davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
Dayton Makes
Tires Without
Rubber

The Dayton Rubber Manu-.
featuring Company has COM
pIeted production Of . number
Of tires containing no natural
rubber and using in its place
DuPrene, q synthetic substitute
for rubber developed and manu-
featured by the E. l. du Point
de NemOurs and Company.
J. A. Macmillan, president of
Dayton Rubber, said these were
the first tires to DO built in
America entirely of synthetic
rubber. He said comparative
tests showed that the synthetic
rubber tires were as resistant
20 tread wear and other Gbra-
sion as natural rubber tires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
Market Moves
DOLUn 10 to Is Cents

CHICAGO, June Is G.N.SO.
The hog market was 10 to 15c
lower today with best heavy at
IS and most good hogs at $3.50 to
$3.50. Underweight light sold at
$685. to 4.35. Receipts were
$4,000.
The supply Of cattle was a.
900 including 1000 for the Gov.
eminent. Sales were IS to zoe
lower for both steers and she
stock. Calves were steady to
weaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 25 Q.N.S).
Hogs-Receipts. 1,40O; market fairly &C
tive, 10c lower. Top and bulk Of the
good hogs, $5.25.
Cattle-Receipts, $50: good cattle ac-
tive and strong; common grades slow.
Calves-Receipts, 1000; good calves ac-
tive: top, IS; medium and out grades
slow.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; good lambs ac-
tive. Note many on sale bringing above
medium,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
SENDS
GRAINS DOWN

CHICAGO, June IS G.NSO.
Grains turned downward today on
selling influenced by diSappoint-
ing cables. Wheat dropped more
than a cent and corn and oats
yielded about a cent before firm
ing.
Near mid-session wheat was 7s
to 1bc off, corn and oats " to
&c down, rye rs to Ac off.
September wheat yielded 1Kc
to 921sc before pressure subsidized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
AUGUST IS SET
i FOR BOTTOM
Of SLUMP
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June IS G.N.S0.
The consensus both here and in
Washington on the business out.
look over the next six months is
for a Slackening off in July, with
the Glow" probably in August and
a resumption Of the rise either
late in August or right after La
Dor Day.
The significant thing about the
predictions on both the summer
slump and the fall recovery is
that they are based almost solely
on what the Government is 60
ing to do in the way of pouring
out more millions Of dollars.
There is becoming less and less
talk Of private initiative shoulder
ing at least a good share Of the
Governments recovery, just as
there is less and less talk about
the Governments budget being
balanced by 1886.
pulling Oars"
The idea q while back was for
the Government to start pulling IN
its oars this spring, which 1t did,
and then for private enterprise to
take over a major share OF the
dob this spring or summer.
Private initiative did not step
forward this spring and there
does not seem to be much chance
for this to develop before fall.
This leaves the whole job OF car
rying on this fall and winter to
the Government. The billions
have been appropriated, and al
ready some of them are starting
to trickle into the pockets OF the
masses.
Change Of Attitude
This change in attitude both
here and in Washington on pr1-
vate initiative coming to the
front first began to be apparent
about four weeks ago. Just prior
to that there had been a notice
able pickup in business and fl
nancisl sentiment toward Wash
lngton and the fall outlook. The
securities act was to be amended
and private bankers were to be
allowed to carry on as before for
at least another year. Everything
looked quite good from a Wall
Street viewpoint.
Then it changed. This change
conceded almost to the hour with
the killing of the proposed Flet-
cher bill giving bankers another
year in which to make up their
minds about dropping their secu-
rites business. Most of the other
important banks and banking in
terests had already taken the
step.
Banks Hostile
New financing is coming forth,
but it is not being done by the
big banking interests Of the coun-
try which are cool to the New
Deal, and private initiative has
not come forward.
The question now is whether
there is a connection between
the two and, if so, how can pri-
vate initiative be stimulated to
come forward if the big banking
interests continue hostile to the
washington experiments?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
Sears, ROebuck Net
Sales Rise SharpLy

