davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-16
Random Notes

es Another of The Tough Guy benches
made by thedPubffcs Works was seat to
Fredsriksasd yesterday. Christiansted
now ifaBpw6l Of these benches in the
Park and Frederiksted has two. Be-
tween these sister towns there need be
No Jealousy. Big Boy Mackenzie has
been eqHally attentive to both Of them.
Motor sloop "Carib" arrived from
Fsjardo. P, r. at 5.30 o'clock this
morning with mail and passengers:
sd ]. W.. Peaehsy Jose Ramon Narzain,
Ton 8 NJ jlca. !. Avila. lsias Martinez.
L. River G. Maldonado. Mrs. Victoria
+. Acosta and three small 1ehildren.
Motorboat 'Vigilant" from st. The.
mas is due today with mail and will sail
at $50 P. M. for ST. Thomas.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-16

goal. Who can blame them? Those who
had already taken homesteacs have
worked hard and made great progress
The following has been written by
members of the Public Works Staff. as
an affectionate welcome TO their chief
j WELCOME. THRICE WELCOME ,
esr. BACK HOME.seisy
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
CERCA DE 300
CARROS DE FRUTA

Hoy por la manana seran Ian
zados en- ell mercado de New
York, por los cosecheros de la
Florida, unos 300 carros de fru
ia, seg1n ell Sr. E. E. Patter-
son, director de ventas de la Dol
sa de valores de esa industrial.
"Estan tratando de hacer en-
New York, dice Patterson, 10
que no Sc ha podido hacer en- la
Florida, regular las ventas. Su
acci6n aliviara ell mercado, hoy
lunes, perO no habra alivio per-
manente hasta que los embar-
ques Sc corten en- ell lugar de la
cosecha. Tres vapores cargaran
fruta en- la primera parte de Ii
Semana."
Calcula el que la reserva de
esa ciudad Sc compOne de 156
carros de naranjas, 70 de toronH
jas Y Sc de tangarinas, con un
total de 292.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
LA EJECUTORIA DE GEH
RIG EN- LA ULTIMA TEN
PORADA

Ell famoso pelotero Lou Geh-
rig, ell nuevo rey de los "jonro-
nes," traz6 una ejecutoria diff
Gil de igualar en- la Ultima tenn
porada.
Gehrig finaliz6 con I'm total
e 1853 nuntos como bateador,
incluyendo 20 Uadrangulares
en- 1881 empat6 con Babe Ruth,
con I'm total de 46, pero es Ia
primera vez que lie corresponds
la "cuspide'.
Bati0 la celebre marca de
Deacon Scott, por 1877 juegos;
Sc lie acreditaron 400 bases Y lie
go a 1904 desafios consecuti :
vos.
Mantiene que ell matrim9nio
lie di6 mayores brios y que en-
1885 espera pasar de los so zion
rones."
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
mi fortuna.

mi fortuna.
Miro en- torno suyo.
Ell aqua Gaia a raudales mez-
clada con grueso pedrisco.
No Sc veia alma viviente en-
todos aqrellos contornes.
Gustavo Sc acerc6 al banco.
Tendide en- ell suel9, con eI
rostro destrozado por la dobla
descarga de una pistola de dos
canones
Los dos tiros, habiaselos dis
parade ell infeliz suicida dentro
de la boca, apoyand9 los dos ca
nones en- ell paladar.
Ell medic era SECURE para a.
cabar de una vez y sin sufri-
mientos.
Gustavo Sc cercior6 de que ell
joven' estaba muerto y bien
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
FOOTBALL
TULANE Y
ALABAMA

Dos "once" que no han sido
tderrotados en- la Conferencia
del Sur, Tulane y Alabama, Sc
disputan ell campeonato de
1884.
Alabama tiene I'm total de
287 puntos y ACADIA de ser selec
cionado para jugar con Stan
ford en- ell torneo clasico de las
rosas, en- California.
Tulane solo tiene en- su ha-
Der una derrota, la que sufrie-
ra a manos de los j6venes de
Colgate, en- un international.
Tulane derrot6 ell sabado a la
Universidad de Luisiana, la de
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
La Gaceta Folletin NO. 81
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

vela con ell trato.... Que es listed
un hombre agradable por su pre-
sencia y su caracter,-escribia
ella,-lo Sc va por mi tutor.
Que es usted a~pasionado y po-
gee bastante c~ultura, 10 revelan
sus cartas. Yo no he amado nun
ca; jamas ning1n hombre des-
pert6 en- mi passion alguna.......
listed me ha interesado. Mi tu-
tor desea que nos casemos, yo
temo quedarme sofa ell dia que
este carinoso anciano perezca...
Si 20 no he amado a nadie, y en-
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

