davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-16

The Community Chest, through
its AFFILIATED organizations, last year
aided more than 10000 persons,
or rs per cent of the population OF
Washington. This is typical
example, in Which only the names
are fictitious:
IT am a girl of II years Of age"
said Ethel. II have two brothers and
two sisters, all younger than myself.
My father used to have a good po-
sition, but the business failed and
all he has been able to do for the
past three years is to drive taxicab,
and that doesn't bring in very much
money.
Last Winter I caught cold while
going to and from school. didn't
have very many clothes and my
shoe soles were a bit thin. Anyway,
it developed into pneumonia and my
father for the first time in his life
had to 60 to the Catholic Charities,
who arrange to have me sent to
Providence Hospital. The doctor was
wonderful and the nurses did every
thing they could for me. I never saw
SO many nice people anxious to do
something for everybody in the
whole ward.
Another Agency Helps.
after a time I began to get bet
ter and the day came when they
said 1 was ready to leave the hospital
My father came down to take me
home and the doctor told him that
I would have to have a lot of rest
and special food, as I was in very
weakened condition. Poor Dad didn't
know what to do, but he talked it
over with some friends and they told
him about the Christ Child Society
and the marvellous home for con-
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Prices Of most grades of live stock
have been generally higher this year
than last year. Marketings of cattle
have been larger, and while the num-
Der of hogs marketed has been smaller,
the unit value of hogs has been
greater Other factors contributing
to the increased value of live stock, the
institute said. were improvement in
demand for American pork and prod
uctS in some foreign countries and
improvement in consumer purchasing
power.
A decline in prices of practically all
classes and grades of meat and of
live stock from the Summer peak
reached late in August featured the
meat industry during October.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury Novem-
Der "A was: Receipts. $1,000. .57O77:
81 ,695. .l6951S.19; customs receipts for
the month, S12. 1877. .3SS.13
Receipts for the fiscal year <(since July
u. 81 1855, ,614. .057.79: expenditures. So
591.74S.3S Gncluding Sl.3lO.694. .633 09
OF emergency expenditures; excess Of ex-
penditures, 81 1915, ,690.59; gold assets,
SS.029.9S4 ,647.1S.
Receipts for November IA. 1888 Ccom-
parable date last year.. Sl5.6S4. 1881;
expe nditures, 81 .S42 1872. rs; net balance,
81 O,647 ,302 .3S; customs receipts for
the month, S13, 1876. .53l .93.
Receipts for the fiscal year, $1.071,-
799. .697 .36; expenditures. S1,659. .S95 =
966.15; including S543. .095 1854 of
emergency expenditures; excess of expendi-
lures, S5sS, ,096, ,26S79; gold assets, So
199, 770.9S01S.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
TREASURY BIDS ASKED
SIS, 100000 in 1s2-Day Bills to
Mature May 20.

The Treasury yesterday asked bids
on s75.OoO,OOO of 182-day bills to be
sold on discount basis to the highest
bidders. They will be dated Novem-
Der 81 and will mature on May %.
1885.
Proceeds from the sale will be used
to retire s50,o00,00O of maturing in
debtedness.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Lodge. F. E. Mack. Basil Manly, I
Joseph Mazo, G. C. Miley, Jesse I.
Miller, Mrs. H. B. Mirick. T. A. Null
lett, William I. Myers, Mrs. Edward
Nichols, Drs. Talbot, Larkin and
ODonnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j.
Richardson, Justice Charles H. Robb,
Martin A. Roberts, Maurice, Leo and
Mrs. Fannie Schlosberg; Miss E. H.
Silsbee, Henry w. Sohon, Soroptimist
Club, Standard Engraving Co., Inc. j;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris E. Starr, Oliver
Strunk. the Union Labor Life Insur-
ance Co. and DR.. Allan S. Wolfe.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK. November 10 R-cal
money steady; 1 per cent all day. Time
loans steady; 80 days-6 months. a4a1 per
ers' scceptances UNCHANGED. Rediscount
rate. New York Reserve Bank. Ia per
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Many Over go Years.

