davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
GOEMBOES Sc ENCUEN.
IRA EN- ROMA

Roma, MARIO 16.-Se encuen
ira aqui, listo para conferen-
ciar con el primer ministro Mus
%solini, Julius Goenboes, primer
ministro de Hungria.
Tambien ha llegado ell canci.
Her Dollfuss, de Austria, que
viene a conferenciar con Mus
solini y Boenboes.
Las conversacioneS comenza-
ron aver y continuaran hasta el
dfa de hoy.
Varios expertos hGngaros sc
encuentran en- esta capital y a
ellos Sc someteran las dificulta-
des tecnicas q'le surjan.
La politica de Italia Sc hasa
en- estas cuatro consideration
mes: Primera-Austria Y Hun
gria tienen un complete dere-
cho a su Independence. Segun-
da. Els necesario ayudar a Aus
tria y Hungria a proteger su
Independence, Tercera. La in
dependencia puede ser protect.
da mejor aliviando su cast
desesperada situaci6n econ6mi-
ca. Cuarta. Este alivio debe ser
ofrecidO por Italia, porque los
Otros poderes no parecen dis
puestos a brindarlo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
TONY DI LORENZO LESIO-
NADO EN- UN ACCIDEN-
TIE AUTOMOVILISTA

Dos automobiles chocaron a.
yer en- la esquina de las GALES
Doce y North Bay, sufriendo lie
stones ell Sr. Tony Di Lorenzo,
RESIDENCES en- la casa 1910 de la
Dacima avenida, su esposa v
una hija de Is meses.
Guiaba Di Lorenzo uno de los
AUTOMOBILES y ell otro la Sra. C.
r. Johnson, que tambien reci-
bio heridas Y contusiones.
Todos los lesionados recibie-
ron asistencia medica en- ell hos
pi-al municipal.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
Ell DE LA CA
MARA DE COMERCIO DE
YBOR

fnvitaciones Sc han mandado
va a distinguidas personalida-
des de esta ciudad y de los alre-
dedores para ell banquete que el
pr6ximo jueve5 efectuara la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor en-
ell restaurant Gel Pa~saje".
Los presidente de las cuatro
principales sociedades latinas y
los jefes de las Logias han sido
~;nvitados.
Los oradores seran seleccio-
nados por un comite que presi-
de Jose Glamour y que sin des-
canso trabaja para ell mejor lu-
cimiento de la fiesta.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
Club Souvenir

Club Souvenir
Esta noche Sc reuniran sus
miembros en- su local de la Gale
II n1mero 2415, para tratar
sobre ell souvenirs Moonlight
BALI.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
ACUSACION DE ASESINA-
TO ~FRUSTRADO CONTRA
JAMES CAMPBELL

Ell fiscal del condado, Morris
NJ. Givens, present6 aver una
acusaci6n de asesinato frustra-
Go contra James Campbell, que
ell dia Is de febrero tratara de
a%sesinar, con un hacha, a Char
les E. Geiger.
Campbell aIcanzo a Geiger
con Ell hacha, hiriendole en- la
cabeza.
Tambien present6 ell fiscal
acusaciones contra Tom Perry,
que guiaba su autom6vil estan-
do borracho, y Henry y Oliver
Moody, que alevosamente agre-
dieron a Lemon Lymon, ell mes
pasado.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16

taran varios n1meros de la peli
cula "Footlight Parade.
Ell bale es de pension.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
TRES JOVENES ACUSADOS
DE PASAR FAIL
SAS

Bajo la acusaci6n de pasar
monedas falsa5 de a 25 centa-
vos, los agentes federales detu-
vieron aver en- St. Petersburg
q los j6venes Erwin A. Neal, j.
D. Holley y Felix NJ. Knowles.
A cada uno Sc fij6 fianza de
$4,000, por ell comisionado Fe-
deral Pinkerton.
Despues del juicio preliminar
Sc les envi6 a la carcel de Sara
sofa.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
Ambos Ofreceran al publicO

Ambos ofreceran al publico
una gran selection de organdies
v%oiles, hilo, e~stampados, sedas
encajes etc. de superior calidad.
En- telas de moda, para Eas-
ter, han traido la Ultima move
dad, y en- estilos de confecci6n ;
por primera vez vistos en- Ybor,
tambien tendran un departa-
mento de los famosos patrones
Butterick.
Deseamos gran exito a los .j6-
venes comerciantes.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
DFFtINCIONES

