davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-26
STORE LOOP TO OPEN
WITH A DOUBLE BILL
Hecht, 1888 Champion, Engages
Lansburgh and Palais Royal
Meets Kann's May 6.
DLAY in the four-team Department
Ct0ra poea Doll Tooor,a ,-.;y1 a-..-

DLAY in the four-team Department
Store Base Ball League will open
on May on the Monument
Grounds, with Hecht Co., last years
champion, meeting its arch rival,
Lansburgh's. on diamond No. 4, and
Palais Royal and Kann's squaring off
on diamond No. 3. Both games will
start at II am. and will be preceded
by opening ceremonies. Many promi-
nent store officials will be on hand.
Thomas H. Mullenberg is serving
his third year as president of the
league. j. Frank Brown is vice presi-
dent, Howard Darby, treasurer and
Ray F. Mccarthy, secretary. Team
managers are Paul Messink. Hecht
Co.; Jack Began, Lansburgh & Bro;
Earl Bowman, PalaiS, Royal, and Vic
Riston, S. Kann Sons Co.
The remainder of the league sched-
ule, which is divided into two series
OF nine games each, follows:
FIRST SERIES.
The Hecht Co. vs.. Kann's; i3, Kann's VS..
LansburRh's, Palais Royal vs. The Hecht
Kann's vs. Palais Royal: -. The Hecht
GO vs.. Kanns, Lansburgh's VS.. Palais
June 3. Lansburgh's vs. Kanns. Palais
Royal vs.. The Hecht Co. 10 Kann's VS..
Palals Royal The HechL Co. VS.. Lans-
burghs. Il. The Hecht Co. VS.. Kann's.
Palais Royal VS.. Lansburshs; "a, Palais
Royal VS.. The Hecht Co.. Lansburghs
VS.. Ksnns.
SECOND SERIES.
July 1. Kanns VS.. Palais Royal, Lans-
burghs vs.. The Hecht Co.; T. Palais
Royal VS.. Lansburgh's. The Hecht Co. vs..
Kann's: IA, The Hecht Co. VS. Palais
Royal, Kann's vs.. Lansburgh's; 81. The
Hecht Co. VS.. Lansburgh's. -Kann's vs..
Palais Royal; 2S. Kann's vs. Lansburgh' 8,
The Hecht Co. VS.. Palais Roya!.
August 4. The Hecht Co. VS.. Kanns.
Lansburgh'S VS.. Palais Royal; IL, Palais
Royal VS.. Kanns, Lansburgh's VS.. The
Hecht Co. IS. Kann's VS.. The Hecht Co.,
Palais Royal VS.. Lansburgh's; rs, Lans-
burghs VS.. Kanns. Palals Royal vs.. The
Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
C$ Crack Boers Blast A,ay Tonight Championship Euent at Hall
Baer and Primo Keep Promoter on Pins and Needles
Hes

match in the Garden bowl May
28 that rivals the interest in the
heavyweight title match.
1t will be the first meeting Of
welterweight and lightweight
champion since Jack Britton won
from Benny Leonard on a foul in
Is rounds at the old Velodrome in
1922. No lightweight champion
ever has held both titles at the
same time.
Odds quoted today made Nc
Larnin a slight favorite at IL to
10, with commissioners predicting
that more money will be wagered
on this match than any among
the smaller men since the famed
Leonard-Tendler matches.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

since he signed to fight Primo
Camera for the heavyweight
championship here June IA.
Johnston discovered from the
conversation that Baer will arrive
here Monday, that he Is In fine
condition and will choose a train
ing camp from sites that have
been offered him at Atlantic City
and Asbury Park, N. j.; Spectator
and Saratoga, N. Y.
You'd better get In good shape"
Johnston shouted over the tele-
phone. That Cameras up in the
Maine woods working hard"
He might just as well save his
strength" Baer yelled back. I'm
going to smack him flatter'n a
Evening star., 1934-04-26
asSz ; c.y||ind the Cau|if!owersa
By FRANCIS STAN