The census shows that there are
more than 10000, 900 native-born per-
sons Of so years and over In the
United States.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Yukon Gold .

Dividend rsses IN dollars based on last
quarterly sem:-annual payment tPartly
extra tPlus - In stock Payable In
So In stock, Plus 6% IN stock Pay.
able in script ! Plus So In stock Paid
this year-no regular rate N Accumulated
stock. Paid last year-no regulsr rate.
Companies reperted N reeeiyershtD.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
FOREIGN BONDS,

ww-With warrants. xw-Without
warrants. New. wi-When issued.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Heyden Ch (t1.35)
Hollinger G t1.30.
Horn&Hardt 1.60.
Hudson Bay MAS
Humble Oil (1)....
Evening star., 1934-11-16
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Hsestvsd sy Private Wire Direct 70 The Evening Star.
Stock and eaies-
Dividend Rate Add 90. Hish. Low. Close

~ E<EE ~ u e z NC
non-voting (t7l,
Great All q Pac
Tea 1st pf CD.
Greyhound (Dsl).
Groc Store pr vte.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Total ..... 739 966.oOO $50. .7Os 900
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Tastyeast Inc(A).
Technicolor. Inc.
Teck Hughest40c)
Texon OIL t75c..
Tobacca&Allied
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
CHRONICLE MnFoRD DELAWARE FRIDAY APRIL 2O l9a4

tered at Q O'Clock. Music, Miss Char
lOtte Kraybill; worship by Young
People of CheswOld NJ. f. Church. A
wonderful address on the theme of
the conference was made by DR..
Goddard. At IL o'clock group discus
sions were held. World Peace, DR..
Goddard; Creative Living Through
Beauty. Mr.. Milbury; Leadership,
Miss Pauline Albertson, assisted by
Mrs. Milbury; Creative Living in the
Industrial and Economic Situation,
Mr. Bishop; Citizenship, Norman A.
Seese.
The afternoon session opened at
1880 O'Clock with Mary Section pre-
siding; group singing was led by
Miss Charlotte Kraybill. Business
session. Discussion groups ard
group singing consumed over an
hour after which Miss AlbertsOn
made an address on Creative LiV-
ing in the Church." The recreation
period started at AIS o'clock under
the direction of Paul Hawk. physical
director at the Harrington High
School
The evening session opened with a
banquet at O'Clock. Marion Collins.
superintendent of the local NJ. p
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
HARRINGTON
Baseball

Baseball
According to Coach Hawk, who is
very enthusiastic over the prospects
OF placing a winning combination on
the diamond this year to represent
the local high school, the team is ex-
pected to have the best season in
many years. Indoor practice with the
battery candidates was started two
or three weeks ago and during the
past week the playing field was
placed in condition and outdoor
practice held. When Coach Hawk
called for the initial drill, about rs
candidates reported.
Fine Banquet
Friday, April 10, seemed to hold
no superstition for the members of
Camp No. 10, p o. s. of A.. when
over rs members and guests assem-
bled in the Firemen's Hall for their
ninth annual banquet. The Camp
was actually organized on April IA.
but the date for the banquet was
moved up a day to accommodate
many of its members. The Milford
Rackateers furnished music for the
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

occasion with Bob Murphy as song
leader. The ladies of the Firemen's
Auxiliary served a turkey dinner.
The speakers tried to indelibly i'm
press on those present the three
principles Of the order, God, Our
Country and Free Public Schools.
Prof. Burkholder defined his ideas of
Loyalty, Sympathy and Vision.
Two ladies' from Millsboro, Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Mildred Collins
presented a comedy sketch Thrills"
The program closed with a rip-roar-
ing comedy sketch entitled Hold
Your Seats" written especially for
this occasion. Included in the cast
were Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes. Mrs. Ir-
enc Welch. Mrs. Elsie Barlow, Mrs.
Orie Hobbs. Mrs. Louise Love, Mrs.
Edith ShOckley. Mrs. Sallie Lord
and Mrs. Matte Fleming.
Great Youth Conference
Marching forward under the theme
Forward Together in Creative Liv-
ing" the tenth annual Youth Confer
ence of Kent county convened in the
Methodist Episcopal Church for an
all day session last Saturday. era
ham Dill presided over the morning
session when delegates were regis
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

