davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
PRESIDENT WILL
GIVE ACCOUNT

Washington, May 4 - fUP) -
President Roosevelt is expected 10
give an accounting OF his steward
ship to the nation In an address
within the next three weeks. II
was reported authoritatively to-
day. The chief executive. accord
Ing to weli-informed friends, ID
considering a resume of the nd-
miniatration's recovery efforts and
peep into what the future may
hold along the lines OF economic
rehabilitation.
Several members OF the so
called brain trust" have beer
urging Mr. Roosevelt to agniH
carry his case to the country. 70.
Numbering the overwhelming re-
Spouse 10 nations wide talks a yeal
aRo. n was expected that ~
would wait until congress has g0ns
asaa In ogslef fhne ne could nles
thorough summary Of the iegis
lative situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Continued from Page ID
not compete with private business;
that railroad rate policies be sim
plificd and made more flexible and
that railroad consultations should
be voluntary on the part of the
railroads.
Strengthen Bankruptcy Laws
Congress was asked to strength
en- the bankruptcy laws, and was
warned against ceDsoring adyer-
tisements In connection with the
food and drug laws.
The chamber found city plan
ming desirable. and said Americas
silver program 80 far has been sat
factory.
This chamber has steadily
maintained that only international
action can successfully deal with
silver In Its monetary uses" said
one OF the resolutions. THE I'M
questioned benefits of the two In
ternatiOnal agreements Of the past
year confirm the soundness OF this
position with respect to a metal
existing In large supplies"
The chamber held that the pres
ent law providing for permanent
Insurance Of bank deposits lis un-
sound and destructive IN ita char
acter." IN urging extension OF the
present deposit insurance program.
The banking resolution also ask
ed that legislation be modified 10
permit commercial banks 10 enter
into the underwriting Of stock Is
sues and Aaid that the enforced
iiauldation of Banks security afIlti-
nfes should he post poned 10 per-
NIT OF lts more orderly accom-
piishpent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
CANDIDATES FOR
THE REPUBLICAN
GUARDIANSHIP
Sanders Has Resigned So
Names OF Prominence
Are in Limelight

Washington, May 4,--(UP)--
Tho long expected announcement
OF tho resignation OF Chairman
Everett Sanders OF the republican
national committee to-day opened
the way toward roorga nixnti0n of
tho party's high command for the
1894 elections battle,
Sanders Illness In recent weeks
had given rise TO widespread re-
ports that no would resign which
no confirmed last night. He called
meeting OF tho national commit.
toe for Juno 8, at Chicago 70 pick
u successor.
|. skirmishing over Sanders chair
manship has been going on for
some time between the wing of tho
party loyal TO former President
Hoover and other elements. San
ders managed H0over's 1882 cam
paign and sentiment has been
strong among certain party Gle
ments that no step aside In favor
OF new management.
The resignation announcement
brings tho fight out into tho open.
More than half dozen candidates
for chairman are being brought
forward by different factions.
Among these are Col Frank
Knox, publisher Of the Chicago
Daily News, former Senator James
Watson Of Indiana, Col Theodore
Roosevelt. former Sen Walter II,
Edge OF New Jersey, former Sen
George Noses OF New Hampshire,
Charles -. Hillicg. New York,
committeeman and Henry II.
Fletcher, former ambassador TO
Italy.
About the fight for the chair
manship rovolves the whole ques-
ton of tactics In the fall congress
sional elections.
One large faction wishes the
party TO run on n platform Of flat
opposition to the New DEAF. An
other sizcable group feels election
chances would be bettcred by n
com promise with some aspects Of
the recovery plans. NY
Another factor In the situation Ia
n Joint senate and house rcpubli-
csn campaign committee which In
operating Independently OF tho
national committee In the fail elec.
| lions. The degree of coopcra-
ton between this committee and
the national organization is ex-
pccted TO depend upon the sue
cess which committeeman have In
harmonizing divergent elements IN
the choice OF the national chair
man,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
OFFICERS PICKED
BY WOMEN'S CLUB
Mrs B. M. Allen President /:
1888 Membership In.
crease Reported
CHESHIRE NEWS
Corrpesondent---Gustav Gaiuccs
Phone so