they're not quitting the fight racket
just because boxing is legal in WASH
ington.
And II Frankie Mann, present
matchmaker at Portner's, ties up with
Joe Turner as scheduled, It's l0-to-l
the new Varginny matchmaker will
be Mr.. James @. Erwin-if he wants it.
ATOW that bust on the beak (for
~ a prize) is legal, Washington is
likely to be productive of a
colony Of fisticuffing gents consider
ably classier than the current crop.
This expected improvement, though,
will not be forthcoming for a year or
so (unlesS the present pugs are worse
than now feared). and in the mean
time Mr.. Goldielocks Ahearn would
seem TO have the best prospective local
drawing card in Kid Brother Bobby
Goldstein.
Goldielocks, SO the story goes, is to
be at the helm OF small fight club
in the confines of the District. In
Brother Bobby he has the classiest
amateur lightweight In this sector and
a great drawing card as well. In fact
he is so well liked here that had the
boxing bill not passed Robert would
have remained an amateur.
COMMISSION-RULED rassling here
Il wouldn't make such a big hit
with Promoter Joe Turner
the Pennsylvania governing body bans
Joe Savoldis flying tackle, for in
stance E. . in Illinois such a harmless
thing as the strangle hold is barred,
etc. q. whereas here anything goes
and still some customers think
it's too tame :. as the Hartley boxing
bill reads prizes Of unlimited value
can be awarded to an amateur kid
who wins a three-rounder but
the District A A. U. will prevent that
Edward Rosenblum. a leading
contender for a commissioners post,
Is gathering boxing laws of California,
New York, Wisconsin, Nevada and
New Jersey for study . in case he
Is selected for one of the three
posts great minds of sport: Il
am in better shape than the public
thinks Baer.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

tablecloth in about five rounds"
After suggesting automatically
that the buster Baer kept on his
transcontinental exhibition tour
the less likely he was to get into
mischief, Johnston hung up.
Now" he sighed. AL I've got
to find out Is that Camera really
is working up in Maine, and If he's
there at all. He was due back
here a couple of days ago, too.
This business gets tougher all the
time"
Both Jimmy McLarnin and
Barney Ross likewise are sched-
uled to reach New York next week
to start training for a 15-round
Evening star., 1934-04-26

BY the time they arrived the price
would be way down, and by the
time they struggled back to their own
bookie his price would be even lower
So there has been some clamor
among the experts and the younger
bettors for mutuels in New York
They'll probably get their wish Just
about the time the bookmaking sys-
tenn begins to run fairly and smoothly.
1t really doesn't make much differ
ence. No matter what the system Of
betting is, there always will be plenty
of fearless scientists trying to prove
for all time that a horse player does
not have to die broke.
(Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-04-26
DISTRICT LEAGUE
TAKES SPOTLIGHT
Lucky Strike Girls Hang Up
Record-Mrs. Payne Rolls
162 Game.
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ IG fireworks will sputter
x and bang tonight at Con-
vention Hall. It's District
- League night in the
Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation championships with
nearly all the topnotchers in
these diggin's slated for action.
For the 7:l5 O'Clock singles, spec
tator space will be at a premium be-
bind alleys 10 to 30. On these will
shoot such stars as Howard Campbell.
Ed Blakeney, Ray Won Dreele, Dutch
Newman, Bradley Mandley AStor
Clarke. Jack Wolstenholme, Red
Morgan, Earl McPhilomy, Joe Harri-
son, Carroll DAILY, Aim Work, Jack
Whalen, Ollie Pacini and Frank
Mischou along with half a dozen
others on the border line of stardom.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
G. w. WINS AT TENNIS.

George Washington added another
tennis victory to its string yesterday
when Lafayette was whipped. to 4,
on the Army-Navy Club courts.
Summaries:
Singles-Edwards &C. Wy defeated
Lathrop, 6-3. 6N Robinson &c W.
defeated Crane. SO. 81; McConoghy
ID defeated Langtry 6-3, Ga Hirst
60 defeated GameSkoft. "a, "a;
Cooper ID defeated Walker, 6-1.
3|6, e..
W. defeated Landt and Lathrop. g..
6-1; Pierce and Bennett &c. W. de-
feated Fine and McConoghy. "a. So,
"a; Cook and Cameskoft Cd defeated
Walker and Langtry. 6-4. 6-3.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Whole League Shoots.