A las 4;30 de la tarde de hoy
Sc efeetuara ell entierro, en- Ell
tsmenterlo Rose Hill, del cada-
Yer DC Ia Sra. Angela Vazquez
que aver falleciera en- su doni-
clio, Mum. 1918 de la Once ave-
nida.
Sobreviven a la Sra. vazquez
dos hijas, Sra. Josefa Miguel v.
Srta. Lutgarda Vazquez.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
INF0RMACION
DEL PUERTO

Aver arribaron los vapores
Florida, Hastings, Helen y Topa
Topa.
Zarparon los vapores Alton
dria, Commercial Floridian,
Evelyn, Florida. Halen y Waws.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16

u w " NO.
Desde hace varios dias Sc. en-
cuentra recluido en- S udomicilio
Gale 10 ndnero zoos, ell Sr. E.
milo Diaz Longo. Padece de
una affection bronquial.
Ell Sr. Longo es miembro de
la Agrupacion LA Columna".
Hacemos votes por su pronto
resDablecimiento,
Cesar RiVer0.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
En- los Cines

En- los Cimes
Ell Casino exhibira la pelicu-
la Gun J ustice", por Ken May
nard, y Before Dawn. Ell Ritz
"Sage Brush Trail, por John
Wayne, y noticias Universal &;
y ell Royal "To the Last Man,
por Zane Grey y Love Honor
con noticias de la Paramount.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16

lRecibo de 6sta una fina tar
jeta para asistir a todas las fies
tas que celebren durante este
ano.
Muy apreciada.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
NueVG tienda

NuevG tienda
Manana sabado abrira sus
puertas al publico la tienda de
los senores Gaspar Mella y Joe
Greco, que con la firma de Gre
co, Incorporated, radicara en- ell
numero 1924 de la Septima ave
nida.
Sus propietarios, en- reciente
viaje que hicieron a New York,
adqufrieron los ultimos mode
los en- telas para ell verano.
La gaceta., 1934-03-16
FL Footlight Dance

Ell F0otlight Dance
FL dia "a de este mes es Ia
fecha fijada por los Loyal
Knights of America para este
gran festival, an los salones dc
los Aguilas de Orc.
Ha sido contratada la orques
ia Bob Portans', y sc presen-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior Cen
eral Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
July 18th. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that George
r. Bradley. Of Rt l. Higley. Ari-
zona. who. on April End. 1890. made
Stock Raising Homestead Entry.
q Ct Of l2-29-l6. No. 065770. for Lots
9 and 10, f half SW or. NV or. SW
Or. Lot l2. Section 25: Lots /, 2. 3.
{. 5. 8. NV Or. Section 36. Town
ship 5. Range T.. G. & S. II. b.
& Meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make Final Three Year proof.
70 establish claim to the land above
described. before Register. United
States Land Ofi,e. at Phoenix, Ari-
zona. on the 9th day of August, l9-
.34.
Claiman names as witnesses: Jesse
l. Taylor. Of Chandler. Arizona,
Mrs. Jesse l.. Taylor. Of Chandler.
Arizona, Madeleine Ttiboulet. of
Phoenix. Arizona, Louis r. Brenner.
Of Olberg. Arizona.
To be published for 5 consecutive
weeks in The Coolidge Examiner"
Coolidge. Arizona. lst publication
July q. 1884 p. j. KEOHANE.
Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

The Arizona State Teacher 5
College has issued their yearly
bulletin for l934-l935. Anyone
desiring a copy can get one free
by writing to the Arizona State
Teachers College at Tempe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
HOBBY SOCIAL POSTPONED

The Hobby Social" to be
held at the Community Church
by the Auxiliary members, this
Thursday was postponed be-
cause of the sad death of Mrs.
Agnes Wall. one of Its members
and an active social worker in
the church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Fritzpat.
rick and son Jimmy of Blyth,
Calf, arrived Friday IN Cool
d e to visit unit Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. W
Bate. They W re accompanis d
by Mrs. Bate who was visiting
in Prescott the past few weeks,
where they joined her at the
home of relatives before coming
here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

w. NJ. Cox OF Phoenix was a
pleasant caller at the Coolidge
Examiner Office Thursday. He
is a Democrat Candidate for the
Office Of Corporation Commits
sioner at the Sept. primaries
and the enviable record he has
establ shed as State Treasurer
the past two years will be the
means of bringing him many
votes for the office OF Corpora.
tion Commissioner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
NOTICFOF SALE

y ucr j. hereby gwen that /
viii sell TO the highest bidder
Tor cash at the Valley Garage
in Coolidge. Arizona on Mon
day Aug. 9th, al 2 p. m. on
said day, one 1929 Ford Road
stet Engine No Al232l94, Ser
iai No same 10 satisfy a
Mechanic claim for Si5 90
Dated July -, 1884
". 4 Stubbleheld
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

r. W Mcfarland Of Florence
democratic candidate for Judge
Of the Superior Court was
pleasant caller at The Coolidge
Examiner Office Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G Harper
formerly OF Coolidge and Miss
Nancy Cochran OF Sweetwater
Texas, spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Hamilton
in Coolidge last week while en-
route to California. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton expect to make
a trip to the Coast shortly for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harper
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