The annual meeting Of the Wo-
mems club Of Cheshire held in the
home of Miss Emma G. Doolittle
Wednesday proved very SUCCESS
ful.
Reports were read and showed a
larger balance and an Increase In
membership during the year.
The officers elected for 1934-5
were: President, Mrs u. NJ. Allen;
vlce-president, Mrs Ralph l.. But
Ter; treasurer, Mrs John a. Glas-
napp; secretary, Mrs N. J. Cable;
auditor, Mrs A. l.. Edward; pro-
gram committee, Mrs +. s. Emer-
son, Mrs Frederick Hitchcock. Miss
Anna Bennett; publicity. Miss Net
lie &. smith, Mrs A. w. Huxley;
ways and means. Mrs Frank
Peters, Mrs John Tice, Mrs w. G.
Tucker, Mrs Urban Tyack. Mrs
George Davidson; flower, Mrs w. j.
Hayden. Mrs q. w. Bell; magazine.
Miss Mabel swift.
Five new members were voted
into the club and selections on the
xylophone were played by Miss
Barbara Lanyon.
Members OF the Women's AuxiI-
iary OF ST Peters church who at
tended the annual meeting IN ~
Johns church. Waterbury. were:
Mrs J. u. SkiIton, Mrs u. L.
Buechele, Mrs c. II. Chapman.
Miss Alice Carey. Miss Mary
Bishop. Miss Mary Hitchcock, and
Miss Caroline Lawton.
The May meeting OF the execu-
tive board OF the Public Health
Nursing association will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock In Miss Burgers
ONCE.
Grange SUNDAY will be observed
1t Storfs, May 20. when Rev Eden
a. Bucklln OF Rhode Island Will be
the speaker.
F'Ood Sale Tomorrow
The Wiiling Workers OF the Bap-
- church VIII hold a food sale
b the church parlOra Saturday
kfom ! 10 s y. ~.
The county meeting Of the w. z,
n. ". will be held IN the Methodist
rhurch here May 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
PRESIDENT TOLD
CHAMBER TO STOP
CRYING WOLF
Censure Might Have Come
for New Deal Roose.
welt Blocked II

