davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Mems wear
(96 prs.) Pajamas OF
f1anelette, in plain colors.
Sizes A to D. Were &1
SIPS, Friday. W.
(49) Initial Mufi1ers,
soiled from hand
soiled from hand 1Oc
ling. Were 75c... ~
(29) Tuxedo Shirts,
sizes IA, 1412 and 16 to
II. w ere o.
$500 .........,.
(149 prs.) Cape Gloves,
black and tan, in
small sizes.
Were sl.s5. &1 30
Now ........
t24) Wool Muff1ers,
very sporty, that OSo
were S1.50 ......
n7) Nightshirts. OF
fiannnelette, in sizes IL
to 20. Were SIPS. 7Oc
Clearing at ......
145 prs.) Mems Hose,
fancy isles and plain
silk and rayon. Sizes 10
to u. Were 27c 1Qc
Friday .........
(20) Tie Sets, match
ing tie and handkerchief,
mussed. Were 100
Sl.00. Now .......
(3l0) Shirts, soiled; in
plain colors and fancy
effects; broken sizes.
Were sl.e5 and $l.l5
S1.95. Now -. ~
(28) Pullover Sweaters,
in sizes 36 and AZ to 56.
Wdeu Were s2'45 $l.59
t2A Wool Vests, in
w.s. ,I,ss s. s,ss to A. $l.59
STREET FLOOR
Bedwear-
a. Rayon Spreads, in
gold or lavender-double
size. Were 81 OF
$3.95. Now. ~
(S) Rayon Satin
Spreads with embroidered
centers. Rose, green,
peach and orchid IN twin
size. Were S30S
$3.50. Now. 90. ~
~ Woven Spreads in
modern design, green or
brown. Were &2 20
S5.95. Now. =. ~O
C0 Colonial B ed
Spreads, double size, in
rose, blue or CD OS
gold. Were $4.s5 %@' ~
t8) Twin Size Colonial
Spreads in rose, blue
orchid or gold. S1.08
Were s2.95 ..
(25) All Feather Pill
lows. 1sx26, covered in
good quality tick go
ing. Were 75c. Now wv
THIRD FLOOR
Dresses
(29) Rab bit Hair
Dresses in broken sizes
from IA to 18. Q1
Were s2.95. Now. W.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-18
GROWTH
!. N
!. !. :. :. OFFERS PROBLEM
Additional Land for Airing.
-
ton Needed for Future
Development.

Arlington Cemetery must acquire new
0Round almost Immediately II adequate
u handicapped burial plots are to be
available when the present cemetery
reaches its capacity of graves in about
d years.
The expansion probably will be to-
ward the Potomac River. There rolling
hills can be beautified in keeping with
NE classic character Of the old cem-
etry. The land already Is owned by
the Government.
On the opposite, or western side, Ar
1ngton adjoins the Fort Myer Reser-
vA&ion, and privately owned property
Hes on each end
: It seemed unlikely that plans for
future cemetery development Of the
nigh ground now part of the Arlington
Experimental Farm will conflict with
the interests Of the Washington Hoov-
sr Airport.
Aviation enthusiasts hope to add the
FARMS low ground to the airport, a fiat
section Of more than so acres lying
between the Pennsylvania Railroad spur
and the river.
Land Needed Now.
The War Department is expected to
OK Congress to transfer lands suitable
3oc cemetery purposes to its jurisdiction
from the Agriculture Department
Cemetery officials said that at least
20 or IS years will be required to de-
yeiop new ground into burial plots COM
parable with Arlington's. Shade trees
vin require that long to make a
showing, and there Is the preliminary
work of laying out roads, grading and
sodding
Burials in Arlington National Gene
tesy have doubled in the last seven
years. This is due partly to the high
mortality rate among Civil War veterans
and largely to deaths in the ranks Of
world War veterans.
More than $4,000 persons have been
buried in Arlington since the cemetery
was established during the Civil War,
and at the present death rate the old
Cemetery will be filled in about IS years,
Cmcials estimated.
:. Burials have increased in recent years
10 such numbers that Col Julian E.
Yates. recently chief of Army chaplains,
has been assigned as an additional
chaplain to the cemetery, assisting
Chaplain Ralph c. Deiderti.
Many Visitors.
The War Department estimated that
funeral services for service men and
members of their immediate families
have increased to three day, or about
1000 a year.
The enormous drawing power of Ar
hngtm and the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier for visitors from all parts of
the country has been taken into consid-
Grafton by officials who are planning
the future development of the cemetery.
II the additional ground is taken in,
Arlington will provide burial space for
service men and their immediate fami-
lies for at least 100 years to come.
Plans for expansion of Arlington
National Cemetery were brought to the
attention Of the House Military Affairs
Committee Tuesday by Maj. Merrill D.
Wheeler Of the Quartermaster Generals
Department of the Army
AT that time Maj. Wheeler asked that
the proposed transfer of parts of the
experimental farm for airport purposes
be limited to the area east of the rail-
way, and that the remainder of the
farm be transferred to the War Depart
n1ent for cemetery purposes.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
SCOUT LEADERS TO MEET