Harrington High School; Norman A..
Seese, pastor of the Church of the
Brethren, Denton, Md. The county
officers of the association are: Gra-
ham Dill, Milford, county president;
Mary Section, Dover, county vice
president; John Conway, Camden,
county secretary; Nelson Forney,
Dover, county treasurer; Annie L.
Evans, Camden, county young peo-
pies superintendent; Mary Wine,
WoOdside, assistant county young
peoples superintendent. Chairmen
of committees, program. Virginia
Burslem; entertainment, Marion
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

Sunday school was tOastmaster. The
speaker at the banquet was Norman
A. Seese.
Guest speakers during the confer
enee included: DR.. Alvin c. Goddard,
pastor of McCabe Memorial NJ. Z.
Church, Wilmington; Rev. James H.
Bishop, director of Religious Educa-
tion. Wilmington NJ. E. Conference;
Miss Pauline Albertson, Young Peo-
pies Superintendent. Maryland and
Delaware Council of Religious Edu
cation; Rev. F. D. Milbury, pastor of
Wyoming NJ. E. Church; Miss Char
lotte Kraybill. music director of the
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

ply pushing a button. A similar op-
Grafton refrigerates food. manufactures
ice, cooks food, turns a range on or
on, mixes beverages and foods. pro-
vIdes music, prepares toast. waffles. or
coffee, gives shadowless illumination,
and ventilates the kitchen. The coach
also has space for the exhibition of
other electric home work-savers. such
as laundry equipment. sun lamps,
vacuum cleaners. radios. elsctric
clock. heaters. and kindred products.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

A complete modern kitchen in which
the genie, electricity, performs every
conceivable task Of the American
housewife and which is arranged
scientifically to eliminate all ordinary
drudgery, is carried in this unusual
kitchen on wheels The coach is one
OF a feet of 100 which will be in use
soon by General Electric distributors
in ali parts o: the nation.
In this magic all-electric kitchen,
dishes are washed and dried by sim
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

Angry Wife: Now that have a
frigidaire-see what you can do
about a mechanical stenOgrapher.-
Ames Green Gander.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
THE MODERN ROCKER

The hand that rocks the cradle
Now is stained with nicotine,
And the foot upon the rocker
Likes to step on gasoline.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

Collins; banquet. Mary Wine; regis
tratiOn, John Conway; publicity,
Graham Dill.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

are made available. such bonds to
be paid through the sinking fund in
equal payments over a period of
twenty-five years.
"The income of the sinking fund
from the inheritance tax will be
more than sufficient for this pur-
pose.
ut is further recommended that
no extraordinary appropriations be
made from current income until the
latter will provide for all current
expenses. thus avoiding the need for
increased taxes of any kind.
Very truly yours,
PIERRE s. DUPONT"
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
AID BONDS URGED
BY P. S. DUPONT
[Continned lion Elm Paar1

lcOEfiSEsd from FirH PG0s1
bring to Delaware a grant of ST.
100000 Federal money for unem-
ployment relief purposes.
"The details of this plan may be
stated as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20