"A T 8 o'clock, the entire member
~ ship Of the District League will
fire away in the five-man team
event, occupying alleys 27 to &c. Some
noted doubles combinations will shoot
at 10, among them Clem Weidman
and Howard Campbell, Joe Harrison
and Dutch Newman, Bill Krauss and
Joe Pricci and, perhaps the most illus
trious of all, Earl McPhilomy and
Bradley Mandley Astor Clarke is
casting about for a strong partner.
The District League will share the
evenings program with bowlers from
the Income Tax Unit League.
The tournament so far has produced
little excitement. No score has been
rolled worthy of more than passing
attention.
New leaders appeared last night in
five classes of doubles. In class B,
Clouser and Davis zoomed ahead with
7l2, Davis topping the pair with 1868.
In c, Bridges and Price put on a
fancy finish to total 723, Bridges
winding up with las and Price with
140.
Eckert and Williams topped class
D with 708, Eckert's 365 being the
punch.
The class E lead went to Kononck
and Leaman, the former being high
with 343.
Lambeth and Leonard hiked up the
pace in class F to 613.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,

n YEW YORK, April 26.-The
nj whereabouts and plans Of
VI Macmillan Adelbert Baer,
4 who Is about as easy to
catch up with as John
Dillinger, are no longer a mystery
to Madison Square Garden.
1t cost something over $40 in
long distance calls to track down
the leather-lugging Lothario in
Des Moines, Iowa, and relieve the
blood pressure that was starting
Jimmy Johnston's safety valve to
popping. Baer was due here two
days ago. The Gardens boxing
manager hadn't heard from him
Evening star., 1934-04-26
EASTERN LOSES AT NETS.

Burns was the only member of
Eastern Highs tennis team to triumph
yesterday as Episcopal Highs netmen
downed the Lincoln Parkers in Alex
andria, 6 to /. Burns defeated Chris
ton, rs. 6-3.
Summary:
Singles-Lay defeated Contreras. 60.
al; Okie defeated Cranston. 81, e.
Burns EASTERN defeated Christian. IS
6-3; W. Campbell defeated Yarnell
so. "a; Wortham defeated Koontz
81. 6-3.
Doubles-Lay and Christian defeated
Contreras and Yarneu 6-I a-l1
6-3; Okie and Campbell defeated Burns
and Cranston.
Evening star., 1934-04-26

vUST by way Of proving it still
is the upholstered geezer of the
beak-busting racket who whirls
. the turnstiles, the case of Port
ner's Arena and five not-so-
good local heavyweights respectfully
Is offered
Opening their third season in the
former brewery in Alexandria last Fall,
hackers of the Alexandria Day Nursery
mailed railroad tickets far and wide
in an effort to import new and classy
talent. The Portner'S front office pep
ped up boxing and simultaneously did
a swell job of running into debt.
They still were in debt-not a great
sum. but tidy lump at that-when
Mons. Frank Mann. or somebody, was
struck with the idea of staging a
heavyweight elimination tournament
for the mythical District champion
ship. A hasty search for talent re-
vealed the generous carcasses of Red
Barry and Marty Gallagher. home
grown heavies, and Messrs. Les Ken
nedy. Matte Brown and Bob Tow,
Washingtonians and Alexandrians by
choice.
1t was a dying gesture to finish the
indoor campaign in the black, but it
sufficed. Scrap No. !, between Brown
and Gallagher. packed the little
punchbowl to the rafters. The debt
dwindled from more than a grand to
mere 500. Fight No. 2, between
Barry and Kennedy, pulled the pro-
moters out Of the red and put them in
front. Bout No 8, with Tow and
Barry as principals, was responsible
for more black ink, and the grand
finale next Tuesday between Brown
and Tow is a cinch to pack the jernt
Sometimes like 10000 cash custom
ers will have paid to witness four
bouts in place capable of accom-
modating little more than 2,500 And
there isn't good heavyweight in the
bunch,
Evening star., 1934-04-26
ALEXANDRIA VICTOR.