teer training of the National Council of
Boy Scouts of America, will address
more than 200 Scout leaders in the
Western Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening.
Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, chairman of
the District Committee on Leadership
Training will preside and present train
ing certificates to about so Washington
Scout leaders
Mr.. Berg has worked in logging camps
in the Northwest, explored in Alaska,
served as high school principal and
science teacher. He began his present
work in June 1927
Evening star., 1934-01-18

a. Wool Wilton Rugs,
seamless, Persian designs;
taupe and tan grounds,
s7s.so. s75s; Tsts sow $59.95
(1) American Oriental
n'.u Rug; :7s s1,2; H:,.. $54.95
(D American Oriental
Sheen Type, rose ground;
s:ss5iS' sss So Nox MSs $l6.95
(7) catter Rugs,
American Oriental types;
taupe, blue, and red; 27x
"a; W er e S6.05
90 American Oriental
Rugs, scatter size, 27x
54; rsian
d e S g n S. CT o.
Were S7.95... " c
81 Braided Rag Rugs,
oval shape.
24x72. w e re Cd 40
$3.50. Now. P.
(2O) Plaid Rag Rugs,
"a s4xs6' Ss re'' were $l.l9
az Wool Hand Hooked
Rugs, 24x36; cS IN
were s7.s5. Now So.oO
(0 Rag Rugs. basket
weave plaid designs; PAX
48. w ere c1 40
$3.50 ........ Sl.fS
a. Hooked Rugs, all
wool, hand
made, 36x60. Go IN
Were s16.50. cA@'oO
14 Numdah Rugs,
frirgeless, 24x36; 7Oc
were sl95. Now. 80
(3O) Sun Ray Rugs,
with embossed, tufted
designs; 24xa6' $3.50
were s3.95. Now %S'o~
16) Chenille Rugs, re-
versible and washable;
22x44;; wer re QQc
Sl.50. Now. ...... NV
FIFTH FLOOR
Linens
(8) Linen Luncheon
Sets with colored borders.
Cloth, 54x54, and six
napkins: Were S1.00
$3e5. Now. .~
% Novelty Luncheon
Sets with 54x54 inch
cloth and six
napkins. Were Sl.39
S195 .-......
(2oO Linen Napkins
with hemstitched hens,
colored borders. 18xl8
and l6Xl6 sizes. Were
nc each. for 77c
Now.
u9) I.-Pc. Doilie
Luncheon Sets, with red
borders and fringed
ends. Were sl.6s. 03c
Now ............
(100) Martex Bath
Mats, in pink, peach or
gold. Were 68c to
Sls' sl,ss' 34c to 69c
THIRD FLOOR
Women's Hose
(26 prs.) Wayne Knit
Lisle Hose, extra size;
broken sizes and colors;
were 81 pair. CSc
Reduced to-.
(49 prs.) Burson Cot
ton Hose, regular and
extra sizes: broken sizes
and colors; were CSc
SOC pr. Il price.
(40 prs.) Lisle Mesh
and Plain Lisle Hose;
broken sizes and 0Oo
colors. Now. ..... wv
al prs.) Children's
s. Socks, broken C1o
sizes. Friday. ....
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-18
PRINCE LOUIS IN FRANCE
Report Of Disappearance From
Monaco Branded Idiotic.