NEW YORK, June Oscars,
Roebuck & Co. reports sales for
the four weeks to June 10
amounted to $25,023, 1893, compar-
ing with $19,935,951 in the like
weeks of 1898, an increase of 2512
per cent.
Sales for the 20 weeks to June
10 totaled $11S,997 1888, comparing
with $S9,54S,538, the increase
being 1929 per cent of the COM
parative period of the previous
wear,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. June IS 'UNS.l.
Hogs. 1900; holdovers. $50; slow, 400
Csc lower; heavies. $5@6.25; medium,
3525@G.3o: light, S5.25@5.So: light
lights, A@4.75; packing sows. $3.50
Cattle-SO0; dry-fed steers compari-
lively steady, grass steers. cows and
heiferS, csc. lower; steers (sOo-1 100
$50 pounds) good. $475@5.25; cows,
good. $3@35O; bulls, good. beef, $50
3.75.
Calves-1,1O0; mostly soc lower;
vealers good and choice, $4@4.50.
Sheep, 500 osborn basis except
springers): springers csc lower: spring
lambs, good and choice. $S.7549.25i
yearlinE wethers, good and choice, $3.50
06.5O; aged wethers medium-good, 81
@3; ewes, good and choice, $2.25 q 2. SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
Wholesale Food
: Prices Rise A0Gin

Wholesale food prices continued
to advance into new high ground
in the past week. The weekly
food index, compiled by Dun and
Bradstreet, Inc. for June 10,
rose another 2 cents, to stand at
$2.19.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25

tras. 2502s%: creamery firsts. 2e%@
Cheese steady statewide milk flats
specials, 1909.
Eggs quiet and steady; nearby white
specials, 21@22: standards, 1sh; med
23h: standards, 10: mixed specials, 10
+22: standards. TN @1Sh; firsts. 1sh;
seconds 15@15h: mediums. IAN.
Pacific coast white--fancy packs, ESQ
IS: standards, 23024h; mediums, 20h
Milk wholesale price, $40 per 100 lbs
No. fluid milk within 201-210-mile
zone.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, June Is QN.s.).-Butter:
Creamery extras, FAC; standards. 24hc;
extra firsts, 23@23hc; firsts, 22@22Ac G.;
seconds. 21@21hc; specials. 24h q csc.
Eggs-14,212 cases; easy; old cars g.;
new, 81. Current receipts. 12% @13A =;
fresh extra firsts, less than cars, 15c
cars. 151ac; fresh firsts, less than cars,
14Ac; cars, 15Ac; dirties, 11@12hc;
checks, 11@11hc.
Cheese-Twins, 1871 @1sho; daisies,
prints and longhorns, 13N 914c.
PITTSBURGH
PITTS B H, June Is (1:E.S).
Poultry: Steady. Leghorn broilers, II a
19c; colored hens, lac; Leghorn hens,
12c: Bardrock broilers, .24025c; White
rock broilers, 22@24c: mixed colored
broilers. 20@23c: turkey hens, 14c;
ROSTERS, S@9c; stays, II @12c; ducks
1O @lt. geese s SC; young toms ssI 1lc. 90
score. 24Nc; So score, 2Shc; standard,
25NC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
NEW YORK wOOL,

NEW YORK. June rs UN.S.) Wool,
quiet; domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio 8
Penn, 26@33c; domestic pulled, secured
basis. 65@95c; domestic Texas, clean
basis. S8@S5c; domestic territory, clean
basis, So @8 3c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25

High Low lis
Lone Star G.......... Sal SAL 5%
Louisiana Land. .......l az 3%l S%
Maryland Casualty. 80. IN 1Bl IN
Mavis 18Th A......... vi vi II
McColl Front. ......... 13N 1871 1871
Mid States Pet B 80. XII Y z
Mock Judson Voehringr IL IL ~
Montgomery Ward A 1923 1923 1923
Montreal LH&P ...... 36h 3Sh S6h
Nat Bellas Hess Inc. j az 3AI az
Nat Fuel Gas ....... 1874 1914 1917
Nat Leather ......... TX 1A N
Nat Pow & 1t pf..,..I 81 So 81
Nat Service .......s.. nI ~ q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
NAVAL, STORES

