davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
L. B. MANNING NAMED
PRESIDENT OF CORD
w. H. BeaI Appointed to Head All
Manufacturing Companies.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Directors OF
the Cord Corporation today an
nounced the election of L. B. Man
ming as president of the Cord Cor
poration.
E. L. Cord will remain a director
and a member of the executive
committee and R. S. Pruitt, general
counsel was elected president.
At the same time Mr.. Manning
announced that w. H. Beal, recently
elected president of the Cord
Corporation, would establish Offices
in Chicago and become his assist
ant, in charge of manufacturing for
all Cord Corporation companies
The appointment of Mr. Manning
to head the powerful Cord group
has been expected for some time,
since, as executive president
virtual direction of the corporation
has been in his hands for the last
two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Wall Street
Prospects of September
Trade Improvement Is
REGARDED Poor.
by RALPH MISUNDERSTOOD
Tfw~. zr~~far rfran~far Writer

CEPTEAiBER IS usually supposed
- 20 mark the turning point in
business from summer dullness 70
fall Improvement Il Is a time when
farmers are supposed 20 sell their
grain and stock up with goods for
the winter and when people gener-
ally. returning from their vacations.
lay IN supplies for the coming cold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
MAJOR GRAINS
BREAK SHARPLY
ON LIQUIDATION
Weakness in Foreign Prices
Encourages Selling
at Chicago.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press StaH Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept 4.-Weakness in
foreign prices encouraged selling in
wheat at the opening of tie Board
OF Trade today and values here we're
sharply lower.
Wheat started = to IL cents
lower, corn was off * cent, oats
were down Is to :. cent. and rye was
of IS 10 3 cent.
Rotterdam cables reported wheat
there closed i to a cent lower
than yesterday while Winnipeg
opened Is to a cent lower.
Trade was rather active at the
start with selling in corn setting the
pace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
FRrIIs I'D VEGETABLES


CHICAGO sept 4-AnnieS-Michigan
Wraifhies bushels 81 25slt IS. Wisconsin.
ST. AZ. Michigan. Mcintosh 81 50. Toma =
EwhFf rcEMtces- Tennessee bushels 81 IS.
Pe1ches-MlchiEan. bushels 81 20. let
tucf-Califcrnia. crates. S3f5. Ohios bas-
kFfa ErT soc HaanT-NeW Jersey green
bushels 81 600 Sc. Cacbacc-WlsconSiu.
crates TsGESc Corn Illinois SACKS 500
SOC yellow and wnifel. CArrots-Tiiunix
frrcffF Ia -c rErnfrs-Tnrcix buShft
rsc ErrrIanf-Iilncls tuxhei sonfSc
CrIrrV-Alchigan crates zoe 1Sc Cauli-
foueT-W estern. 81 2,H 20. Onlon mar
Erf fEr-4n sacks WASHINGTON yellows 81
ffIlc, MlchiEan Ycllows. 500 SOC. Idaho
whites N1s1i3a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

months.
But this year
there is no i'm
mediate pros
pect Of an up
turn in trade
Those best able
10 peer into
the future say
We are unlike
- 10 expert
enCe an i'm
proyement be
fore midWinter
II then And
S NC h better
nrrrE ae nrrlIra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
HOG PRICES BELOW $40
ARE NOT PROFITABLE
Farm Bureau Chief Says Farmer Is
About Breaking Even.

Hog prices below $3.50 or $40
hundredweight are not profitable for
the farmers. At least so says Lee
r. Highlen, director of the Indiana
Farm Bureau livestock marketing
department.
Costs have advanced so that any
lower price is not feasible, according
to Mr.. Highlen. He said that from
1909 to 1914 the farmer received 70
cents out of each dollar spent by
the consumer. Today the farmer
receives only 36 cents.
Since the cost Of distribution has
doubled and corn is selling for
about IS cents bushel, the farmer
does little better than break even,
Notwithstanding today's high hog
prices. Past prices, Said Mr.. High
len, have been ruinous for the
farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
4s,171 Passengers in July
b. Tim IS Special