Warrington, May 4--(UP)--A
fow hours before tho United states
chamber OF commerce started con-
sideration today OF resolutions
ccnsuring the now deal. Presidcn,
Roosevelt told the assembled bus
mess lead that Il was time u
stop crying wolf" Mr. Roosevelt u
motto to Henry !. Hartman, presi.
dent of tho chamber, came nj q
crucial moment. The 1000 dele
gates to the body's 22nd annual
convention had heard q series OF
speeches denouncing the recovery
program and were preparing u
end their meeting with adoption OF
strongly worded resolutions whom
tho president sent Hartman his
100 word message.
II was couched In courteous and
cordial language, but left no doubt
that Mr. Roosevelt expected the
chamber 10 be cautious q In what.
ever resolutions II might pass. Tho
presidents words. as rcnd by Har.
rlmnn ut the annual banquet last
night, apparently made a. profound
impression Upon the diners.
Your membership" wrote Mt
Roosevelt. largely represents those
interests which from motives OF
self-interest as well as good clti-
zenship have a leading role to play.
Tho people as a whole will be Inn
patient Of those who complain and
OF those who hold out false fears
II IL time to stop, crying wolf and
10 cooperate In working for recov-
cry and for the continued elImina-
ton Of evil conditions OF the past. +"
Mr. Roosevelt said that he count
co confidently ION the loyalty and
continued support" OF the cham.
Der. Congress has been and Is do.
Ing its part and, within the next
few weeks there is every probable.
lty that the legislative program for
this session Will be definitely com.
pleted," the president added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Al the hearing cat tho town
court held "Wednesday ut 3 ., m.
each OF the youths arrested here
Monday pleaded guilty 10 the
charging OF trespasvlng and flBhing
without a license. The minor was
released without u fine. Tho others
were fined 81 and costs which
amounted In tho cas- Of Silviun Bat.
tlstrnda, rs, Of DikemAn street,
Waterbury, TO n total OF S0.eb. The
amounted In the case Of 9ilvius Bat
cases OF Patsy Capuano 10, Of 10
Walnut street extension, Peter
Penta, ~, OF i4i Division street,
and Frank Pruslno, 10, Of ~ Wal.
nut street extension 10 sil.06.
There cascs were held before
Judge George w. Browne. Carl A.
Peterson was prosecutor. There
cases were turned over 10 uamo
Warden Frederic Comber, by Con-
stable William Klitka who made
the arrests,
The hoalth program presented
by the schools OF tho town ut tho
large attendance. Health posters
UThWH anu VuPtD Va WV
different schools were hung on tho
walls OF tho hall. There posters
showed remarkable talent. Tho,
scenery used In the sketches were
also painted by the schools. Those
Of tho North and Woodtlck schools
drew special attention. These were
In the form Of panels about Ave by
eight feet In alEo. Each OF the
Ave schools IN town put on n foa.
ttiro representing a health project.
Three reels Of pictures showing
camp life at the ny" camp ut
Smiths pond In WATERFOWL were
shown BY Mrs william Briggs, wife
of camp director OF the Y. M. G. A.
OF Waterbury.
Mrs Laura Woodin recently en-.
tortained In honor OF the 7th birth.
day OF her daughter, Edna May.
Quests present were Mrs Andrew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
WILL HELP BURY
"HOT DOG KING"

New York, May 4-(UP)-sports
celobritios and friends will gather
tomorrow In tho funeral church
for funeral services for Harry NJ.
Stevens. "hot.dog king" and ono
OF tho most popular figures ut
sports events.
Stevens, who described himself ns
publisher and caterer from the
Hudson 10 tho Rio Grande" sue.
cumbed Inst night to an illness
that began on Christmas day. Ho
was Is.
Born In London, Stevens came 10
this country In 1882, and created u
new industry. Ho published score
cards for rnco meets, baseball,
hockey, polo and was tho first ono
10 realize the importance Of tho
frankfurter. He hire dthousa nds
of men TO sell weiners. ponnuts
and pop ut all sorts OF athletic
meets,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
THREE TO FACE
BERLIN TRIAL

Berlin, May 4--tU.P.)--A house
painter, q bnrher and sailor, oil
alleged communists, will DO brought
10 trial next month accused OF be.
Ing accessories 10 the staying thrca
years ngo Of Hcrst Vessel, the Ma
vi NATIONAL hero.
Albrecht Hoehler is serving sin
years IN prison on a mnnsla lighter
charge In connection with Vessels
death, and i've others are serving
forms. Two more are In concentra-
taken after being released from
prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
Sudden Drop in Market Took Place in the Last Hou
That Issue Made Break Of Over Points There Was
N Substantial Rise In the Grain Market

increase OF i9,2Oi cars over the
preceding week and Io,S4b cars
over the corresponding week IN
1O33.
Miscellaneous freight loadtnRB
for the week totnll0d 242,3eO cars,
an increase Of aces cars over the
preceding week.
Merchandise londlngs In less
thnn CARLOAD lots, totallod leb,SvV
cars, a decrease OF 2S1 cars.
Grain and grain products Load
lngB aggregated 20,bO6 cars, an IN.
crease Of 221 cars.
Forest products loadings tuthled
s4,063 cars an increase OF l,OTs
cars. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
MARINE PLANES
HAVE STARTED