NJ J. Reed is home from his
vacation in the mountains and
placer mining. He reports a
good time but didn't strike il
rich yet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

Waite W. Smith OF Coolidge
is making his announcement as
Democratic candidate for the
office OF Supervisor from this
district district No. 81 by the
distribution OF large placards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

Henry ID. Ross, Judge OF the
Superior Court at Phoenix was
in Coolidge Tuesday, while here
he was a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Butterfeld for a
short stay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

Mrs. G.. w. Hooper drove TO
Florence Wednesday morning to
have dental work done. she was
accompanied by Mrs. J. c.
jayne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

X ;. Langford has returned
from his vacation and is again
At his old station as manager
the Coolidge branch Of the Val
ley Bank a Trust Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

The new sleeping porch at
the X. j. Jones dwelling is now
completed and IT'S cooling com
forts are enjoyed during this
hot weather.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ). W. Bate ex-
pect TO leave this week for a
two weeks vacation. They ex-
pect TO 20 TO the C ast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

J. J. Jones returned last sat
urday from a two weeks vaca
tion trip through the east
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

AtN beg. 80 the movies
rl.
''Nr ~17
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
WEATHER REPORT

u. 5. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

n TN 10 or minute. late, my wife
exclaitu. "Oh dear, ! thought yur
had been hiI by an auto. taken 10 the
hospital. and pcrhap. we're asking FOR
me in your LAT breath r. II. \
WHAT DoFS yot-U WIFE DO?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20

The bid, however, is more likely
to be rejected than accepted, &C
cording to Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan. who stated that the city will
not consider a contract which calls
for an increase under the circum-
stances prescribed by the power
company.
The company's bid specifies one
increase of $4,000 a year over the
ten-year period at the end of which
time the city would own the present
street lighting equipment which the
company values at $1,000, 900 Mr.
Moore'S figures indicate that the
equipment at the end of ten years
with depreciation deducted would be
worth approximately $4,000.
Mayor Sullivan pointed out that
no one. under present changing
mechanical and electrical conditions,
could tell what a favorable contract
would be ten years from now. He
pointed out that much or all of the
street-lighting equipment which the
company proposes TO sell the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
FARLEY HEARS
DEAN ACKERMAN
PubIiC'S Interest Centered
in Recreation, Says
Journalistic Head.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Oct. 20. The
majority Of our citizens have substi-
tuted for a vital interest in public
affairs, vital interest IN recreation
and diversion" Dean Carl w. Acker-
man, of the Columbia university
school of journalism, warned here
today at the twenty-ffth annual
founders luncheon of Sigma Delta
Chi fraternity.
The new leisure has brought an
insidi0us offspring of laissez-faire, "
Dean Alderman said. The electors
assume that every public official
while holding public office labors
unSelflshly in the public interest.
They assume that their specific re-
sponsibilities are limited to the radio
or the ballot box"
The fault rests with the people, he
said, and pointed out that the press.
without public support, can not
check the growth of "lieu-lieu" legis-
lation or the development of lieu
lieu" governments.
Sessions yesterday were featured
by a debate between Jonathan Eddy.
executive secretary of the American
Newspaper Guild, and Stephen C.
holland, editor of the indianapolis
News, with the latter in rebuttal.
A round table discussion of the
guild and the part it should play in
improving and unfolding the ethics
of the newspaper profession was led
by Talcott Powell, editor of The In
dianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20

might have become obsolete by that
time.
The mayor further stated that he
hoped to study the matter from all
angles with power company officials
sometime in the immediate future.
He proposes to take the matter up
with the works board and the city
legal department some time next
week.
Mr.. Moore estimates that the an
nual increased cost to the city would
be $4,000 more than the power
company had indicated He esti-
mates S60.532.68 as the annual cost
to the city for street lighting under
the proposed contract. $4,000 as
breakage costs, $4,000 for moving
equipment to make way Tor public
improvements. and $500 as salary
for an inspector to be paid by the
city.
This total increase of So4, 032 is
reduced to $50, 1928 through an esti-
mated reduction of S5.704 in metered
service. The contract calls for a cut
in the metered kilowatt hour serY-
ice from 3 to pa cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Church REPORT
STORM Center
Refusal to Condemn School
Military Training StirS
Bitter Debate.
By United Press