This remaining balance of ST.
270,595 cannot be reduced without
ieopardizing the prompt payment OF
State obligations throughout the
year. Any sum that could be divert
ed from this balance would be neg
ligible in solving the problem of re-
lief.
From the above it seems that a
bond issue of at least $2,000,OOO
must be made, if adequate relief is
to be furnished to the needy citizens
of Delaware during the ten months
May /, 1934-March l, 1885.
in further defense of this pro-
gram, the following facts have been
established. Since the Inauguration
of the Highway and School building
programs, there has been expended
from State funds on capital account
the following amounts:
Construction of State High
Less Federal Aid. IS. .513.S9S
Less Bonds Out
standing --~--.-.-. 2, ,9O5,OO0 S.4lS 9S9.OO
$s.41s. .s9S $l6.679. .94s.OO
Construction Of New
Schools $40. .375. 100000
Construction of Additional
Buildings-State House,
Welfare Home. Univer-
sity of Delaware. State
College, etc ---------...---.-.----. 4,757, OO
Paid from the General Fund
for Retirement of County
Highway Bonds -.-.----.--.--.-. l.5l5.O 10000
Total --.-.--....-.-....-.-..-..$ $ss. 1927. .597 90
1T will be noted that this very
large expenditure has been made
entirely from current income or pay
ments of estate and inheritance
taxes.
I'm addition to the above the State
has received donations for roads
amounting to $4.6S1, ,293 and for
schools $5.5OO.00O.
ITO summarize the situation,
there has been expended in the State |
since 1917 for permanent improve
ments approximately $52,OOO,OOO
against which the State has bonds |
outstanding amounting to only 3d.
10000 of which $2.9O5. 900 are high
way bonds maturing from 1862 to
1869 and for which an ample sinking
fund is provided under the law. The
balance, $260,00O, are serial bonds
requiring an annual payment Of only
$4,000 for retirement.
During this large construction
program il has been necessary to
transfer funds from one department
to another, as follows:
"0f the estate tax $5,06l AIS. due
by law to be placed in the general
fund was placed in the sinking fund:
From the Sinking Fund there
was diverted In order TO anticipate
of State Highway Bonds
beyond the Sinking Fund deposits
Of the Highway Department-$S,-
O01, ,909.
"If the $5,O61.415 of Estate Tax
used TO retire Highway Bonds is re-
turned gradually to the General |
Fund from the Highway Fund
where 1t rightly belongs, the former !
will be placed In comfortable posi- !
lion and will be enabled to return
10 the School Fund $1,000,000 bor- {
-owed for relief purposes and will
llso enable the General Fund to
Jay back to the Sinking Fund $780,
100 recently borrowed.
1T is recommended that the Cen
,ral Assembly authorize the issue 4
II $4,000. 900 to $2,50O.OO Of State
'onds, according as Federal funds o
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
\ Come Tomorrow! More Great Bargains In

Here are some bargains for you
more of the bargains that have made
this our greatest Anniversary
packed Our<stOre with thrifty shop
pers. Sensational proof that PEN
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

She: All my life have been saw
ing my kisses for a man like you.
He: Prepare to lose the savings
OF lifetims.-Chicago Phoenix.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

ney's says ii with bargains." IT.
your event. planned to save money
Shop at Penney's tomorrow and
see for yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20
$4,000. 600 $1,000. OOI

FEfuuupuuU FAsDuufbuN
These balances are available af-
ter setting aside in the School Fund
100000, collected mostly in June
1884, to be used for school expenses
of the current year 1935-1936. These
collections comprise all of the
Franchise Tax and One-half of the
Income Tax, leaving to be collected
for school year 1935-1936 one-half
the Income Tax only.
IF this plan is accepted, the State
will contribute $1,O00,000 for direct
relief for which there will be no
tangible return and will contribute
S1,50O,000 in order to secure the
erection of buildings and other use
full work costing $2,500,000. In other
words these improvements will be
obtained at 60% of their cost under
normal conditions when this State
must pay the entire bill. 1t must be
remembered that Delaware must re-
pay, in Federal taxes. its full share
and very likely somewhat more of
the cost of all relief work and there
fore it is right and just that the
State should have its share in the
advantages offered.
However, if Delaware cannot Sc
cure a proper share in the Federal
funds or if the General Assembly
believes it unwise or unwarTanted
to expend S2,5O0,OO0 in public i'm
provements under conditions offer
ed, the financial problem should be
considered on a more moderate ba-
sis. In any event the State contri-
button should be $2,0O0,O0O to be
used entirely in direct relief if Fed
eral funds are not available to as
sist in work relief.
"The figures recently prepared by
Messrs. NJ. NJ Daugherty and C. T.
r. Bates have been carefully check
ed and the following cash balances
established as being the best predic-
tion that can be made for cash on !
hand in the several funds June 30th,
Milford chronicle., 1934-04-20