MARCHAIS. France, January 18 C@p.
Report Of the sudden disappearance
q Prince Louis II of Monaco, today
were described as absolutely idiotic."
. Prince Louis extended his stay at the
French chateau here for several weeks
DUE to the excellent hunting in the
Vicinity.
His secretary announced that his
health was fine, and that he would re-
turn to the palace at Monte Carlo
shortly.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Clearance!
$l.69 to $2.95
Silk undies
81

(172) Slips, che
mise, Dance Sets and
Panties. broken sizes
and slightly soiled.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Dresses
(29) Ra bbit H air
Dresses in broken sizes
from IA to 18. C1
Were $2.95. Now. W.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-18
and at ~ off the original price

(z) Squirrel Trimmed
Brown Coats size 48H.
Were $4975 -. now -.
O Skunk Trimmed
Black Coat, size IA. Was
$4o.75. A value at.
q Untrimmed G oat 8,
black, IS; brown, AZ. Were
$D.7s. Special at. .....,
% Wolf Trimmed
Coat, black, size IS. Was
$D.H. Reduced to ....,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

a Grey Tweed Goa t
size AZ. Was $19.75 ......
(OEel Grey Coats one tr
caracul, size l3; one un-
trimmed, size II. Were
S2o.75. Reduced to.
(z) Black Suits trimmed
with black fox, sizes IA
and l8. Were $500, now
(z) Black Suits trimmed
with Jap weasel, sizes 18
and AZ. Were $59.75, now
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Only SO of these greatly re-
duced coats left, to sell at this
very low price. Sizes IA to a.
with smart collars Of skunk, wolf,
squirrel and kit fox.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
faIseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holds
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
of rocking plates-eating will again
be a JOY. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, Csc at all druggists.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Phone Orders, District 1878

Mems initiated Muh1erS,
In white and maroon.
Not in every in lOc
itial. Soiled. Now ~
Mems Coat Sweaters,
all wool, two-pocket style.
Sizes 36 to A. &1 OK
Special ...... %A'1o
Mems F1annelette Pa.
jamas in surpice. or
notch collar style. R1.
Special .......... W
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

(5O) Sport coats in tweeds and
feecv fabrics. to sell Friday at a
fraction of their former prices.
Shades of tan, green, blue, black
and white. Sizes IA to "A.
Evening star., 1934-01-18
No Mail or Phone Orders on items less than Is
Yard Goods

i dTu OOOUS
(2,500 ydA) A. b. C.
Printed Percales, discon-
tinued patterns, in tub
fast colors. Fine for school
frocks, pajamas, house
dresses and tots To-
wear. Special, yd. ~
THIRD FLOOR
HOusewares-
(100) Shoe Racks,
nickle-plated; for wall or
door; hold 3 prs.
shoes. Were 2Oc
SOC. Now ...... wv
~ Clothes Dryers, &1
metal. Were $1.65. %A
(7) Sanette Garbage
Cans, white. Were @1
$l.95, now. Cpl
1D Canister Sets with
rack; hand decorated.
Were we s2'25' Sl.60
now W......... ~O
(6) Rubber Dish Drain
ers. Were s1.oo. 6Oc
now ............ wv
(5) Vollrath Tea Ket-
ties ties, enameled, M m d,Sl.60
18) Egg Poachers,
Miro aluminium. ROc
Were s1.00, now. wv
l8) Electric Irons,
chrom mi u m
plated. Were S1.05
S2.49, now. -. ~
(15) Dutch ovens,
seamless steel. for water
less cooking. Were 1Qc
55c. now ........
1851 Glass Coffee Max
ers; French drip method;
Soup capacity. G1 40
Were $2.95.. ~A'
1897 Refrigerator Sets,
green glass; 3 pieces with
covers. w e re 30c
$1.O0.. ........
t25) Juice Extractors,
cast aluminium. SOc
Were 79c. now. wv
(16) Electric Corn Pop
pers. Were 1Oc
79c. Friday. ..... ~
SIXTH FLOOR.
China
1861 7-pc. Beverage
Sets, consisting of large
jug and 6 glasses. SOc
green. Were sl.0O. wv
(0 Earthenware Pie
Plates. Were 5oc' Csc
now ............
GAO 5-o1. GIas sses,
with green. orange, black,
or red and white stripes.
We're 25c ea.;; 1Sc
now. each ......
1851 English Porcelain
Salad Plates. &1
Were $1.95, .ea.....
(75) Decorated China
Vases. Were 5oc' 10c
now ............
(500) Pieces Of Dinner
ware. discontinued pat
terms. Were
:a'so. s's no now 1Oc to Csc
az 9-pc. Kitchen Sets
in green. blue or yellow
China. Were S2.0S
s5.95. now.
SIXTH FLOOR.
LansbroOk-Hi
OvercOats-
Your choice of any Lans-
brook-Hi overcoat, re-
gardless of former prices:
new, double breasted
styles; sizes Sl4.85
80 prs.) Long Blue
Trousers, for graduation
wear. sizes 13 to
20. S pecial 60 1S
Friday ....... $<.Fo
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-18