BIZ IWFN NTtTIIE
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-PasSen-
gers carried by scheduled airlineS in
the United States in July amounted
to 46,171, according to the depart
ment of commerce. Twenty-one
companies are reported to have
flown l7,954,542 miles during the
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Other Livestock

oF FEAx yJc3g6 Sept 4M9r4st 5gSs
lo Ss sq aIG5cO 1856 Ss bs 49,
l2O-l30 lbs. s5.50G575. 100-l2O lbs, 81 rs
Q5.25; roughs $3.50 down top calves
$3.50; lambs. Sc down.
FIT. WAYNE. Sept. 4-Hogs-l5c lower;
10000 lbs, $3.50; 20o-250 lbs. $40: 100
13o-14O lbs. $50; 12o-1so lbs. s5.85; 100
100 lbs. $500: roughs. Sc; stays, s3.75;
calves. 81; lambs. $3.50.
(By Times speciaD
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 4.-Cattle-Receipts
$50 salable supply slaughter cattle very
With With sales fuzzy 25c lower on steers and
heifers. and compared with Monday; early
sale Of other grades and classes. mostly
steady bulk common to medium grade
slaughter steers and heifers, S3M $50; bet
early sales Of common to medium grade
beef cows 50 SOFAS; better kinds to $3.50.
and heifer types quotable higher. most
low cutters and cutters, s1N2.25: sausage
bulls. scarce and based on Mondays quo
tations at mostly s2.75d3.25; most desir-
able Hereford stockers. S4.50M5. so de-
mon to medium grade natives. s2.5oG3 3. so.
Calves-Receipts 300; market. steady
bulk better grade vealers. s6G so; strictly
choice handyweights salable to 81; medium
and lower grade vealers $3.50 down: grass
calves mostly $3.50 down Hogs-Receipts
500 l5c lower; top and bulk desirable 1s5-
275 h. weights. $3.50: weights 280 lbs. up.
81 O5: i60-lS0 lbs $3.50: i40-i55 lbs. SIS 80:
l2O-l35 lbs. $3.50; sows. $3.50: grassy and
unfinished hogs subject to a discount
Sheep-Receipts, 500 supply light; qual4sy
plain: market generally steady; most
desirable trucked in eve and wether
lambs. S5.75n5. choice s6.25 with over
and ouotable TO Sc 80 for choice grades
bucks discounted. throwouts mostly so
down: most fat slaughter ewes. slT2
choice TO So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hency
hens. l2c; Leghorn hens, SC. 1884 broil-
ers ? lbs, and over, l3c; Leghorn broilers
Ia to lbs. and over. lie; bareback broi-
ers. loo: old ROSTERS SC: ducks and geese.
Sc; young guineas zoe; old guineas, 15c;
No. l strictly fresh country run eggs, loss
of 16c. Each full case must weigh SO
lbs. gross. a deduction Of 10 cents
pound for each pound under SIS lbs will be
made. Butter-No. l. 30G3lc. Buttfat.
23c. Quoted BY WadleY Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Railroad Traffic Rises

bU fWts cDtttEt
CHICAGO, Sept. Revenue
freight Of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroad during the
previous week amounted to 22.620
cars, compared with 2O,6O0 in the
same week of 1888, it was reported
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Freight Car Orders Gain

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. A.
According 70 the American Railway
Association. on Aug. orders for
new freight cars by Class l roads
totaled 1875. On the same day
last year 1887 new freight cars we're
ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Rail Equipment Makers
Believe Rate Increase
Would Reduce Orders
Majority of Purchases to Replace Rolling Stock Have
Been Financed Almost Entirely Through PWA
Loans, They Say
BnTimes Snccinl

YORK equipment disclosed hestancy
their lines directly
prospects inferred the railroads application for
freight
July operating Class whole
indicative conditions
they granted would Of them
the carriers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS
Sept. =
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call Of the indianapolis Board OF Trade.
I; o. b.. shipping point. basis l7I3c to
Wheat-No. red. e3as4c; No. 2 red.
92@93c; No 2 hard 94d95c.
Corn-Steady: No white. 7767sc. No.
8 white, 76d77c; No. yellow. 74laG75c:
No: yellow, 73ia@74c: No. 3 mixed. 1874
a 74c; No. mixed. 72i2 a 73c.
Oats-Steady: No. white, 5065ic; No.
white. 49Q50c.
(By United Press)
No. dark hard. $i.Os: No. 3 dark hard.
81 :08l2; No. mixed. S10314c. Corn-No.
mixed, 80l2c; No. 3 mixed 80c: No. l yel-
low, S0l No. 2 yellow, 80lac: No yell
low. 1884 Gs0i2c: No. yellow. 79Hc; No.
white, 8212d84l4c sample. TIC. Oats
No. 2 white, 3l2c: No. 3 white. 52Ac; No.
white, 49i2c. Rye-No sales. Barley
85c@S1l6; quotable. 75cdsl.3 30. Timothy
SIT 50@19. Glover seed-S14. 4501S.75.
Cash provsions-Lard 50 IS; loose. s945:
leaf, s1o.25; bellies. 1890.
Local Wagon Wheat
City grain elevators are paying 90 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
On Commission Row

