inviting a slam.
In today's had, South is justified
in bidding four hearts over East's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
PUPILS Entertained

Miss Catherine Treacy last night
entertained her pupils of Our Lady
of Lourdes school at a Halloween
party at her home, 118 North DreX-
ell avenue. She was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Joseph M. Treacy, and
sisters, Misses Mary and Helen
Treacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Contract Bridge

three-heart bid. inviting the slam.
because his partners bid Of two
spades, over two hearts, is highly
constructive. North shows where
his side strength is in his bid of
five clubs. It costs South nothing
TO show his ace of diamonds. and
North. having a fit in diamonds, is
justified in going to six spades.
THE play is rather interesting.
Il The opening heart lead is
trumped by the declarer. He takes
two rounds of spades, picking up the
outstanding trumpS. The jack Of
clubs then is fineSsed A diamond
is returned and won with the ace.
When West dropped the ten the
declarer could now see the posi-
bic chance of making his contract.
He had located the king of clubs
in Vests hand. 1t now looked as
if West held only two diamonds.
Another diamond was played,
West played the jack and North
won with the king. The six of
hearts was trumped with the ten
of spades. A small club was won
in dummy with the ace
A club was returned and West
was forced to win with the king.
He had nothing but hearts left.
so when he played a heart, the
declarer discarded the five of dia-
monds from dummy and trumped
with the jack of spades.
The good club was played and
the nine of diamonds discarded.
The last two tricks, of course, are
won with the two good trumps, and
the small slam contract made.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Miss Chambers they are SteWS
just the same. Some names give
the KEY to the preparation Of the
dish. Most chefs have a name for
the dish before they begin, for to
them the preparation of a dish
without a name is like starting on
a voyage without a destination. The
name tells what foods are to be
combined. how they are to be
cooked. or what is to be their sauce
or garnish.
The au jus of the French cook. is
nothing more than meat served in
its own gravy. or meat au gratin
signifies that the meat will be COW
cred with bread crumbs and baked
until they are Drowned.
Descriptive names such as these
are a convenience when ordering
from a menu card, but all names
for dishes are not so simple Some
names for dishes have been drawn
from the Imagination and are ones
from which We could never identify
the dish itself
Bubble and squeak" is a fanciful
name for boiled beef and cabbage.
The English say this name came
from the process of cooking. It
dubbed when cooked in water and
squeaked when fried; hence it be-
came known as bubble and
squeak"
Some Of our old favorites we'll
find masquerading under foreign
names, too. Here is a recipe for
stew which I'm sure you'll like. In
name it isn't a SteW-it is a ragout.
RagOut of Beef
? pounds beef chuck
tablespoons lard
cups canned tomatoes
l large onion
! cup celery. sliced
1 cup carrots, diced
l cup rice
l teaspoon salt
X teaspoon pepper
Have the beef cut into pieces for
stew. Scar in a heavy kettle until
nicely Drowned. Season with salt
and pepper and add the vegetables.
Cover and simmer gently for two
hours. or until the meat is tender.
Meanwhile. boil the rice in sailed
water until it is done, and be sure
that it is boiling all of the time so
that the rice grains will not have a
chance to stick together. Drain it
and pack it into a ring mold and
dry. Then unmold to a round plat
ter and serve the meat in the CEN
ter. That meat and rice gravy COM
bination is delicious.
Recipe for Bitki
And bitki is Just a Russian YER
sion of meat cakes, but what a YER
sion!
Shape one pound fresh chopped
beef into eight small cakes and sea-
son with salt and pepper. Make an
omelet with one egg. one table
spoon water and a pinch of salt.
Fry one-half cup chopped mush-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Republican Club
Holds Meeting
for Candidates

Republican candidates were guests
Of the Indiana Woman's Republican
Club at its monthly meeting today
in the Columbia Club, when Walter
Pritchard, Republican candidate for
mayor, was speaker. Mrs. Samuel
Fletcher, president, introduced the
speaker.
Assisting the hospitality commit
tee were presidents of Republican
women's clubs, vice-chairmen Of
wards and districts and vice-com-
mittee women from all precincts.
Among them we're Mrs. Paul C..
Wetter, Twelfth district vice-chair-
man; Mrs. Aileen Kidd, Eleventh
district chairman; Mrs. Bloom
field Moore, Marion county vice
chairman Mrs Beryl Holland.
Bloomington, state vice-chairman;
Miss Dorothy Cunningham, ma
tional committee woman; Shirley
B. Tacoma, Center township, and
Mrs. Helen Bell, Warren township.
Presidents of the clubs are: Indi-
annapolis Women's Republican Club,
Miss Genevieve Brown; Marion
County Council of Republican Wo-
men, Mrs. Louis R. Markun; Young
Republican Club, Mrs. Fern Norris;
Washington Township Women's Re-
publican Club, Mrs. Edison T. Wood;
Lawrence Township Women's Re-
publican Club, Mrs. Pauline Bur-
lingame; Perry Township Women's
Republican Club, Mrs. Charles
Mann; Warren Township Repub-
lican Club, woman'S unit of the
Marion county Republican organi-
cation, Young Republican League,
Mrs. Maude Hobson; Mckinley
Club, Mrs. E. E. Nelson; Good Gov
eminent Club, Mrs. Ina Duncan,
and Ninth Ward Republican Club,
Mrs. Walter White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
2hf Rate make,