Alexandria Health Center bowlers
defeated the Sunrise Bakery quint last
night at Alexandria, 1866 to 1881
In singles Billy Schwartz trimmed Gus
Places, 361 to 354. Tomorrow night
the Lucky Strike BARRIERS. District
League champs, will invade the Health
Center.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Browning Tussle
Goes to M'Millan
TIM MMILLAN, beaten out by

I'm MMlLLAN, beaten out by
y Hans Steihke for the right to
rassle Jim Browning in next
weeks gala torso twisting carnival,
will appear on the Washington
Auditorium card after all, and ac-
cording to Promoter Joe Turner,
cunning for the winner of the
main go.
In a semi final to the Browning
Steinke affair Mcmillan will meet
DIR. Len Hall.
The lone preliminary listed so
far features Chief White Feather,
alias Tom Marvin, and Ernie
Zeller.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
DUNBAR ENTERS RELAYS
Mile Team Will Run in Philadel.
Bearcats No. 9

phia on Saturday.
For the first time for several years.
an Armstrong High School track team
will compete in the Penn Relays at
Philadelphia. Coach Evans has en-
tered a relay team in the 1-mile high
school event.
Six men will make up the squad
including N. Flickling, W. Broxton,
G. woodward, F. Valentine, J. john
son and L. Mcleod. Evans is unde-
cided as to what four will race.
Evening star., 1934-04-26


riled II his horse
h a. p p e n e d
to romp home
a h e a d. There
have been sew
eral so far who
drifted from book
to book W 1t h
money In their
hands and failed
to place it. They
would see one
bookie advertis-
ing a nice price
and fight their
x,oo - LII ~tIA
Evening star., 1934-04-26
DUNBAR NINE VICTOR.

Dunbar High Schools base ball
team, 5-to-3 winner over National
Training School yesterday in Walker
Stadium, will play Rockville High to-
morrow at Rockville.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
From Press Box
Continued From First Page.)

cash mutuel ticket for three days
running.
It's easy to see also why q man
who failed to get his money down at
Jamaica during the first confusion Of
the new system should be q trife
Evening star., 1934-04-26

THE weeks biggest laugh is the
rumor that our own Mons. Joe
Turner made that trip to New
York to tie up with Jimmy Johnston
of Madison Square Garden in the
promotion of fights in the District.
Yeh, the same Johnston of the same
Garden that can't keep out of debt in
New York, Miami or Chi.
CONTRARY to what appears to be
~ the popular belief, Alexandria
Day Nursery officials declare
Evening star., 1934-04-26
WILL PLAY SUNDAY.

Blue Flame Valet Shop has booked
a game with the woodmen Of the
World nine for Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock on the East Ellipse.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Al Woods Shows EN-.

X/OUNG Al Woods went on a scor-
I ing spree and the result was a
397-set for himself and the high
score in class B for his team, Sims
Music, which totaled 1,748.
The first triple-header strike of the
tournament was made by I. c. Ed
wards of Willie's Bakery, for a score
of 153 and special cash award Of
five bucks.
B. Seigel, Of the District Grocery
Stores League. got more sticks than
he hoped for in Glass D singles and
his 389 almost certainly will be in
the pay-off.
E. Magruder's $40 to top Glass B
singles isn't likely to remain high for
long. It's a fair wager that some
thing close to 400 will win the singles
in this division.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Scores in Mems Pin Tourney
TEAMS.
CLASS b.
Sims Music,
Total. SAC SIS 624 Total. SEQ 571 545
Western Union.