Mattresses
~ Single Studio Beds,
3 #. width, consisting Of
heavy double coil spring
with a comforts Bile
layer felt m attress.
Were Were $685. $l5.95
(2) woven wire
Springs Of heaviest
quality, made to f1t 3
#. 3 in. wood be ds.
Were $12.50 @7 90
Now ......... ~
(9) Sample Metal Beds,
mostly twin sizes, in the
Windsor and panel styles.
Were s7.95 to @1 90
$10.95. Now. ~T>~
~ Twin stud 10
C0uches with heavy in
ner construction, rust or
green covering. Were
ssS $500 $26.45
(3) Double Size Inner
Spring Mattresses, shop
worn: Were go 0S
$l4.95. Now ~>>O
(2) Englander Mat
tresSes, double size, COW
cred with imported da-
saa mssk; so. WsEe MeT $l4.95
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Girls and
Tots Wear

(10) Z Raincoat and
Beret Sets; sizes 10 to IA.
Were sl.s5. S1.30
Friday ...... ~A'C
t75) Girls w h
Dresses, sizes z to SQc
IL. Special ...... wv
(1l0) Wash Dresses in
sheer materials; 2Oc
sizes 7 to IL. -. NV
Girls Grey Sweat
Shirts; sizes 80 7Oc
and 80. ........
Slip-0yer Sweaters with
short sleeves; sizes O1c
8 to IA. Special.
FIannelette Sleepers and
Pajamas; sizes 2,
4, 6. Were soc to 2Oc
79c, now ........
Tots All-Wool Sweaters,
slip over a n d
coat styles; sizes 88c
3 to 6 ..........
Boys 2-pc. Suits, con-
sisting of jersey pants
and knit ted sweater,
sizes 2 tc 6. Spe- 7Qc
cial Friday ...--
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-18

RABBI STEPHEN S. WISE.
OF the Free Synagogue, New York, and
nationally known Jewish leader and
orator, who will be the speaker in the
National Jewish Forum at the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth and @
streets. Sunday at 9 pm. He will dis
cuss "Hitlerism as Challenge to Civ
ilization." Election of officers and
trustees of the center will precede the
address
Evening star., 1934-01-18
Curtains-

(I50 prs.) Curtains. one
of-a-kind pairs; ruff1ed,
tailored, and cottage sets.
" Were as 9sc sox to hPrice
1895 yds.) Curtain Fab
rics, useful lengths OF
marquisette, cretonnes.
and chintz. Were 1Qc
29c to 39c. Yd...
go prs.) 50-in. Damask
Drapes, Stub weave,
sateen lined; blue.
rose, red. Were 81 40
s4.e5 pr. Now @o'
(16j Bedspreads, glazed
chintz, double and sin
gle size. Were $3.50. 21
Now
(250) Squares. Tor
cushions. footStools. cnar
seats; tapestries, C0c
moires, etc. Ea...
(250 yds. Curtain
Remnants rayons.
damask, chintz, cretonne;
was Csc. yd. 2Qc
Now. a yard -. Nv
(75) Squares 24x24 I'm
porter's S a mples OF
friezes, velours, that sell
from SIS to $40 c1
ward. A square. -.
FIFTH FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
COUNTY LEVY IS
GIVEN APPROVAL
State Board Sets Rate at 30
Cents; Objections
0VerruIed.

The state tax board today APP
proved the Marion county tax rate
of 80 cents for 1885 as against So
cent rate necessitated by the 1884
budget
The Indiana Taxpayers Associa-
ton voiced their objections to this
ruling on the grounds that the
working balance and the expected
tax delinquency we're too high.
Albert F. WalSman, tax board
member, announced that a ruling on
the indianapolis civil and school city
tax levies would be handed down in
week or ten days.
Speedway City school patrons
and the school board appeared today
before the tax board. A minority
of patrons expressed the opinion
that the suburban junior high school
be abolished and the pupils sent to
indianapolis high schools. The ma
jority, however, thought the school
adequate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
$4,000 is BID
FOR BANK LEASE
Judge Kern Permits Offer,
Refuses to Ignore
Earlier Sale.