Reed y Young Joe Firpo, y en-
Milwaukee, de Billy Miller, un
peso weller, y Chuck Woods, do
Detroit.
Ceferino GARCIA, de Los An
geles, combatiraa ell viernes, en-
Hollywood, con ell holand6s Beg
Van Klaveren; en- Dallas, Tex
as, Harry Dublinsky de Chica-
go, peleara con ell veterano Ira
cy Cox, de indianapolis, y Fila
DELTA vera en- acci6n a Henry
Firpo y Johnny Pile, a diez asal
Itos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
DECLARADO VENCEDOR
Ell INSTITUTE DE JACK
son

Ell institute Andres Jackson,
de Jacksonville, fue oficialmen
tie declarado, ell sabado, ell triun
fador en- la Conferences de Diez
de los Institutes. Hizo la notifi-
cacion Official ell presidente F.
K. Stewart.
Robert E. Lee, tambien de
Jacksonville, qued6 en- segundo
lugar; Plant, de Tampa, terce
no; Hillsborough, Tampa, el
~cuatro; Orlando, quinto; Plant
City, sexto; st. Petersburg, SEP
timo; Lakeland, octave; Gaines
vile, novenO, w. Palm Beach
decimo y dltimo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

muertC.
Entoaoes, con una rapidez a.
som1rosa Sac6 de los bolsillos
oei muerto, cranto tenia en-
s'Ios, sin olvidar 10 mas mini
mo.
Loego' yaci6 les suyos, Y fue
me'lendoIe en- los sitios CORES
pondientes cuantos objetos DO
lie quito las sortijas, ell rel9i,
los ootones de brill9ntes de Ia
l8f0lSa' ell cueIlo Y los puhos de
eS'a' y al fin qued6se un mo-
mento contemplandole.
-por ell rostro, no es f5a;j
concerto pues 10 tiene deshe-
ch2'-pens6 Gustavo.-Su ca
oeilo es rizado como Ell MIC v del
'a'Smo color, Lleva como 70,
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

AdioS mis- planes! Como
por 10 visto va no tienen NADIA
ha contado toda su vida al jO-
r)bado, tomara ell canine de su
hotel en- ell primer coche que en-
cuentre.
TIC Y sobrino, habianSe pues
to en- pie.
FL jorobado exclam6:
i Diablo! Me parece que la
.lluvia va a ser torrencial y Iu-
radera.
Gustavo hubo de alejarsc un
POGO, temiendo que lie viesen.
va no pudo DIR mas de 10 que
hablaban.
AL cabo de algunos momen-
tos, vic al jorobado alejarsa "a
presuradamente lpor ell paseo
del Csne.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

Huey Long, por ell margen de
un ipunto, Is por IL.
Abe Mickal, ell footbolista y
senador, sali6 lastimado de es-
tie partido.
Detras de Alabama y Tulane
aparecen en- ell sureste, Tennes
see y Louisiana State Universe
ty, con cuatro victorias Y solo
una derrota.
En- la vanguardia de la con-
ferencia del Sur aparecen Wa
shington y Lee, North Carolina
y Maryland; grupo S. l.. A. A.,
Furman, Union College y Mill
saps; Este, Tufts, Western Ma.
ryland, Trinity y LaSalle; sur
oeste, Rice, Texas y Southern
Metodista, y Costa del Pacifico,
Stanford, Washington State,
Washington y Oregon.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

s iablo! Ell cielo Sc liqui-
da sobre la tierra,-pens6 Gus
tavo, avanzando bajo los arbo-
les.
De sGbito brill6 en- ell BAN
co un fogonazo.
I'm trueno terrible estall6 en-
ell espacio, apagando ell estam-
Dido de una detonaci6n.
7iEh? GQue ha sido ESQ.,.
lque ha hecho csc hombre? iSe
ha matado!
Ell esposo de Soledad, vacil6
entire huir o acercarse.
Su vacilaci6n dur6 solo IN
momento.
De sdbito, un grito de algeria
brot6 de Sus labfos.
Acab9 de mOrir!-excla>
m6.-Ese hombre habria sido
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