Electric Cooking d real bargain!
Housewives in the indianapolis area can enjoy
all the advantages of electric cooking at a real
bargain, under the trial purchase plan and spe-
cial cooking rate which goes as low as 2h cents.
This special low rate not only makes cooking
with electricity bargain, but also reduces the
average cost of all the electric current used in
the home. This plan puts a new, modern electric
range in your own kitchen for 6-months' trial
for only 900. Installation free providing your
home meets our free installation requirements.
Total cost of this range is only 500, with con-
venient monthly payments of s1.65, after the
first six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
ASK ABOUT OUR
q MONTHS TRIAL otter

Inspect these marvellous electric ranges and OBJ
tain complete information on our trial purchase
plan and special ia cent cooking rate. This is
bargain you can't afford TO pass by. You can
begin Immediately to enjoy all the advantages
of cooking and baking with electricity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

are that you will
notice the ones
which have IN
usu al names,
not because they
are any better,
but b caus G
they appeal to
your fancy. Rag
out Of beef or
Hungarian gou-
lash sound more
enticing t n a n
beef stew, don't
they? And yet
they are StpWS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Solution to PreUiouS Contract
Problem
BY W. E. MKENNEY

T HAVE often heard beginners at
l. contract remark, We'll. if only
my partner and I were in the bid
ding, we would get to the right
contract, but I never know just
what to do when the opponents
put in a bid or two"
The expert bidder will tell you
that the opponents bids often help
him. rather than hinder him. The
bidding at contract, you know, is
an auction sale. Each side is trying
to buy the contract and it goes to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Former pupils of Floyd E. Will
hanson will hold their second an
nual reunion at Cifaldi's Friday,
Nov. 9. Ruth Dampier Mckinney is
in charge Of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

Fifty Club will hold a Halloween
dance Saturday at the Antlers.
Other dances will be held on Nov.
10 and Nov. "a. F. w. Spooner is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
Contention Scheduled

Phi Delta Pi sorority will hold its
convention at the Marott from Nov.
% to Dec. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25

"TLOTHES don't make the man"
- but they certainly 90 a long
way IN giving a good impression.
Neither does a name make the
food. but II often adds a great deal
Of interest. Just look through any
cook book and see what recipes at
tract vow attentIOn. The chances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-25
FancyNanes
Make Foods
Interesting
Hungarian Goulash, Stew
and Ragout Of Beef
Are Synonymous.
BY RUTH CHAMBERS

Authority on meat cookery who is con-
Quoting The Times cooking school at
Ksith's. The school will end tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
RITES SET FOR
JOHN PAINTER,
CITY DRUGGIST
Long Time Resident Dies
After Eighteen Months
Illness.

John @. Painter. IS. Of 2lls North
Alabama street. died yesterday at
his home. He had been i'll for the
last year and half but had re-
manned active in his business. Mr.
Painter had owned a drug store at
East and Lincoln streets since 1894,
and one at 1924 Shelby street since
1880.
Mr.. Painter was born in Sheboy-
gan. Wis, and came to Indianapolis
in 1891. With his brother, VIII F
Painter, he operated a drug store in
the old Bates House. located on the
present site Of the Claypool.
Funeral services will be held at
10 tomorrow morning in the resi-
dence, with the Rev. F. S. c. Wicks
officiating.
Mr.. Painter is survived by the
widow, Mrs Cora Panzer; a son,
John G. Painter Jr.; a daughter,
Mrs. Jean c. VolEath, Sheboygan,
Wis; two brothers, DR.. Hugo O..
Painter, indianapolis, and Paul
Painter, Palo Alto, Cal; and two
sisters. Mrs. Carl H Lieber, In
dianapolis. and Mrs William Roe
nitz, Sheboygan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Faust Rites Are Held

Funeral services for Leo A. Faust,
43, of 1907 CrestOn drive, were to be
held at 1920 this morning in the
Shirley Brothers central chapel, 946
North Illinois street. The body was
to be taken to Mt. Hope cemetery,
LoganSport, for burial.
Mr. Faust was known to Times
sports readers as Lefty Lee" He
conducted fishing and bowling COL
umns for The Times, and had been
connected with the sports depart
ment for nine years.
Mr.. Faust died in the United
States Veterans hospital Friday,
where he had been a patient for
three weeks.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Leona Faust; the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Faust, Beech Grove; a
sister, Mrs. Florence SchWegman,
Beech Grove; five brothers, Carl,
Frank Jr., Leonard, william and
Arthur, all Of Indianapolis, and Two
children, Rosemary and Frank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
800 MORE VOTE
SILK STRIKE AID
Union Workers in Georgia
Plant Plan Sympathy
WaIkout.