For direct relief 81, 900. 900
For public works,
selected by your
committee. of
permanent use
and eventual ne
necessity 300 900 zoo. 900
For public works,
selected by your
committee, OF un-
doubted use but
for projects OF
less permanent
nature -. 100000 100000
For other projects
yet to he recon-
mended .. 100000 300. 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
ROBINSON POST
CHOOSES HEAD
Frank {. Goldman Named
Legion Commander at
Meeting.

Frank Z. Goldman was elected
commander OF Bruce P. Robinson
Post 1873 of the American Legion at
a meeting last night.
Other officers are, vice-command-
ers. Rudolph Kyler, Mofhtt Ulrey,
James J. Jordan and William c.
Middlesworth; adjutant, c. E. Stall
maker; personal adjutant, Fred c..
HaSselbring; finance officer. Homer
c. Asher: executive committee. Fred
DeBord, Fred J. Plump, P. A. John
son and Paul E. Beam; state con-
vention delegates, Mr.. Beam. j. P.
Ragsdale, Z. S. Conner, DR.. Frank
E. Long and Mr.. Collman.
The auxiliary elected the follow
ing officers: President. Mrs. James
j. Jordan; vice-presidents, Mrs.
Fred Hasselbring. Mrs. Rudolph
Kyler and Mrs. Fred j. Plump: sec
retaries, Mrs. Clarence U. Knit and
Mrs. Dorothy Ashley; treasurer.
Mrs. A. w. Schrand; chaplain, Mrs.
G. j. Sertell; sergeant -at-arns, Mrs.
Moffett Ulrey; executive committee.
Mrs. Frank M Wolf Mrs. Frank
Nesbitt and Mrs. Carl Overlee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
GANDHI, WEAK
FROM ILLNESS,
STARTS FAST
Mahatma Has High Fever
as Seven-Day Hunger
Strike Begins.

BIZ JHiffd Press
WARDHA India. Aug. 7-Mahat-
ma NJ K Gandhi. despite an attack
Of dysentery that has left him weak
and with a high fever. began
seven-day fast today in the interest
Of the caste Of untOuchables.
Gandhi took his last meal at
a. m, just at dawn. partaking Of
boats milk. honey and fruit juice.
Gandhi, emaciated naturally, has
undergone fasts lasting as long as
three weeks TO protest against con-
ditions in India. The campaign in
favor of the millions of untouch-
able is against Indians as well as
the British Indian government.
They are oppressed and summed,
and he seeks to have birth-t o-desth
disgrace removed from them and
their descendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Indiana News in Brief

be one Of the features of old Folks
Day" scheduled to be held in Matter
park here Aug. p. The chaf piler,
one Of the Oldest Of farm imple-
ments. has been secured for the oc-
casion by DR.. Vestal Reynolds,
chairman Of the Marion Lions Club,
which is sponsoring the event.
Mr.. Jackson says he has not oper-
ated chaff piler in 10 years. but is
confident he hasn't forgotten how.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
WALSMAN MAY
Get BOOKS JOB,
M'NUTT HINTS
Governor Admits Tax Board
Member Is In Picture
for Post.