Miro al banco, y con gran ex-
traneza, vic que ell joven Sc SEN
taba Y permanecia en- actitud
indiferente.
He aqui ell momento opor-
tuno,-pens6.-El aguacero a
rrecia... 81 dude un momento
mas, Sc me escapara corriendo
al huir de la lluvia... ManoS a la
obra... Ese caballero, aunqre
arruinado, lleva encima, segu-
ramente, mas de 10 que 70 nece
sito para paSar unos dias.
Estall6 otro trueno formida-
bic.
Brill6 un relampago intensi-
simo.
Las nubes parecieron desga-
jarse Y, torrencial aguacero CO.
memo a caer,
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
CAPITULO X
I'm dogal en- lorna de tho

Al escuchar ell trueno v sem
tir caer las primeras gotas de
lluvia. Gustavo pens6:
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
DEL DE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS

La temporada de carreras de
galgOs Sc inici6 ell sabado con
extraordinaria brillantez, en- ell
Canedromo 1nico de Tampa,
que es uno de los mejores del
mundo.
Mas de 5000 personals lie
naron la glorieta y los palcos,
a%postando cerca de $4,000 er
ell curse de la noche.
Once carreras estan senala-
das para la noche de hoy, a las
8:20 discutiendose ell Futurity
en- La novena competencia, cor
los siguientes galgos: Traffic
Babe, Rare Javentus, Cash
Box, Gloomy Knight Son, Sac
Irishman, Mack Moon, Ameri
can Clipper y Benedict.
Rare Juventus hace su pri-
mera presentation en- la move.
ma carrera. En- las practicas nc
pudo ser derrotado.
En- la oncena carrera, de un
cuarto de milla, aparecen ms
criptos Coperhead Lucy, Daka
King Chance, Lucky Sally,
Spree Captain, Chatter Jim, Re
var Hunter y Mickey Mac.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
BOXEO
DE X
DE LA SEMANA
PeledrdR Maze ROSenblO0m u
Mickey Waller

New York, die. BIOS pro-
gramas de boxeo de la semana,
en- toda la naci6n, incluyen a los
notables pugilistas Make Ro-
senbloom, a quien recientemen-
te lie fuera "robado" ell titulo de
las IT'S libras, y Mickey Wal
ker, ell veteranO que aspira a la
corona del peso complete.
Rosenbloom tendra de rival,
hoy lunes por la noche, en- New
Haven, al negro Al Gamer, del
peso complete ligero. Ell mismo
dfa, en- Filadelfia, Mickey Wal
ker sc enfrentara con Paul Pr
rorne, de Cleveland, I'm p1gil
del peso mediano. Benny Bass
aparece en- ell mismo programme
con Franckie Wallace de anita
gonista.
Esta misma noche Tommy
Paul, de Buffalo, Sc batira con
Everett Rightmire, de Sioux
City, a 10 asaltos, en- Chicago.
Ell martes por la noche, en-
Los Angeles, California, ell fill
pino Speedy Dado tendra de
contrincante, en- diez asaltos, a
Young Tommy, de Manila.
Para ell jueves Sc anuncia la
pelea, en- Filadelfia, de Vicente
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
FREDDIE MILLER TRIUN.
FO POR FOUL"

Barcelona, Espana, die. g.
Ell campe6n Jose Girones peg6
I'm punetazo Illegal a Freddie
Miller, de Cincinnati, y fue des-
calificado, siendo levantado ell
brazo al norteamericano.
Pesaba ell catalan 127R lbs.
y su rival 1862.
Varias wees fue anunciado
ell combate y tuvo que suspen-
derse por enfermedad de Giro
mes.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03

cambio por listed siento profun
da simpatia, Gque inconvenien-
te hay Ell que nos casemos?"
-iY os casasteis?
va Sc 10 he dicho.
En- aquel momento, retumb6
un trueno en- ell espacio y co :
menzaron a caer gruesaS gotas
de lluvia, precursors de torren
cial aguacero.
La gaceta., 1934-12-03
PELEARA HOY Ell SAL
VAJE" EN- BENJAMIN
FIELD