Pepco Maintenance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
AUG. 16, 1894

was no Communist or Socialist
propaganda. Now there is purely
internal question. and the under
ground red front" has resumed its
activity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

life on his descents, has added
much information 10 the little
known about the ocean depths.
On his first dive Saturday he de-
scended to 2.51O feet. Yesterday he
went 5i3 feet farther.
The twenty-foot monster was
seen at 2.750 feet. Continuing to
descend Mr.. Beebe and Mr.. Barton
saw a mass of fish, excited at sight
Of the first normally visible thing
ever to descend to their living level,
the lighted bathysphere.
It took two hours and forty-six
minutes for the dive, made eight
miles off tiny Nonesuch island. The
diver spent five minutes at the low
est level. There was pressure of
half a ton a square inch on the
bathysphere and Of ten tons on the
surface of its two quartz windows.
The apparatus functioned perfectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
FOES WORKING
TO CUT DOWN
HITLER'S VOTE
Reds, Socialists Smear
Walls With Paint, Stuff
Ballots in MaiIboXeS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Aug. 16.-Communists
and Socialists, working under cover
at the risk of their lives, today
sought to reduce the landslide vote
by which Adolf Hitler seeks approval
of his assumption of the offices of
president and chancellor.
All over Berlin there appeared,
painted on walls and sidewalks,
damned into householders' mail
boxes in the form of printed matter,
appeals to the public to vote against
Hitler in Sundays national refer
endum at which the public will be
asked to say yes" to his assumption
of a dictatorship unriyalled in mod
ern civilization.
Though ruthleSsly suppressed, the
Communist and Socialist parties, 1t
is known, have been operating in
secret, maintaining cells all over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

the Country which are in contact
with rssISees in the frontier towns.
Residents of Berlin working dis
tricts emerge from their homes in
the morning to find daubed in red
paint on walls and sidewalks:
The Red front still lives. Don't
vote for Hitler"
Nazis deface and erase the signs
but they reappear.
Mail boxes are stuffed with dummy
referendum ballots. with a no
checked in the space allotted for
disapproval of Hitler'S assumption
of the Presidency.
In the fashionable west end
Communists and Socialists are
checking the noes" on the huge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
2O-FOOT SEA
MONSTER SEEN
IN RECORD Dive
Dr.. Beebe Drops 3,028 Feet
in BathySphere to,
Study Life.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
HAMILTON, BERMUDA, Aug. IS.
"A twenty-foot sea monster, Gid
ing past the bathysphere diving ball
OF DR.. William c. Beebe. provided
science today with new information
regarding life in the black depths Of
the Atlantic ocean.
Mr.. Beebe and his associate, Otis
Barton. saw the monster. the larg-
est living thing ever seen deep in
the sea. when they descended in
Mr.. Beebe's steel diving ball 1923
feet-more than half a mile and a
new record.
Comparatively, Mr. Beebe in his
dive but scratched the surface of
the sea. The greatest depth found
in the Atlantic is 27,972 feet, oil
Puerto Rico, and the greatest depth
found in any sea is 35,400 feet, of
MindanaO island in the Philippines
But Mr. Beebe. studying marine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

sample ballots which the Nazis have
displayed in the streets. The space
for the yes" is defsced or torn off.
From Prague, Czechoslovakia. and
frontier towns, refugee Communists
and Socialists are sending into the
country by secret courier a steady
flow of anti-NaA leaflets and PAM
phletS.
The Nazis feel that to convince
the world Hitler really is wanted
as leader, the vote next Sunday
must surpass the 100000 odd by
which the country last November
approved his decision TO withdraw
from the league of nations and the
disarmament conference.
1t was interesting that then there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
SECOND PRISON
GUARD RESIGNS
Michigan City Man Quits;
No Reason Given by
Warden KunkeI.

BIZ ufffd Frfks
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. is.
Resignation of the second guard
at the state prison within the last
week was announced today by
Warden Louis E. Kunkel.
Charles Bodine. Michigan City,
guard in the hospital for the crimi-
nally insane. left the prison Tues
dav. Mr.. Kunkel announced.
Bodine will be succeeded by
George Phillips. Terre Haute. No
reason was given by Kunkel for the
resignation. Harry Parker, another
guard. suspended after five prison.
ers made their escape over the wall
recently. was the other who quit the
institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
TROPHY OFFERED FOR
LEGION COLOR GUARDS
KOkomo Man to Make Award at
State Convention.