Quotations below are average retail
prices Being nfercd 20 hlvcrs hv local
commission house dealers
P-aches-Michizan. ElbertsS buShel.
s. 81
Plums-Michisan. large blue. bushsl
s. 81. DamscnS bushei -
Michigan Bartietts bushei. 81 IS.
Cilnrs fnVcrirc s.
Lemcns-Sunkisf IS 50
Grar-s-Califcrria seeclesS crate. 81 IS.
apcfrult-C California secdieSs. Sf25
Watermelon S-15c
Eanaras-rrgrd Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

during the next Few months, lAe|
maintain. viii come largely as a re-
suit OF government spending
Strike prospects have the prognos-
ticatOrs worried They look Tor
serious trouble all ever the country
and say the layofs OF both prOduc-
ton and earnings are certain 70
cut into the sale Of goods in all
lines. The textile strike is the most
important one now facing the ma
ton. but 10 is thought the move
ment will spread as the winter APP
proaches.
TINE drought. too. is bound TO
Il have an adverse effect on trade.
in the opinion OF most observers
While the farmers. generally speak
ing. probably will receive from their
crops. plus the government dOles. as
much as or more than they did a
year ago. they Will not be able 70
buv so much for their money, and
city folk viii have much less left
over after food purchases than
usual
Unemployment still is heavy. and
the efforts Of the government 70
correct the situation are bearing
little fruit. Expansion of credit has
been slow due primarily 70 high in
terest charges and TO the poor credit
standing Of the would-be borrowers.
The banks are playing the game
close to their vests. and so Is the
government Prospects of an inter-
national currency war hang over
the horizon. which. OF course, adds
to the unsettlement of confidence.
A n idea Of how carefully the gov
n eminent Is guarding its expen-
ditures these days is afforded in
the conditions under which 1t was
willing to 90 along with the banks IN
making loans for housing modern
ization. Only about 20 per cent OF
the applicants at one Of the lead
inc lending institutions we're elgi-
bic even for consideration, and only
a small percentage of those eligible
were considered sufficiently good
credit risks to receive help.
One Of the chief drawbacks was
the provision that the mortgages Of
applicants must be in good cOndi-
ton. That meant that interest and
taxes must be paid and that mort
cages must be for a stated period.
II is well known. Of course, that
many people owning property are
behind in their payments and that
many OF those who have their taxes
and Interest up TO date have So
called open mortgages on their
property. which automatically ex-
cludes them as borrowers.
The government has just made a
ruling. however. which permits the
lending agencies to use their own
Judgment on credit risks. Conse-
quently. one Of the chief hindranceS
to the plan has been removed. The
banks are permitted 10 make mod
ernization loans on the same basis
they make other loans. which IS as
It should be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
IH the Cotton Markets
sept =
CHICAGO
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RErAu PRICES

Inc following prices represent quotations
from leading Indianapolis coal dealers
ascent carrying charge per ton will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Treasury Statement


WASHINGTON. Sept 4.-GOvernment
expenses and receipts Of the current fiscal
year 10 Aug 81. compared with the cor
responding period OF the previous fiscal
year
This year Last year.
997 973. sos Is $3.50. ST.. SIS Sc
Receipts 504 ass. 020.32 351. O02. O57 80
Deficit. AIS SIS 5B4 81 229 SIS. 457 20
Cash bal 2.l36. 676. 859.l8 .......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Wide Program Expected

There is growing belief that,
under Mr.. Eastman's direction, the
administration is more likely to pre-
sent far-reaching plan for the
entire carrier system. The possible
benefits of increased freight rates
we're regarded as highly problemat-
ical, particularly since possible loss
of business to competitive transpor-
tation would Immediately become a
factor.
While the attitude of the rail-
roads toward equipment continues
largely one of marking time, de-
cided upturn in expenditures for
signaling and safety devices was
reported. In this field the railroads
have held their expenditures to
minimum throughout the depres-
sion, but it was stated that further
delay in charging the scope of re-
pairs and requirements was found
impossible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