Esta noche, en- ell cuadrila
tero del 116 de Artilleria, Jim
Downing hara que ell "salvaje"
Bob Savage, de Kentucky, lu-
chador y pugilista, pelee a pu-
netazos con I'm tai George Da-
Wis, ciudadano de Biloxi, Miss,
que dice haber ganado va 20
cOmbates PROFESSIONALS.
Davis pesa unas 220 libras y
Jim cree que dara al publico,
sin regateCs, ell exacto valor de
su dinero.
Comentando su pelea con Sa-
wage, ell visitante, que mo all
muerza miedo', dice que lie W
derrotar a Joe Bennett y Ell pro-
fesor AL Maynard, pero que con
ell sera muy distinto ell juego.
Completan ell prOgrama
"bouts" entire Earl Storch y
Rudy War; Eddie Wagner y
Young Alvarez, Eddie Bond y
Joe Ippolito; Charles Franks y
Jose Dia,, Johnny Lopez y Ha-
rry Price, Solly Cohen y John
ny Mira, Earl Cochrane y Dick
Alvarez, Henry Rodriguez y Ed
Music y Battling Giles y Joe
Cox.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
Judge John F. Geckler
Announces His Candidacy
Democratic Juvenile Court
JuriSt Will Seek Re-
Election.

Pointing to his record as Judge
Of the juvenile court. John F. Geek
Ter, today announced his candidacy
for reelection on the Democratic
ticket.
Judge Geckler reviews his admin
istratiOn thus: In the matter Of
economy the records show that the
average cost of administration per
year for the last three years was
s38813. as compared with $40, ,759
for 1880. Business Of the court in
creased approximately 40 per cent
during the current depression"
More than 1000 adult cases and
more than $500 children's cases
have been handled in the court in
the past three years. not including
informal or Riley hospital cases.
approximately S175.0O0 was COL
lected for the support Of dependent
children, Judge Geckler claims.
More than 1000 cases were adjust
ed satisfactorily Informally by the
court and its probation officers and
investigators, the judge says.
Critics of his administration, at
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
DRAFT PETITION
ON INTERSTATE
COMMERCE TAX
State Administration Plan
Meets Approval of
Governor.

A petition TO congress to pass a
law which would permit states to
tax sales in interstate commerce
was to be drafted today at the clos
ing session Of the gross income and
sales tax administrator of the
states being held at the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club.
Approval of the plan was given by
Governor Paul V. McNutt in ad-
dressing the gathering last night.
The Governor pointed out that two
things are essential in all govern
mental consideration of taxation to-
day. Cd Reduce the cost Of gov
ernment. (2) Make an equitable
distribution of the tax burden.
There should be a division of field
in taxation between state and ma
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20

spacious, separate spoils of nor
malcy"
That couldn't be. The marvel
is not that we are now moving
so fast, but that we were able
to delay so long facing the reali-
ties of the postwar situation. 1t
is a tribute to our great resources
and our technical productive abil-
ity that our fields and factories
from 1914 to 1880 were able to
send to the outside world twenty
five billion dollars more in goods
than we received.
1t is a reflection on our leader
ship that not until 1888 have we
done any effective thinking as to
the steps the United States may
have to take because it is
simultaneously a great exporting
nation and a great creditor ma
ton.
TOmOrrow-Facing DiStaSteful
Facts.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
FL. PETTIJ0HN
HEADS new NRA
GROUP IN STATE
Roosevelt Names CitV Man;
Board viii Adjust Code
Grievances.

President Roosevelt has appoint
ed DR.. Fred L. Pettijohn of Indian
apolis chairman of the Indiana
NRA adjustment board, a sort of
open forum 70 which complaints
can be taken. it was announced
yesterday.
Other members Of the board are
Edgar A. Perkins Jr of Indianap-
oils, linotype operator, represent
ing labor and c. D. Alexander, gen.
eral manager of the Bemis Bag
Company, representing employ ers.
The state NRA adjustment board,
according to Fred Hoke, state di-
rector of the national emergency
council, superSedes all older organ
izations which heard complaints of
failure to abide by the codes. The
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
Quickly Relieves
Pain and Distress
Caused by Arthritis