NEW YORK, June IS (IN.S.).-Petro-
leum. steady: crude Penn, $2.16@2.5S.
Linseed Oil, per h., sc, CARROTS.
Turpentine. steady, soc.
Rosln, easy, common, 35.35@5.40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25

IHiEht Low !.
Fiji B Bal W Is H. e e. 1SsH
P Psils e E C. i::: 1s ss ,sssss 1ssssx
Pitts YEA LIST gn B IS. los y lOs y 1857
Port o Gen Ell lst SIS. 9oN COX cox
Port Gen Ell 4hs...... 45h 45 45h
Pure Oil 5Hs 's7...... 100 i 100 Y 1O0K
Re sS Co Co Ser r. Ct Colts col Is. sssS ssssS sssS
Rem Arms S. A..... .ll03% 1o2 y 1o2%
Rem Rand Shs A WV. 90h 80 y 90h
Rev Copper 4 Brass IS. 1903 1o3 103
Rich Oil Cal g. 49,. 2sH 2SH 2SE
Roch G&E 6hs e so :l1OS%I1O6 s los =
st Jos Lead 6hs ~: :IlI2 liz ll3
st Joe Ry LH&P 81 80 80 80
st LIS FIR Ry IL 80 IS 1S IS
StL San F AVS b.. II II II
SIP I'm Dep IS ia. III 110HIll1
scioto VAN e As '6oI105A 106A 1857
SID AL S. A 49,. az az OK
SID All Fla Sc A '36.
SID All Fla IS B 49,. 3% az 81
Shell Pipe L IS 49,. l10lh 101 10l
Sine C Oil 6hs B '3Sl104H 104A l104H
Sine Con Oil Is A '3TI104 100 104
:: :: r F. 6; i. +: + Il: + +
So P Co Ore L A AS SIN SIN s1h
So Pac RR IF 4s S.. 8Sh SSh SSh
So So R Ry gen s%, 4 IS A 49,. s." ST sc sc
S'wn B T LIST & RI A IS I109h 100 l109h
STAND STAND Gil Gil NJ n ~. 81 iSsS 1Sszs 1Sssa
Studebaker S. '42 80. - 40 ~
Texas Corp IS ~ -. 100 1o3 1OS
Tex & Pae SIS c 70. SO SO SO
Tex & P NJ Pac T 5hs 90 80 go
Tn Av RR LIST S. '37, 9sh S9h 9Sh
TIL Av " LIST ref as. san 52% SIN
TIL Az Ry adj inc s.. 81 81 %
Tob Prd 6hs 2022 l106h I106 u 1861
Thumb Stl S. 80 49,. 95H 95A 95A
Union Pac LIST Is AZ. Il06 l05% l105&
I'm Pac LIST G. ref As. =. 1919 101 ll01%
Union P 1st In&rf SIS. l14h 114H l114h
Union Pac AVS '67.... 1os 1O2% 1o3
UtlPow & 1t ct WV SIS. 20 20 %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
25-CENT DIVIDEND

Oils and Industries, Inc, has
declared a dividend of Is cents,
payable July 2 to stock Of rec
ord June 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-25
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June Is S.).-But-
ter firm, sailed and unsalted. Creamery
higher scoring, 25A @27e; creamery, ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
TAX PROGRAM
OUTLINED HERE
Indiana Real Estate Group
Moves to Lessen Prop
erty Burden.