Miami. Fla, May 4 - (U.PD -
Twenty-Five marine planes scared
away from the naval field at Apa-
iocka at 1860 "a. m. to-day Tor
Guantanamo. Cuba. where they
will participate In war maneuvers
with the fleet.
The u. s. Dirigible Macon. which
has been riding at its mooring
mast here for two weeks since com
Ing from its base ut sunnyyille
Cal, Is expected to follow the
planes southwark Tomorrow.
The marine planes. which left
their base Mt Quantico. early Mon
day morning. will arrive In Guam.
tanamO about = p. M to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

France would have remained
with her present military establish.
ment for the time being.
Now. the government was said
10 be willing 70 offer guarantees
for the execution Of an arms agree
ment only II the agreement invoIv.
I'D m actual reduction in French
and other heavy ornaments.
Look For Collapse
Since France has refused 10
scrap q single gun 20 Ions ~ Ger
many rearms. unless she y given
guarantees Of security which Brit
ain II unwilling 10 undertake. the
Likelihood Of collapse NJ Geneva
was viewed graveiy here. and the
prospect for STRENGTHENING Of tho
British military establishment was
greatly Increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

Falls Village. Conn. May A.
tUP) while talking with a neigh
bor over the telephone. Mrs Cath
crime Benjamin, %, succumbed %
a heart attack at her home late
yesterday.
She was a native OF Livingntone,
n. ". and the widow of Mumr0e
BENJAMIN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

New York City Issues Ranged From SOFT on April
z to STAB April z6--CIOsed Month at 54.S2

New York, May New York
City bank stocks forged ahead to
new 1884 high levels during April,
Holt, Rose a Troster report. Open
ing 4. Ap 81 IN; Snd at The months low v
high OF 57.t3 during tho day OF
April 26th. Tho close April 30th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04

was 6i52. at which level New
York City bank stocks are 37.3 per
cent above January 2, 1894, COM
pared with OIL per cent for the
DowsJoncs lndustrlnlH, 1917 per
cent for the Rails and SO per cent
for tho Utilities. The range for the
month OF April, 1884. was ms fol-
lows;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
CAR ToADlNGs

washington, May 4--(UP)--The
American Railway association to-
day announced carloadings or rev.
enue freight for the week ended
April 2s totalled 00S,664 cars, m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
Brass City Youths
Get Light Penalty
Three Fined Sll.65 Pleading Guilty to Trespassing
and Fishing Without Licenses Minor Released
WoLcoTT

/ Bergman, Billy and Catherine
Bergman Of Brooklyn, N, X, Com
stance, Gloria and Larry Beck,
Theresa Houlo, Mrs Grace Wnsh-
burn, Misc Alice Woodin OF Wa.
terbury, Philip Wilson, Mrs Laura
Woodin, Edna Woodin Of Wolcott.
At tho meeting Of tho Civic
Health club OF the Woodtlck school
the discussion was on disease
germs. The first 10 speak on this
subject was Robert snyder. Isabel
Avery told how typhoid germs are
scattered. A short original play
given by grades Ave 70 eight inciu.
sivo illustrated tho Health Dam
gers Of Pioneer Days"
Miss Violet Coddington Of Wa.
tortown has boon the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs John Warner OF tho Gen.
tor.
Mrs Lena Cole entertained q
small party ut her homo on West
street saturday evening In honor OF
tho birthday or her sister, Mrs
Grace Webber. Those present wero
Mrs Grace Wobber, Frank Webbor,
Helen Weber, Grace Cole, George
Cassidy and Mrs Lena Cole.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Smith and
son, sidney, visited MFR and Mrs j.
Edward Cocr and Mrs Helen !.
smith at thoir homo In southbury.
sunday.
daughter. Jeanne, attended q
chllds party given In honor OF
Carleton and Floyd Bird at the
home OF their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Carleton Bird OF Monroe avenue,
Wednesday.
Mrs Clifford Northrop and Mrs
George Watson, 4.H club leaders,
accompanied by the Misses Jean
Northrop, Doris Northrop and
Betty Toloman, attended q lender
meeting and fashion show Of ALI
clubs In New Haven, Tuesday.
Miss Grace Bryant who has boon
tho guest OF Rev and Mrs Il. Wiley
Scott for the past week has, ro-
turned to her homo In washington.
ID. c,
Mrs Leland Smith and son,
Alden, Mrs Arthur ReIchcnbach,
Mrs John Kirschbaum, all Of Bucks
Hill, attended a card party at the
homo OF Mrs Orland Anderson on
fdylwood avenue, Waterbury, We'd.
ncsdhy afternoon. This was a 70.
union of the Jelly Four"
Marriage intentions have boen
recorded with the town clerk, Mrs
Minnie Warner, by Nicholas Sun
diro and Lillian Root, both Of
ForeStvillc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
New York Curb Market