s'Durirg our twenty-five years n The drug
business. nothing has approached the sue
cess gained BY RENTON'S 5 HYDROGEN TAB
LET'S n the elimination OF the pain and
distress caused BY ArthritiS ana Chronlc
Pheuu1stisrl. The results reported have been
marvellous and n some instances would be
hard TO believe II one we're not familiar with
the actual conditions" So writes proml-
nent Salt Lake City Druggist, in telling OF
his experience with RENTON'S HYDROGEN
TABLETS for Arthritis. Neuritis, Lumoagoi
Gout Sciatica and associated forms cf
LET'S IS probably the most reliable and
successful prescription for restoring motion
20 stiff joints due 10 excessive uric aeio:
They are prescribed by many physicians ana
. what other preparations YOU have taken OF
how badly you have suffered. YOU should
give RFNrO1r1 HYDROGEN TABLETS
trial rSk yoY iruggiSt, or write Rentcns
PasadenA, ca DO this today.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does a pimply face embarraSs
you? Get a package Of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The skin should be-
gin to clear after you have taken
the tablets a few nights. if you are
like thousands Of others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels
and liver with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. the successful substitute
for colonel: there's no sickness or
pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with a dark brown
taste" a bad breath. a dull listless.
"no good feeling, constipation. tor
Did liver bad disposition. pimply face
Olive Tablets are q purely vegetable
compound known by their olive color
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tientS afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take night
ly for a week. See how much better
you. feel and look. 15c, SOC, 60c.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
AUSTRIA REVOLT TO
BE TOPIC OF LECTURE
Mercator Club Will Hear Address by
DR.. Martha Gardner.

Conditions Leading to Revolution
in Austria" will be the subject of a
discussion bY DR.. Martha L. Gard
ner, recently returned from the
University of Vienna, before the
Mercator Club today in the Colum-
bia Club. F. J. Hammerin and Rob-
ert L. Smith will have charge Of the
program. Harry G. Woodbury. will
preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20

tional governments the Governor
declared. If the states have sales
taxes they should be permitted to
levy on interstate commerce so that
there would be no discrimination.
Permanent organization of the
group also is expected to be per-
fected today. The meeting was
called by Clarence A. Jackson, di-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
YA'NUTT FLAYS
PUBLIC SERVICE
BOARD CRITICS
Methods Least Expensive
to Taxpayers, He Says
in Statement.

Governor Paul V. McNutt today
struck back" at what he terms the
unfair critics Of the public service
commission"
Giving a detailed account Of ac-
complishments under the present
commissioners. Governor McNutt
voiced high praise both for them
and Sherman Minton, public coun-
selor.
Outlining the short method" Of
inaugurating rate cases. instituted
by MIR. Minton, ne cited reductions
obtained, particularly in the Indi-
annapolis Power and Light Company
case as being "the largest sum Of
utility rate reductions ever gained
at one sweep in the history Of the
public service commission Of IndI-
ana, and the least expensive to the
taxpayers"
The cut in revenues in the Indi-
annapolis Power and Light Company
case was s525.0OO on an annual
basis, Governor McNutt declared.
1T cost but S2,381 for salaries Of in
vestigatOrs and the whole irrevoca-
bic result was accomplished in less
than two months time"
Data Given by Times
Much of the data used by Mr.
MinTon in urging indianapolis
Power and Light Company rates be
reduced was presented in a series
of articles in The Indianapolis
Times, material for which was un-
covered by The Times investigators.
Other cases, including the or
ders on hand-set telephones and de-
linquent charges on bill collections,
were cited by the Governor in de-
fense of commission action.
AT the end Of eleven months,
marked by Feb. 8. this new COM
mission, with its policy Of fair play
and sympathy for the ratepayer,
had written orders, which have car
ried into effect the sum of S2,l25,-
1928 of rate cuts and relief
throughout the state he asserted.
More than this. the commission
has said in each case that it does
not stand prcjudiced against any
effort citizens and cities may care
to make to gain further reductions.
But will work as diligently as possible
to make the essential Investigations
requested.
Charges Misrepresentation
I'm other words, the commission
and public counselor are there in
the statehouse to serve the con-
sumers as long as they have griev-
ances and as long as their useful
ness may be effective through CO.
operation with citizens and with
cities and towns.
I charge that any person, organ
or party who says this commission
in any particular has been neglect
ing its duty or the fulhllment OF
our promises to the people, Wlllfully
misrepresentS facts.
ANY one who. III vain attempts
to criticise for political or prejudi-
cial reasons. does so by misstating
the truth. Fair play and justice are
be accorded to all men and to the
security of their rights and posses
sionS. To this end, the new deal
public service commission will con-
tinue to serve.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
MORE INDUSTRY BOARD
MEMBERS ARE NAMED
Clearing and ZOning and Grievance
Groups Selected.