Permission to file formal bid
for $4,000 for the lease of the
Meyer Kiser bank building was
granted today by Superior Judge
John w. Kern to w. L. Densford,
through Mr.. DensfordS attorney,
Ray Briggs.
Judge Kern, however, denied a
motion of Mr.. Briggs that there be
a prohibition against entering in
the courts records an order of last
Wednesday, for the sale by the
buildings receiver of the lease to
E. M. Costin at purchase price of
$23,60530.
Mr.. Densford verbally made the
high bid for the lease last Wednes-
day in Judge Kern's court. He
sought today to have the bid placed
in writing in the court record.
Right to make a formal bid to
the buildings receiver, George
Kuhn, was given by Judge Kern to
give Mr.. Densford a standing in
court and the right to test any
question of law involved in the de-
NAL of the motion to prohibit the
sale entry.
The lease is for eighty-nine years
and Mr.. Costin, secretary-treasurer
of the Patoka Coal Company, was
originally the sole bi1der for the
lease purchase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
u. S. PLAYS TRUMP
AT INSULTS TRIAL
Security Company a Fraud
From Start, Is Charge.
By United Press

By Uuit3d Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The govern
ment today tossed its trump card
into the insult mai fraud trial
when a special assistant to the at
torney-general told the jury that
Samuel insult and his associates
f1oundered because they used too
much water in their industrial bap-
tisms.
Harold Huling, who directed two
years investigation of the collapse
of insults tWo-billion-dollar utility
pyramid, testified that the Corpor-
alton Securities Company was
fraud from its inception in the fall
of 1929.
1t started life, he said, by water
ing" assets nearly S23, 100000 and
during the two and half years Of
its existence never earned penny
to justify dividend payments.
insult and his sixteen co-defend-
ants are charged with engineering
a S143,000,000 mail swindle by the
sale of corporation securities stock
to investors under the lure Of huge
profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
2 HOOSier
Youths Die
in Accident
Former Hammond Athletes
Killed, Four Friends
Injured.
BVUnfted Press


CHICAGO, Oct. PA ioy-ride
for six Northwestern university stu
dents ended in tragedy today when
their automobile careened from the
road and overturned. bringing death
10 two and injuries to the other four.
The dead are Donald Schultz, 20,
and Charles Alvin Bounds, 10, both
Of Hammond, Ind.
Those injured are DUDLEY Perrin,
90; Natalie Rogers, ID; Mary Jane
Grave, 10, and Virginia Burnham,
lS. all of Chicago. They were taken
to the Highland Park hospital, but
attaches there said the extent of
their injuries had not as yet been
completely determined.
The accident occurred on the Deer
field road, near Deerfeld, Ill. A fog
obscured a turn in the road, and
the car hit light pole, careened
and overturned.
Both of the dead youths, Bounds
and Schultz, were outstanding ath-
lets at the Hammond high school,
and during the last year Bounds
was one of the outstanding ends on
the Northwestern freshman team.
Bounds was an all-state forward
last year on the Hammond basket
ball team and Schultz was the CEN
ter. Both were outstanding high
school football players. Schultz at
end and Bounds at half back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Kingfish Leads Noisy GridirOn Fans Into Knoxville;
Kisses Dan,seL Who Deputies Him as Game Warden

stepped up to the senator. handed
him a badge. and an official APP
pearing document. 1t was his COM
mission authorizing him to deputize
his body guard. The Kingfsh re-
warded the girl with kiss.
A special detail of police were on
duty when the first of the special
trains rolled in. The Engineer kept
the engine whistle blowing con-
stantly in keeping with the carnival
atmosphere.
Longs expedition was orderly but
noisy. AS they lined the station
midway, band struck up lively
tune.
Long was jovial, apparently happy
over the popularity Of his latest bit
of showmanship.
The 5000 ''rooters" from Louisiana
mostly came on borrowed money.
Long offered to loan the necessary
money to students if they wanted TO
Join the Nashville-bound caravan.
With purple and gold ribbons,
Louisianas colors. streaming from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Irate Mob
Kills Negro
in Florida
Confessed Attack Slayer of
Florida White Girl
Shot, Hanged.
BIZ Tnited Press