The results in July, marked by a
drop of As per cent in net operating
income as compared with the same
month of last year, were construed
as largely rejecting maintenance
expenditures upon larger scale
than was followed in preceding
months.
1t has been pointed out before
that the roads made particularly
good showing in net operating in
come, in relation to gross revenues,
during the earlier months Of this
year, chiefly by skimping mainte-
nance expenditures and neglecting or
storing up essential equipment re-
pairs.
Such a program could not be fol-
lowed indefinitely, however, it was
pointed out, even in the desire to
keep up net operating income to
favorable levels.
Fail to Heed Eastman
The railroads have largely failed
to carry out the urgings Of Joseph
B. Eastman, federal co-ordinator
of transportation, to replace great
part of their rolling stock, and such
purchases as have been made have
been financed almost entirely by
PWA loans. In the meantime, the
inventory Of equipment in need of
repair has been growing.
With such conclusive evidence of
the adverse effects upon the earn
ings picture by a fuller allowance
for maintenance and repair require
ments, as was presented in July,
equipment men were not willing to
believe that increased freight rates
would go further than to cure i'm
mediate operating problems.
On the other hand, there was pre-
vailing belief that the government
is not likely to meet the railroad
problem with any makeshift extern
sion of aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
-NexetahleS-


Fndie-Ohio. 6or. basket. sSc-
Sweet CCru-Hcmc grown. dor 2oc.
CahbsEc-Northern. s0-lh baE sSc.
Ceiery- M.chisan medium eozen. 4sc.
fu~ho csc. cor sSc
Ouious Washington sweet spanish
lsrge so-lb. baE Sis. Michigan yellow.
g. sc, western whites. 81
Picking Onions-l0-lo bag -5c
Potatoes Eastern Cobhlers loo-lh. BAG
SIS. Wisconsin round white ioo-lo. bag
81 s. idaho russefs see 50
sweet Potatoes-Eastern yellow JERSEYS
tushel s. IS
HOMEGROWN Kentucky Wonders. 81
Bects-Ncu soc ccr.
Carrcfs-Olln cc- ssc
Caullfower-f es-itS crate SITS
Lettuce-Outdoor. ls-le. basket S5c. Ice
nerr California crate 81 so
cueum eers-Home sEoUn- eu-. 81
Erc Fil1t-Eome ErcWu. cor s.
rfaF-Hamrer. s. x
Pep1ers-Hnme sEoEn. bu. Si25
Fad. shes sket % coE s5c.
Srluach-Hnme Erowu. New Zealand
r. Esc- Ercacieaf tu 81 IS
Tnnlafccs-Outcoor basket soc. bu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Bond Prices
(By Fenner g. BeaneJ
I'M s CnvERNnfENr RnNnS
tBY Abbott. Hoppin q Col
Sept. l.

by Unltd Pressl
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Closing Liberties:
(Decimals represent thirty-seconds)
Liberty
First 4As t32-47 ..-.............. 1898
Fourth 4l4s 1899 -............... 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

lBv Abbott. Hoppin g. Co..
Sent L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Democrats to Hear Kern
at Huge Rally Tonight

Mrs. Ralph Remington, Scion j.
Carter, James M Ogden, Sidney S.
Miller, Ulysses S. LeSh, Miss Ella
M. Groninger and Miss Merzie M.
George.
At the same time, the Republicans
took the offensive on another front
by putting into circulation petitions
to nominate Will H. Adams, former
supreme and appellate courts re-
porter, and Ralph K. Kane, Indian
apolis attorney, for the state SEN
ate.
This action was taken because of
the question which has been raised
as to the eligibility of John Bright
Webb. senator from Marion and
johnson counties, and E. Curtis
White, Marion county senator, be-
cause of their membership on the
state agriculture board. The Re-
publicans would have Mr.. Adams
take Mr.. Webb's seat; Mr.. Kane, Mr..
Whites.
The Democrats are making no
move to nominate candidates to
succeed Senators Webb and White,
whose terms hold over the election
period. 1t is the contention OF Wal
ter c. Boetcher, Democratic county
chairman. that only the Indiana
senate can pass finally on the eligi-
bility question and that he has no
intention of anticipating senate &C
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
MATHER TRIAL
is POSTPONED
Suspect in $40 Murder of
Pastor Gains Delay at
Lebanon.

The first degree murder trial Of
Theodore (TeO Mathers, 19-year-
old embalming student, for the $40
murder of the Rev. Gaylord "
Saunders, former Wabash M. E.
church pastor. will not start Mon
day, it was announced today by
Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson.
The trial was to have opened at
Lebanon, to which the case was
transferred from Marion county.
Mr.. Saunders was shot to death
while riding in an automobile with
Mathers and Masil Roe, on North
Meridian street, Feb. 2.
Mrs. Neoma Saunders. widow of
the slain minister, is alleged to
have given Mathers $40 to hire
man to kill her husband and
Mathers is alleged to have kept the
money and committed the crime
himself. Mrs. Saunders also has
been indicted.
No date has been set for the post
poned trial, although it may be held
in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Republicans Wind Up Busy
Week of Campaigning
and Conferences.