Lessening Of the worries Of the
property owner through an eight
point tax program was adopted yes
terday by the board of governors of
the Indiana Real Estate Association
at meeting in the Washington.
The program is as follows:
l. Strict enforcement of the $3.50
tax limitation law on urban prop
erty and the ST limitation on rural
property.
2. Urging that all receipts of the
gross income and sales tax be APP
piled to support the common
schools.
3. Take the state tax levy off real
property.
4. Urge that no more municipal
bonds be issued in the state with
tax exemptions.
5. Urge that all property owned
by religious bodies, fraternal orders
and educational institutions, which
are not in actual use, be put on the
tax duplicates.
6. Seek to have gasoline tax, au-
tomobile and drivers license fees
expended for maintenance of roads
and city streets.
Z. Urge the legislature to provide
an excise system of liquor taxation
which will produce a minimum reve-
nue. to further broaden the tax base.
8. Strict economy in all depart
ments Of government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
NAVY BANS PICTURE
CWA ARTIST PAINTED
OF DRUNKEN SAILORS

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April ia
CWA picture, showing drunken
sailors on shore liberty, was or
dered removed today by Navy
Secretary Claude A. Swanson.
1T shows all the derelictions of
the navy, none of its virtues"
Mr.. Swanson said.
The picture was painted by Paul
CadmaS, New York artist, during
the time when the CWA was pay
ing unemployed artists $35 a week
for the work.
The picture aroused the ire of
Admiral Hugh Rodman, who pro-
tested to Secretary Swanson.
Assistant Navy Secretary Henry
L. Roosevelt personally supervised
the removal.
Il have taken it home. It's out
of sight there and will remain out
of sight" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
CITY NURSES TO
ATTEND FARLEY
Ten Members of Methodist
Hospital Staff Will Go
to Capital.

Ten graduate nurses of the Meth
odist hospital will attend the bien-
NAL convention of the American
Nurses Association and the National
League of Nursing Education in
Washington next week. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak on
Tuesday to the delegates.
Attending from Indianapolis are
Miss Florence Sayce, supervisor of
surgery; Miss Helen White, night
supervisor; Miss Margaret M. Reich,
night supervisor of the maternity
department; Miss Mary S. Resler.
night supervisor of surgery; Mrs.
Ethel Teal Carter, president of the
alumnae association; Miss Maude
Harmon, representing graduate
private duty nurses; Miss Sylvia
Berg, representing graduate staff
nurses, and Miss Harriet Poe, Chris
tine Mcdowell, Helen Broughton
and Gladys Garlic, supervisors of
departments,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
CLUB HOLDING DANCE
'CRACKS DOWN ON
POLITICAL 0RAT0RY

The "peepul's choice is finding
it tough going.
Along with the flowers that
bloom in the spring, laboratory of
almost 500 primary candidates is
blooming. In fact. there's been
SO much oratory, that a lot of
people think something ought to
be done about it.
Sigma Pi, a young SyrianS' or
ganization, has solved the prob
lem in such a simple manner that
it's incredible that some one
hasn't thought of it before.
They're not going to admit any
politicians to the dance they're
giving tomorrow night at Olympic
hall, Riverside drive and Nine
teenth street.
Lifting strains of Kate GibSon's
orchestra will be substituted for
passionate panegyrics in praise of
prominent politicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Fl. WAYNE MAN
new T.B. HEAD
Dr.. M. H. Draper Named
President at Final
Session Here.

DR.. M. H. Draper Fort Wayne,
was elected president of the Indiana
tuberculosis Association at the
closing session Of the twenty-third
annual meeting in the Lincoln yes
terday. He succeeds w. B. Hice,
Terre Haute, who was elected a
member of the xecutiv committee.
With Mr.. Hice on the executive
committee are Mrs. Karl Gilbert.
Logansport; DR.. w. H. Mytinger,
Lafayette; pr. w. M. Stout, New
castle; DR.. c. j. Mcintyre, Indian
apolis; Donald DuShane, Columbus,
and DR.. Will j. Martin, Kokomo.
Other officers elected to serve
with Dr. Draper are DR.. Paul D.
Grimm, Evansville, first -presi-
dent; DR.. w. H. Stemm, North
Vernon, second vice president; Mrs.
William Gromelspacher, Logansport,
secretary, and DR.. E. M. Amos, In
dianapolis, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
BASEBALL POOL
TICKETS ABSENT
AS PLAY OPENS
Police Raid Headquarters
of Operator, Seize
Books, Lists.