Glen r. Hills. Kokomo. will award
a silver trophy 10 the best color
guard which marches in the parade
Of the annual convention of the
Indiana department of the Amer
lean Legion in Gary. Aug 81. The
winning guard will be selected by
five judges.
To hold the trophy permanently.
il must be received three consecutive
years. The award will be made on
neatneSs OF uniforms. execution Of
drill. military bearing and great
est Difference to the colorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
JON LINDBERGH
HAS BIRTHDAY,
BUT NO PARTY
Flying Couples Son Spends
Day at Play; He's 2
Years Old.

~
NORTH HAVEN. Me. Aug. ls.-
Jon Lindbergh. son Of Colonel and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. was
years old TODAY. He treated the
OCCASION with as little ceremony rs
his father did his famous flight to
Paris.
II was understood that no special
observance OF the birthday ami
verssry was planned a. the Dwight
W Morrow homestead where Jon
is spending his second summer. His
parents feW 70 New York Monday
after vscationing here most Of the
last five or six weeks. II was re-
ported they might not return again
this summer.
The Lindbergh heir has been
having the time Of MS young life
here in the company Of his par
ents. the MOTIONS. nurse Betty
Cow. and A big black shepherd dog.
Today was like any other day
for him. II the weather is good
he will b. permitted 10 romp on
the spacious lawns outside the
island homestead. attended by the
Scottish nurse. members Of the
household. and the dog that has
become his inseparable companion
and protector.
North Haven natives. most of
whom live at the east end Of the
island. about four miles from the
Morrow estate. see little Of the
child. Betty Gov has had him to
town a few times when she has
come down 10 make purchases.
and Mrs. Lindbergh had him down
with her one day last week. But
for the most part Jon can be seen
only from distance, playing out
side the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
Here's the rapid way
10 bring back energy when tire

So make Camels yOm cigarette. Be one of
the great army of smokers who are delighted
to get lift with Camel" With Camels
you can smoke just as many as you want.
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPEN-
SIvE TOBACCOS than any other popular
brand. They will not rufle your nerves!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
SILVER CARGO SHIPPED
8. 6. Washington Bears Largest
Consignment to u. S.

By nited Press
SOUTHAMPTON. England. Aug
16.-The S. S. Washington will take
aboard tonight the largest consign-
ment of silver ever shipped to the
United States. 1t consists of 10000
bars valued at approximately
s6.350,000. The silver weighs 400
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
HEIRESS IS MARRIED
Bride Continues Social Work After
wedding.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Without
the knowledge of her parents, Miss
Ann Whiting Of Scarborough-On-
Hudson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Giles Whiting, was married on
April 81 to Julian Murray of Min
neapolis. it was learned today.
Miss Whiting is heiress to large
share of the Crowell Publishing
Company stock. She is continuing
her social-service work. Mr.. Muir
ray is studying merchandising at
the R. H. Macy store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16

loved this wholesome effect. And now Scien-
fists fully confirm their experiences, as you
may have read already.
Camels have positive "energizing effect"
Through it your latent, natural energy is
made available. The feeling of well-being and
vigor, natural to all, is quickly heightened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-16
CLERKS ASSOCIATION
ADOPTS NEW PROGRAM
Measure TO Protect Funds Is Includ-
ed In Meeting.

Plans 10 make the Indiana Clerks
Association. composed OF county
clerks. a more progressive and vital
body. we're under way today follow
ing outline of the program by Lam
dess L. White. Marion. Grant COun-
ty clerk and new president of the
organization. meeting yesterday at
the ClaypOOl
Among legislative aims of the as
ISOLATION is codification Of election
laws. simplification of the registra-
ton law and a measure to protect
clerks in connection with funds in
their care