MARIANNE, Fla, oct. 27.-The
body of Claude Neal, %, Negro, con-
fessed attacker and slayer of a white
girl, swung from tree on the court
house lawn here today, victim of an
enraged mob.
A crowd OF one hundred men.
women and children silently gazed
at the body, nude except for sack
reaching from the waist to knees.
The Negro had been shot at least
fifty times, burned with red hot
irons and dragged through the
streets behind an automobile.
Sheriff w. F. Chambliss, speaking
from his home two blocks from the
courthouse square, insisted he knew
nothing of the lynching.
Witness said the Negro, who told
officers he beat Lola Canniday, 20,
to death after criminally attacking
her on her fathers farm near
Greenwood, Fla, last week, was
brought to town shortly after mid
night.
The body trailed through the dust
at the end of rope behind an auto
mobile, they said, and was swung,
dead, from a tree. A mob of at
least 5000 composed the lynching
party.
Neal was taken early yesterday
from the county Jail at Brewton,
Ala, by a mob of armed men travel
ing in Florida licensed cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
FUND PLEDGES
TOP S356,OOO,
WORKERS TOLD
Campaign Begins Today;
Gift Division Off to Fly
ing Start.
s727,217 IS REQUIRED
500 Present at Organization
Meeting; Aims Outlined
by Brown.

indianapolis Community Fund
canvassers went about their task
with renewed vigor today following
announcement that $356,O0O of the
$727,217 campaign goal had been
pledged by the special gifts division.
More than 500 campaign workers
last night heard David Liggett, fund
director, announce that the division,
headed by Harold 3. West, chair
man, had reached more than 80 per
cent of its quota.
Almus G.. Ruddell opened last
nights meeting in the Claypool
Arthur V. Brown, leader of the 1880
and 1881 drives, presided.
Pointing out that the agencies
supported by the community fund
receive no federal aid, Mr.. Brown
pleaded for private gifts.
THE best thing that can happen
to this city is for the fund to be
subscribed in FULL" Mr.. Brown said.
James F. Carroll, Indiana Bell
Telephone Company president,
termed the Community Fund the
greatest civic and welfare organiza-
ton in Indiana.
The fund, said Mr.. Carroll, has
proved its worth in the fourteen
years of its existence.
A report meeting will be held
Monday, at which pledges collected
by the employees, national corpora
lions and individual gift divisions
will be reported.
Each of the CTS employees of the
unemployment relief
has pledged his support
and contributed to the Community
Fund, Wayne Coy, commission di-
rector, announced today. The sum
of $1,596 was collected from COM
employees and federal emer-
gency relief workers connected with
the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

his lapel, Long was greeted by Hill
airy Howse, mayor of Nashville.
Ralph Perry. secretary to the Cover
nor, gave the senator Tennessee's
official welcome.
AS Long PINNED an especially pre-
pared badge representing a fish to
his coat, a delegation of Vanderbilt
students shouted Yea, Kingfish."
Long acknowledged the greeting
with: We're going to beat you
guys"
Long became impatient when
police were slow in clearing the
streets for a parade. He took
charge himself.
His stentorian voice soon brought
results, shouting orders to police
and spectators alike. To one truck
driver carrying a newsreel photog-
grapher. Long shouted: Get that
truck out OF here"
Finally when he lined up his cadet
corps of 1900 for the parade, Long
took his position at the lead. Strut
ting ahead Of the drum major, Long
waved TO the cheering crowds as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27


NASHVILLE, Tenn. OF. 81
United States Senator Huey p. Long
and hsi 5000 human noise-makers
arrived here today aboard six spe-
cial trains to cheer Louisiana State
university's eleven to a gridiron VIC
tory over Vanderbilt.
Long and his private audience"
started pouring out of the red.
white, blue, orange and green paint
ed coaches until the Louisiana foot
ball fans soon overlooked Union
station.
Primarily. Longs 5000 were here
to watch the football game, but
many believed that Long brought
along his private audience" to hear
him announce his 1896 candidacy for
the presidency.
Amid the cheers Of several thou
sard spectators who were present to
greet the Louisiana senator and his
football expedition, Long was
deputized as state game warden
as he stepped from the train. =
A girl employe Of the state