Bid Asked
Bank OF Manhattan. 81 -
Bank OF N. y. d Trust $50 $50
Bankers Trust ...... o. "a
Cont Hanover Bank &
trust ....,.,.,., ljb l4l
Chase National Bank. 20 %
Chemical Bank e. Trust Al ~
Corn Exchange Bank 90 SO
Empire Trust ...... 10 ~
First National Bank 1876 1875
Guaranty Trust ~ 367 376
Irving Trust ........ tx 20
Lawyers Mortgage :.
Lawyers Title a. Guar w AZ
Manufacturers Trust ~ rs
National City Bank 30 80
New York Trust ...f04 100
Titlo CUR & Trust :. o ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
CHAMBER HEEDS
The PRESIDENT

CONTINUED from Page -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
PENNSYLVANIA ST.
WILL Be WIDENED
Project Will Be from 18th to
St. Clair.

Pennsylvania street between ST.
Clair and Sixteenth street will be
widened four feet on each side, &C
cording to plans being drafted by
City Engineer A. H. Moore.
Estimated cost of the project is
$4,000 for the most expensive type
of pavement. Cost to property own
erS would be $3.50 a square foot
according to the plans, on which a
public hearing will be held in three
weeks.
indianapolis Railways officials
said the company would stand the
expense of removing street cal
tracks and that trackless trolleys
would be substituted for street cal
service.
Majority of property owners af-
fected, who attended a recent public
hearing before the works board, IA
vored the project
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
JOHN P. FITZGERALD
11021a Prospect st. DIR. 4474

JOHN P. FITZGERALD
110215 Prospect st. DIR. 4474
o. P. FOREMAN
404 City Trust Bldg. RI. 6277
RAYMOND A. FRANKIE
603-129 E. Market Bldg.
RI. 2S00
LOWELL FRAZEE
1877 e. Washington st. Ii. 231s
EARL NJ. FRIEND
215 N. Delaware st. RI. 9548
CHAS. S. CANT
1882 E. Washington st. CHI. 5341
FRANK E. GATES
645 Illinois Bldg. RI. 9109
ABE GELMAN
1908 City Trust Bldg. RI. 1871
HERBERT s. GRAHAM
100 N. Delaware st. RI. 1857
A. H. NJ. GRAVES
Bridges & Graves Co. RI. BAIT
T. E. GRINSLADE
127 E. Ohio st. RI. 1851
C. C. GROVE
"A Virginia Ave. Ii. 1851
". ii. HAChEM Il Il h
300 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Ii. 2720
WIN. A. HACKEMEYER
1922 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 9432
NJ. L. HALL
Suite 912-129 E. Market Bldg.
Ii. 1854
VIM. n. HARDING JR.
II W. 2Sth st. ia. o411
CHAs. NJ. HARGROvE
GOT n. Illinois st. Ii. 1888
WAYNE NJ. HARRYMAN
los E. Washington st. RI. 1892
Russo H. HARTMAN
pa n. Delaware st. Ii. 6546
P. A. HAVELICK
902 Fletcher Trust Bldg. Ii. 2720
HERBERT P. HELMUS
140 n. Delaware RI. 236S
CHESTER ". HENRY
521 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 4541
LOUIS S. HENSLEY
ss2 Illinois Bldg. Ii. 1871
WENDELL NJ. HICKS
$40 Union Title Bldg. RI. 6677
]. h. HILGENBERG
1888 <. of P. Bldg. Ii. 1882
NOBLE c. HILGENBERG
203 Inland Bank Bldg. Ii. 4141
RICHARD HOBERG
A. J. Hueber & Co. Ii. 4412
GLENN L. HOLSAPPLE
202 Inland Bldg. RI. 6S3S
HENLEY T. HOTEL
Suite 912-129 E. Market Bldg.
Ii. 2554
ALBERT J. HUBER
IA n. Delaware st. Ii. 4412
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
DEMOCRATS AID
DARK MYSTERY,
SAYS PR|TCHARD
6. 0. P. Candidate Denies
Discussing New Club
With Sumner.