By Outted Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 20.
A committee of prominent church
leaders that refused to condemn
school military training on the
grounds that all war could not be
called n-Christian was a storm
center today at the Protestant
Episcopal general convention.
Among committeeman were for
mer Senator George Wharton Pep
per, retired Major General Charles
P. Summerall and Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, bishop of Washington.
The committees report on eleven
resolutions dealing with national
issues was scheduled for debate
after its presentation at the pre-
vious session stirred attack in both
the house of bishops and in the
house of deputies.
Bishop Edward Lambe Parsons of
California and Bishop William
Proctor Remington Of eastern Ore
gon accused the committee of fence
straddling and reactionary conser-
vatiSm.
The report refused to favor pub
lie ownership of utilities. 1t quail
fled approval of the current prin-
chile Of collective bargaining by de-
claring the same principle should
constrain organized employees to re-
spect the liberty of unorgainzed or
otherwise organized" workers. 1t
charged that economic planning
may reach a point at which liberty
dies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
GASOLINE PRICES IN
CITY DROP ONE CENT
High Grade Fuel SIaShed
2 IL Cents,

indianapolis and Marion county
gasoline prices dropped today from
l to 2ls cents. following the an
nouncement of reductions in tank
wagon prices.
One cent reductions were made by
the Standard Oil Company on third
grade and regular gasoline, while
high grade gasoline was reduced 215
cents.
Third grade and regular gasoline
at Sinclair oil stations dropped l
cent today. and a 1-cent reduction
was announced at Shell stations on
all grades.
BIZ UHitCd Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-A reduction
of 3 of cent a gallon in the
price of gasoline from tank wagons
was ordered today by the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana throughout
its territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
TEACHERS BACK
TAX PROGRAM;
FARLEY CLOSES
State School Instructors
Head for Home After
Final Session.

The $1,000 teachers who attended
the eighty-frst annual convention
of the Indiana State Teachers AS
ISOLATION here during the last three
days packed their bags today and
started for home leaving behind
them, among other things. a record
of their views on the state tax laws.
The convention held its final session
last night.
The association made it clear dur
ing its deliberations that it Will
exert its full strength to prevent
any change in the state tax laws
which would curtail revenue TO local
school units. While the teachers
did not indorse definitely the state
gross income tax law, their action
was tantamount to that, for most
of the funds paid to local school
units are derived from operation Of
that law.
The teachers decided to oppose
any change in the present tax set
up, which provides for a maximum
of 5000 payments a teacher a year
to local school units.
The association passed a resolution
praising the administration of Gov
ernor Paul v. McNutt and the 1888
general assembly which passed the
gross income tax law and a bill
which provided that the state
should assume a portion OF local
educational cost not to exceed $500
for each teacher.
At yesterdays meeting, the aSSo-
citation elected Albert j. Free, Spen-
cere, president; Miss Coda Mill
liner, Charlottesville. vice-presi-
dent. and Miss Josephine Shea,
Whiting and Harold Moores, Terre
Haute, members Large of the
executive committee.
A large number of resolutions
were submitted to the assembly,
many of which were passed. One, a
resolution providing that the salary
of Charles o. Williams, indianapolis.
permanent secretary treasurer of
the organization be reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000 annually, was passed
and then found to be out of order.
1t was explained that the asSocia-
ton constitution vests in the execu-
tive committee the sole power to fix
the salary.
Besides the business meeting, yes
terdays program included a variety
of addresses by prominent speakers.
Some of the speakers and their sub
jectS were DR.. Henry Lester Smith,
Indiana university, president Of the
National Education Association,
Our Program of Action; James H.
Richmond, Kentucky state superin-
tendent of public instruction, The
Responsibility of Government for
the Support of the Schools; DR..
George S. Counts, Teachers College,
Columbia university, New York city,
Education in the New Era; DR..
Fred B. Smith, New York city, why
Don't They Fight?" and Stephen T.
Leacock, McGill university, Mon
treal, Canada, Education by the
Yard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Mayor Sullivan Speaks