With Republican candidates and
orators ending their campaign ef-
forts for this week at ten meet
ingS throughout the county last
night, the Democrats prepared to
finish their week tonight with
another group of meetings, to be
headlined by the appearance of Su-
perior Judge John w. Kern, mayor
atty candidate, at a Nineteenth
ward rally.
Judge Kern and Ira P. Haymaker,
county recorder. will share speak
ing honors at this meeting, to be
held at 729 North Holmes street.
An attack on what he described as
New Deal discrimination against
the veteran by Gavin L. Payne,
Twelfth district chairman, and
criticism of the present city adj
ministration's fiscal policy by Walter
B. Pritchard, mayoralty candidate,
marked the Republican meetings.
Mr.. Payne spoke before a gather
ing of Marion county veterans at
the Claypool. where, earlier in the
day. Don B. Irwin, Republican state
chairman. had had a five-hour con-
ference with his aids from various
parts Of the state. Mr.. Pritchard
addressed meetings at Twenty fifth
and Station streets and at 1912
North Senate avenue. reviewing his
platform in each instance.
Mr.. Irwin described himself as
we'll satisfied with the reports
brought in by reporting commit
teemen and, at the same time. an
nounced a series of group discus
sionS with members Of his newly
appointed advisory committee of
eighty men and women.
These eighty represent labor. agri-
cultural. veteran, Negro. legislative,
Young Republican, educational.
business men. business and pro-
feSsional womens. patriotic and
legal groups.
Indianapolis is represented on the
committee by Charles w. Kern. j.
H. Drill. David Matthews. William
Hutchinson. S. P. Meadows. Miss
Anna Washington, Ben Coburn.
Miss Louise Ford. Mrs. Edna Pauley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

Edgar Lewellyn, superintendent
of Newcastle schools, will speak at
the alumni celebration.
Westf1eld has unlocked its doors
to visitors. On every curb can be
heard the calls by neighbors pass
ing neighbors. School chums
over the years are reunited on the
streets, at the merry-go-round or
in swinging seats Of the carnival
Ferris wheel.
Westfield is having a good time
celebrating its age and youth, too,
and wants the world to come and
help celebrate, even if the world
only desires to stand at the towns
most popular spot-the drug store
radio while the world series games
are on,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
new DIRECTORY
COMPILED FOR
CITY ELECTION
Determination of Voting
Precincts Speeded by
Ettinger Data.

Almost instant determination of
the voting precinct of each of
Marion county's 235,OOO voters is
possible through publication of a
tabulated directory, unique in Indi-
ana election administration.
The data, compiled by Charles P.
Ettinger, chief deputy county clerk,
and William P. Flanary, registration
supervisor, is arranged so that when
supplied with the correct residence
address of voters, election workers
can report speedily on the exact
precinct in which the vote must be
cast.
The 117-page book contains more
than 5000 divisions of the voting
population of Marion county, &C
cording to Mr.. Ettinger.
Three months were required for
assembling the data in preparation
for the publication of the book.
Expense Delay Minimized
Every street in Indianapolis has
been studied and the odd and even
building numbers separated to make
possible the quick determination OF
precinct and ward locations.
Without such publication an
enormous staff of election workers
would be required to inform vo-
tiers the location of their voting pre-
cincts," Mr.. Ettinger declared. With
the system we have adopted it will
be possible to supply this informa-
ton with a minimum of expense
and delay"
The directory embraces what Mr..
Etttinger and Mr.. Flanery consider
the best registration practice OF
other states. Similar publications
in other states we're studied and
improvements made, Mr.. Ettinger
said, before tabulation Of the Mar
ion county precincts was under
taken.
Limited Edition Published
A limited edition of the booklet
has been published, and copies are
not available for general distribu-
ton. A supply has been made
available to party workers and Of
ficials.
Transfers of registrations from
one election precinct to another and
new registrations will close at mid
night Monday.
The registration bureau in the
Marion county courthouse will re-
main open until midnight Monday
for the accommodation of prospec-
tives voters. Mr. Ettinger said.
At the close of business yesterday
more than 10000 registration trans
fers had been tabulated at the
registration Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Women to Hear Kern

Superior Judge John w. Kern,
Democratic nominee for mayor, will
be the principal speaker Monday
night at a meeting of the Woman's
Seventh Ward Democratic Club at
the home of Miss Sara Henzie.
Other speakers. all nominees liv-
ing in the Seventh and Third wards.
will be Smiley N. Chambers, Frank
P. Baker. Clarence Weir, Herbert
Bloemker, Ross Wallace and Mrs.
Nanatte Dodd. All nominees are
invited. Albert Losche and Mr..
Wallace will preside. Mrs. Badger
Williamson is club president.