Protesting against treatment of
their fellow workers, approximate
ly eight hundred union workers at
the Real Silk seamless mills, Dalton,
Ga, voted Saturday to go on strike
today, William Smith, national rep
resentative of the American Fed
Grafton Of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers said today.
Although they already have
gained their fight for union recog-
milton, the Dalton mill workers vot-
ed overwhelmingly to go on strike
as a sympathetic measure, accord
ing to telegram received here Sat-
urday.
Meanwhile, the strike in the Real
Silk, Fulton and National mills con-
tinued here with approximately sew
enteen hundred strikers on the
picket line early this morning. AS
instructed the strikers peacefully
lined the streets about the mills.
The workers are striking for re-
cognition of the labor union and
recognition of the union wage scale.
School board officials today said
they recalled an offer made by po-
lice to give school custodians and
janitors police uniforms to aid in
protecting school children at dan
gerous intersections.
1t was rejected, they said, be-
cause the janiors and custodians
frequently are unable to spare the
time from their other duties, and
because they are not trained for such
service an accident might result in
the school city being sued for
damages.
The controversy arose follow
ing Withdrawal of police ordinarily
stationed to protect school children
and their assignment to prevent
strike disorder at the hosiery mills.
One child, Pauline Pierce, 9, was in
jured when struck by car at one of
the unguarded crossings, Tenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
NO NEED NOW
TO SUFFER SLIPPING
OR PAIN FROM
FALSE teeth
NeU adhesive polDder holds
heaviest plate firmly inplace,
and kills pain from irritdted
gums almost instantly.

Z Are you embarrassed because your
plate slips or rocks when you talk
and eat? Are your gums so sore
from irritation that it is real
torture every time you take bite
of food? No matter how ill-ftting
your plate may be; no matter how
sore your gums, you can now quick
ly and easily correct this condition
and end all discomfort A noted
dentist has now developed new
type powder which many people say
makes them forget they have a
plate in their mouth. 1t holds the
plate firmly in place 1t cushions
the gums. And, most important,
it deadenS the pain of irritated gums
in five minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

non avenue, died yesterday at ST..
Vincent's hospital. Funeral services
will be held at $50 Wednesday in
the home, and at in the Little
Flower church, of which she was a
member. Burial will be in st.
Joseph cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Franz are the
widoWer, Henry P. Franz; a son,
Henry P. Franz Jr.; daughter,
Joane Lee Franz, and five sisters,
Mrs. Tom Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth
McNeely, Mrs. Gertrude Edwards
and Mrs. LeOna Lundy, all of Indi-
annapolis, and Mrs. George Moore,
Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Retired Business Man Dead

Joseph C. Schaf Sr., rs, Columbia
CLUB, died this morning at the
Methodist hospital, where he had
been a patient since April 3.
Mr.. Schaf had been retired from
active business in Indianapolis for
a number Of years. He had been a
resident of the Columbia Club for
the last ten years
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Belle Schaf, son, j. c. Schaf Jr.,
indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs.
H. 2. Perrin. Pasadena, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Make This No Risk Test

The name of this wonderful dis
covery IS-SOTITE. 1t is different
in formula. action and results from
anything YOU have ever used. OBJ
tain SOTITE from HOOKS.
HAAG'S. or any other drug store
with this understanding if
it doesn't hold your plate more
firmly in place; if it doesn't kill all
pain in your gums. your money will
be refunded in full. Obtain SOTITE
today and forget your plate. Or,
write for a generous FREE sample
to SOTITE. 11139 S. Michigan Ave.
Dept. II. Chicago. Iu.-AdvertiSe-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
RerteIl Harness Dead

BerteH Harness, 80, died yesterday
in the CASTILLO Home, Englewood
Colo. where he had been a patient
three years. The body will be
brought to Kokomo, where funeral
services will be held tomorrow in
the home Of his grandmother, Mrs
Ida FulWider.
MI. Harness formerly lived in In
dianapOlis, and was an employee of
the Indianapolis Star Surviving
him are the widow Mrs. Verna
Harness; his father, Ernest Harness,
and the grandmother, all of Ko-
kOnO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

committee, n e
said.
Colonel Gorrell,
one time joint
h older of the
American non
stop cross country
flying record, has
been an ardent
follower of avia-
ton since it's in
ception. In 1916,
two years after he
had learned to fly,
Colonel Gorrell
was assigned to
the first aerial
unit ever tn nDer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
City Girl, s, Is Dead

Shirley Carter, 8-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter,
died Sunday morning at the James
Whitcomb Riley Hospital for
Children. She had been i'll for a
week with typhoid fever.
Funeral services will be held at the
home, 1929 South keystone avenue,
at 2 Wednesday afternoon.
Surviving are the parents and
three sisters. Mrs. Jessie Chandler.
Mrs. katherine Bund and Miss
Frances Toysen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
1870 RETURN TO
POSTAL JOBS
Substitutes Are Recalled:
Normal Service to Re-
sumo May |.

Approximately one hundred and
thirty substitute mail carriers and
clerks of indianapolis will be put
back to work through the restora-
ton of mail service, ordered yester-
day by Postmaster General James
A. Farley.
About 81 200 each month will be
added to the local pay roll here and
mail delivery service will be re-
stored to normal, it was said.
Curtailment of the service was eff
fected March to help make I'D the