It's all deep, dark mystery to
me- was the comment today OF
Walter Prirchard, candidate for the
Republican nomination for mayor
when asked what group was behind
the new Democratic Pritchard for
Mayor Club"
Mr.. Prltchard appeared concerned
over reports that the club was or
ganized by supporters of Sheriff
Charles r. (Buck) Sumner, who
several days ago withdrew from the
Democratic mayoralty race.
The club opened headquarters
several days ago on the second floor
Of the building at the northwest cor
ner OF Pennsylvania and Washing
ton streets. Huge signs proclaim
the club to the world at large.
The headquarters were opened a
few hours after Mr. Sumner with
drew, because of organization sup
port being placed behind Superior
Judge John w. Kern.
Denies Talk on Club
Mr.. Pritchard denied that he ever
discussed such a club with Sheriff
Sumner, or any of his workers.
Some time ago. learned that
persons dissatisfied with the present
Democratic administration and
party heads were contemplating
supporting me in the primary and
election" Mr.. Pritchard said.
That was at the time Mr.. Sum-
ner was announcing his candidacy
and was active in starting his cam
paign."
He added that he understood the
voters contemplating such club
for him were as much opposed to
Mr.. Sumner as any one else, and
that they were interested primarily
in Mr.. Pritchard, first. last and all
the time.
Wants to Remain Ethical
He said that he had refused to
address a south side group, fearing
it might be regular organization
Democratic club, and that in doing
so he might be considered I'M
ethical, or be striving to split Demo-
cratic ranks.
Mr.. Pritchard said he desired and
welcomed campaign assistance any
persons may contribute in his be-
half on their own initiative.
Asked if he knew whether John
Zener, former police lieutenant and
Armitage political faction hench-
man in the Shank administration,
was active in organization of the
Democratic Pritchard for Mayor
Club" he said he had no definite
information.
Recalls Talk With Zener
Recently, he said, Mr.. Zener
spoke to him about the campaign,
but indicated that he was on the
"outs" with Bill and Jim Armitagc,
powerful in the Shank era; with
Sumner and with most all the
others in political power at the
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
INDIANAPOLIS 81 REAL ESTATE S-A- GOOD-Ik