Successor TO william Il. Book. d.
rector Of the Governors unemploy-
ment commission. VINO has resigned
10 become guiding head Of the In
oianapols Chamber Of Commerce.
VIII be named this week oy Cover
nor Paul V. NcNutt.
The Governor admitted today
that Howard Hunter. field repre-
sentative Of FERA. was scheduled
70 meet with him tomorrow 10 dis
cusS Mr. Books successor.
The Governor said that Albert
Wflsmau. state tax board member.
was IN the picture" as a possible
choice for the post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Code Meeting Slated
BpTipcs special

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aug. T.
Truckmen are scheduled to gather
here tonight for a discussion of the
rate and filing section Of the code
regulating their industry The meet
ing is to be held in the council
chamber Of the city hall. D. F.
Mitzner, executive secretary of the
state trucking code authority, will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Budget Meeting Set
Tlmes Specinl

. , 7 TWIFs NUtTITI
JEFFERSONVILLE, Aug. City
officials will meet Thursday night to
consider estimates of needed ex-
penses submitted by boards and Of
f1cers Of the city government and
to prepare the budget for the ensu-
ing year. The estimates will be as
sembled for submission to the cQun-
Gil Mayor Allen w. Jacobs, City
Clerk John Kennedy and City At
torney Joseph Warder will meet with
the finance committee to study the
preliminary estimates. Following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 q. m:
South wind. Q miles an hour:
barometric pressure. 1908 at sea
level. temperature rs; general con-
CIti0ns. overcast. sprinkling. ceiling
estimated 1000 feet; visibility, If
teen miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
'0Id Folks to RaIIV

MARION, Aug. 7-Operation of
chaff piler by John Jackson, 90, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Horse Show Scheduled
BIZ Iimcs SDeciai

bV TWfN ! VfFINI
NOBLESVILLE, Aug. 7. = The
armory barn and Bridge garage
have been engaged for the housing
of stock which will be shown in the
annual Hamilton county horse show
to be held here Saturday. Profess
sor r. S. Hudson of Michigan State
college will act as judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
indianapolis Tomorrow

Purdue Alumni Association, lunch
con, SEVERN.
Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Lions Club. luncheon, Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
EyTjmes special

COLUMBUS Ind, Aug Floyd l. Minor relief worker tired OF
~ sleeping dissolve
strainng prohibiting mclesng his wife Minor drives
all relief place OF permanent
abode falls far short Of the comforts of home
Minors Hazel
salary So week
affidavit denying his
calling the court for
adjustment will put his head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Home Looted bx Thie,es

Mrs. r. a. Preston. $500 Central
avenue. returned from a weekend
trip yesterday to discover that
thieves had entered her home or
breaking the glass IN a rear door
and had taken $50 bracelet and
several dozen pieces OF silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
s925 Ring Taken From Home

Theft or a diamond ring valued
at 1925 was reported to police yes
terday by Mrs. b o. WEIGH, SOL
North Delaware street. The ring was
taken from her home, Mrs WEIGH
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

CIRCUS TYPHOID TOLL.
THREE; Sd IN HOSPITAL
Second Property Man Succumbs
i'm Detroit

81 mad FrFgS
DETROIT. Aug THE toll Of
fatalities resulting from the typhoid
fever cases which struck Ringing
Brothers and Barnum &, Bailey cir
Gus here two weeks ago stood at
three with the death late yesterday
Of Robert Webster, 81 Buffalo. n
Y, a property man Another prop
erty man died last week The third
died earlier at Dayton. O.
Fifty-four members of the circus
are still in Harper hospital, includ-
ing Helen Wallenda, member Of the
WaNenda high wire troupe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

adoption by the council the budget
goes to the Clark county board of
tax adjustment, which has power TO
reduce but not increase any budget
item.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Fire Races Dukes Castle

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Aug.
IA serious fire broke out today
at Hillsborough castle, official resi-
dence Of the duke Of Abercorn, gov
ernOr of North Ireland.