Members of the clearance and
zoning board and grievance board
for the exhibition and distribution
divisions Of the motion picture in
dustry, for the indianapolis district,
have been appointed.
On the zoning and clearance
board are George Lands, Fox
Films Marty Solomon, Columbia
Pictures; K. T. Collins. Apollo the
ater; Jack Flex, Loew's Palace the
ater: A c. Earring, Earring theater,
and Nanny Marcus, Ambassador
theater The grievance board in
cludes J. Harold Stevens, Para
mount Pictures; Floyd Brown, Uni
versal Pictures; Charles Olsen,
Lyric theater, and I. M. Halperin,
Indiana theater.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
WIFE OF H. |. PURDY
BRINGS DIVORCE ACTION
100000 Alimony Sought from Cap
italist, Accused of Cruelty.

A divorce suit charging cruel and
inhuman treatment was filed yes
terday in superior court, room four.
by Mrs. Sarah Eileen Purdy against
Hal L. Purdy, indianapolis capital
iSt.
The complaint sets out that Mr..
Purdy is a former treasurer of the
Marmon Motor Company. and asks
100000 in alimony. Mrs. Purdy
asks custody of a son, Don H. Purdy,
II. The action was filed by Paul
G. Davis.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
Skin-ItCh Torture Ends;
Millions Praise ZemO

The first application OF soothing,
healing Zemo quickly relieves the
torture of Itching Rashes, Eczema.
Ringworm and similar skin troubles.
For 25 years Zemo has been used
and praised by millions as clean.
safe. dependable remedy for family
use to relieve and clear away skin
irritations. a trial will convince you
Of its great merit. Insist on genuine
Zemo. It's worth the price because You
get relief. soc. zoe. 81. All druggists.
-AdverfiSement.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

board, it was learned may attempt
to adjust grievances, but has no
power to enforce rulings.
DR.. Pettijohn has lived in Indi-
annapolis most of his life. He is q
graduate of Indiana university and
the Indiana university school Of
medicine.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
VOTERS REGISTRATION
EQUIPMENT BIDS IN
County Commissioners Receive Of
fers From Six Firms.

Bids for furnishing equipment, in
stanation and supplies for the per
manent registration Of Marion coun-
ty voters today were in the hands
of the county commissioners.
The SIX firms presenting offers
we're the Indianapolis Office F'urni-
ture Company. the Hitler Office Sup
ply Company, the Indianapolis
Printing Company, the Remington
Rand Company. the II. H. Craig
Company and the William B. Bur
ford Printing Company.
The bids ranged in price from
S19.975 to S28.49456. The former Of
fer. however. was not according to
specifications. county officials said.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
~ SWIMMING SCHOOL
FOR GRADE BOYS SET
Instruction of Youngsters Will
Start Wednesday.

indianapolis Y. NJ. c. a. will open
a swimming school for city grade
school boys tomorrow in connec-
ton with its twenty-ffth ami
versary Any grade school boy more
than years of age who does not
know how to swim will be eligible.
Registration, which must include a
written request by parents, may be
made with school principals.
Fred w. Dickens. physical educa-
ton director, will have charge of
the classes. assisted by James Clark.
At least four thirty-minute lessons
will be given to each boy.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
TO MEET HERE IN 1895
H. II. Herbert Elected Head of In
diana Association.

bN JHIIfI FTtNF
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Feb 20
H. H. Herbert. Michigan City
headed the Associated Building
Contractors of Indiana today fol-
lowing his election at the sixteenth
annual convention here.
w. J. Kronmiller. Fl. Wayne
was named first vice president. and
Frank Hall. Gary. was elected third
ce-president. The 1885 convention
will be held in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-20
BY HENRY A. WALLACE
Secretary of Agriculture
OUR APPROACH TO IsOLATIO


A American design, we
farmland into better order We are
forced
with the foythree million marginal
1884
will the extra wheat cotton and
growing there.
values have in the past