NORMAN METZGER
Fletcher Trust Co. RI. 1851
HARRY MEYER
2339 n. Gale st. CHI. 2S1S
]. HARRY MILES
1870 E. Market st. Ii. 1865
NJ. NJ. MILLER
1102 City Trust Bldg. Ii. 143S
FRANK l.. MOORE
$50 n. Delaware st. RI. 1857
ROBT. NORMAN
20e Hume Mansur Bldg. RI. 1928
w. A. MOSLANDER
A Virginia Ave. Ii. 1851
JAMES t. MoYNAHAN
1913 Central Ave. Ii. 1898
E. ]. NICOLAI
12S N. Delaware st. RI. 6412
DAVID It. NICOsON
Security Trust Co. RI. 94S4
HENRY E. OsTROM
Peoples Bank Bldg. Ii. 7446
CHARLES H. OVER
41S Hume Mansur Bldg. Ii. 2260
THOS. ]. OWENS
332 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. $3.50
FRED L. PALMER
pa Lemcke Bldg. RI. 554o
GAVIN L. PAYNE
207 Continental Bldg. Ii. 4041
R. E. PECKHAM
1855 N. keystone HU. 6S45
LAFAYETTE PERKINS
20S X. of P. Bldg. RI. 4295
LAURENCE NJ. PETERSON
The Spann Co. RI. 1866
C. LAWRENCE PRICE
us Peoples Bank Bldg. Ii. $500
VIM. PRUITT
332 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. $3.50
B. NJ. RALSTON
139 E. Market st. Ii. 4364
FRED w. RASSMAN
2so Mass. Ave. RI. 1869
HERBERT E. REDDING
142 n. Delaware St. RI. BIT
F. It. REED
10 z. Market st. RI. 2492
]. ARTHUR RENTsCH
73S K. Of P. Bldg. Ii. 1882
WIN. LOW RICE
$50 W. 49th st. HU. 65o2
n. L. RICHARDT
1540 n. Meridian st. Ii. 1920
HARRY L. ROBBINS
400 Occidental Bldg. RI. 9614
JOHN W. ROBBINS
Bridges & Graves Co. RI. S411
JOHN w. ROBERTS
42s I HRaoL n5d E. noDD 81; ESi'
1865 E. Market st. RI. oSh
HARVEY E. ROGERS
128 N. Delaware Ri. 6412
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

J. 81. ALBERSHARDT
200 illinois Bldg. Ii. 2565
WIN. G. ALBERSHARDT
BIG Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
LII. 1890
ROBERT ALLISON
140 n. Delaware RI. 1858
JOS. j. ARGUS
1872 Circle Tower RI. $3.50
EDWARD BARKER
1908 New City Trust Bldg.
RI. 1855
JOHN Il. BARNETT
LAP N. Delaware st. RI. 5177
JOE RAND BECKETT
305 Peoples Bank Bldg. Ii. OH
HANEY A. BERRY
Union Trust Co. RI. 5341
CHAS. Z. BLNKLEY
5445 N Penn. st. HU. 1853
VIM. A. BRENNAN
1913 Illinois Bldg. RI. 2315
WIN. l.. BRIDGES
Bridges & Graves Co. RI. BAIT
EDGAR E. BRODBECK
247-49 n. Penn. st. Ii. 7491
FRED G. BUSKIRK
230 Z. Ohio, Room 20S Ii. 9141
JOS. A. CARR
2O4 Inland Bldg. RI. 1928
THOS. F. CARSON
o10 Hume Mansur Bldg. RI. 2644
FAY c. CASH
100 N. Delaware st. RI. 1857
EMERSON W. CHAILLE
S42 n. Meridian st. RI. 2414
OLIVER h. CLARK
LOG n. Delaware st. Ii. 1896
B. F. CLAYPOOL
Union Trust Co. RI. 53n
ROBERT COLLIER
612 E. 21st st. HE. ABB
WIN. H. COOPER
924 Peoples Bank Bldg.
E. L. COTHRELL
601 New City Trust Bldg. LII. 2073
S. h. CREIGHTON
T29 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 1888
E. L. DAVIS
702 Inland Bank Bldg. Ii. Ills
HARRY D. DILLEHAY
601 New City Trust Bldg. Ii. 207S
D. w. OOSh
The Spann Co. RI. 2566
L. J. EBY
702 Inland Bldg. Ii. lib
b. n. ELLINGTON
159 E. Market Ii. 51S1
BERT L. EDWARDS
SGT Architects * Builders Bldg.
Ii. 6542
WALTER N. EVANS
116 z. Market st. RI. 5S41
HOWARD W. FTEBER
l24 n. Delaware st. RI. 25Oo