Superior Judge John w. Kern,
Democratic maycral candidate;
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan; Grim
inal Judge Frank P. Baker, candi-
date for reelection, and Albert
Stump were the principal speakers
last night at a Twenty-second ward
Democratic meeting in the Univer-
sity Heights grade school building.
Mayor Sullivan reviewed his adj
ministration and declared that Indi-
annapolis has been solvent through
out the depression when many other
American cities have been forced to
default in the payment of salaries
to public employees and on their
bonded indebtedness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
U. S. BRIDGE TEAM
VICTOR over BRITISH
CuIbertSonS Lead American
Trophy Winners.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 2O.-An American
bridge team retained the Charles M.
Schwab cup last night by defeating
a British team, 1850 to $1,000, in a
300-hand match.
Play lasted five days, with two
sessions each day. The American
team, led by Ely Culbertson, took
the lead Thursday night after trail
ing in the first seven sessions. In
the Friday afternoon session Gull
bertson's team increased its lead to
$40 and went far ahead last night.
Mr.. Culbertson's team mates were
Mrs. CulbertSon, his wife; Theodore
A. Wightner and Albert Morehead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
SEVEN CITY BANKERS
ATTEND CONVENTION
American Association Farley Opens
Monday at Capital.

Seven Indianapolis bankers were
in White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
today for the full day entertainment
program which precedes the open
ing in Washington Monday of the
sixtieth annual convention of Amer
lean Bankers Association.
Among the Hoosier bankers who
left last night we're: Arthur V.
Brown. Indiana National Bank pres
ident, and Mrs. Brown; Timothy P.
Sexton, Fidelity Trust company
president; Don E. Warrick, Indiana
Bankers Association secretary, and
Mrs. Warrick; Felix M. McWhirter,
Peoples State Bank president; Evans
Wooden, Fletcher Trust Company
president and member of the asso-
citation legislative committee, and
James S. Rogan, American National
Bank president.
President Roosevelt and other Of
flcials of the administration will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
G. 0. P. Now S. T. O. p

BIZ Times Special
Upton, Ind, Oct. 20.-"Instead
of the G.. o. P, it now has become
the party of S. T. o. P" Sherman
Minton, Democratic nominee for
United States senator, last night
told a county rally here. His speech
was preceded by mile-long auto
parade with marching bands and
red fire.
Mr.. Minton said that the Repub-
licans are out to stop things again.
They have signs posted with the
motto, Stop McNutt, >" he said.
Where is McNutt going? What is
he running for in this campaign?
understand Senator Robinson is
running against the Governor for
something or another, but nobody
seems to know what"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
Ak MURDER is PRoBED
Three Grilled in Staying of Negro;
Quarrel Is Blamed.

A quarrel, apparently over money
supposed to be buried in the base
ment Of a vacant house at 1916
Bundy place, resulted in the death
of James Morris, 81, Negro, detec-
tives believe.
The BODY of Morris, mutilated by
ak blows, was found in the basement
Tuesday. Three Negroes. Benjamin
Finch, 80, of 1886 Bundy place;
Charles Henry Flowers, 20, and
Herman Wall, %, both of 915 East
Fourteenth street, made statements.
according to detectives, involving
each other in the Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
War Veteran Passes

Funeral services for Harold M.
Daubenspeck, 80, who died in Meth
odist hospital Thursday, will be held
at 1920 Monday. at the home of
his father, Peter Daubenspeck,
which adjoins his farm on West
Eighty sixth street.
Mr.. Daubenspeck served in the
World war, and was a member of
the American Legion and the Will
liams Greek Christian church. The
wife, Mrs. Ruby Daubenpseck; two
sons, Robert and Richard Dauben-
Speck; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Daubenspeck; a sister, Mrs.
Ruby st. Clair, Carmel, and a
brother, Homer Daubenspeck, sur
ViVe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
TAX LAW IS ATTACKED
Suit To Enjoin Gross Income Col
lection Filed

A suit to enjoin the state of In
dia l from collecting gross income
tax from the Capital Paper Com
pany at the rate Of per cent Of
the gross receipts Of the concerns
business is on file today in superior
court five.
The complaint contends that the
tax should be but one-fourth Of
l per cent. State officials charged
with collection of the tax are named
defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered By police
belong TO;
George 'O'Connor. 1918 North Pennsyl-
vania street Pontiac sedan found in ga
rage at 2143 North Meridian street.
F. W. Young. 1854 GuilfoTd avenue, Ford
coupe. found IN downtown parking space
Polar Ice and Fuel Company. Twentieth
street and Northwestern avenue. Dodge
truck. found at Twenty seventh street and
Northwestern avenue
B Livers. $50 Albany street Ford coach.
found at 1888 South State avenue. strip
ped.
R. Appleyard. Indianapolis Athletic
Club. found az Minnesota street and
Emerson avenue.
Leona Winfrey. 1888 Boulevard place
Plymouth sedan, found at 240s North
western avenue. stripped
Delbert Sanders. 2el5 Cornell avenue
Pontiac coach. found at 27oo Sehoheld
avenue. stripped.