The baseball season is in full
swing, but the "poolroom fans" are
not having a good time, at all.
Thousands who wait annually for
the crack of big league bats as a
signal to toss away nickels, dimes
and quarters in baseball pools are
bounding hopelessly in and walking
disgustedly out of indianapolis bars,
poolrooms and restaurants.
The reason is that Police Chief
Mike Morrissey has the opinion that
fans who participate in baseball
pools would do a better job of gam
bling if they tossed their money
down the sewer and only recently
ordered raid on headquarters Of
one of the biggest pool operators.
In addition to getting thousands
of books filled with tickets ready for
distribution this week Chief Nor
rissey's officers are alleged to- have
seized a list of those who are said
to have been selling tickets for this
operator.
This seems to have called for
further action and squads are said
to have visited places on the list
during the last forty-e eight hours
and left the warning that any
evidence of baseball pool ticket sale
would bring at least two shake
downs" which in English is two
raids a day.
Somewhat doubtful as to the
feasibility or safety in handling the
pool tickets, a meeting was called
by the handlers and the decision to
LAY off," at least for a while, was
agreed upon.
That is, most of the boys agreed
to do so. One operator, who has
created the impression in the minds
of some operators that his tickets
are not as legitimate as baseball
tickets can be, is reported ready to
sell, but a pair of detectives and a
sergeant were unable to find him.
His name is Pete James and he is
reported today as having distributed
a number of tickets to several deal
ers
But regardless of whether his
tickets are sold, for the first time in
many moons" indianapolis ushered
in the baseball season without the
sale of "big moons, little moons"
and numerous other varieties of
baseball pool tickets.
And that's a real innovation for
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
I'm GUNMAN,'
VOLIVA WARNS
CHURCH FLOCK
0verSeer Threatens Dire
Destruction to School
Board Foes.
ByUnitcd Press

By United Press
ZION, Ill, April l9.-Overseer Will
bur Glenn Voiiva invoked heavenly
wrath upon his enemies who elected
the wrong man to the presidency Of
the school board and promised TO
back up the Almighty with his own
two guns and countless gunner"
Mr.. Voliva Numbered out his ire
at one of the best attended prayer
meetings in Christian Catholic
Apostolic church in several years.
or since his followers began to
desert.
Many of the audience were mem
berS of the independent faction
whose dissatisfaction with the man
of fiat earth fame led to the cleo
ton of Onias w. Farley to head the
school board instead of Voliva's
candidate. Sylvester De Pew. 9th
ers we're curiosity seekers of the
north shore suburbs.
Tar and Feathers Threat
To the threat of tar and feathers
and a ride from Zion on a rail which
was advanced by Mrs. Farley, SO,
wife of the new school board preSi-
dent, Voliva answered with as much
vigor as to other threats. L want
you to know I could put that old
lady out of commission two seconds,
and Iii DO it if necessary" Voliva
said.
Il was brought up as a gunman.
When 1 was a boy I used to carry
two guns. I'm heavily armed now
and I'll kill a man at the drop of a
hat in self-defense. Countless
guards, armed to the teeth, sur
rouno me. They have orders from
me to shoot at a seconds warning"
Voliva indicated he had enough
guards to kill a hundred men in a
few seconds. Lest any of his hear
ers doubt his other powers, Voliva
pointed out.
Maybe the world will end next
September. But Voliva will always
be on top. I've seen everything and
1 know more ABOUT human nature
than President Roosevelt"
Tempers Drastic Edict
Despite his belligerency, Voliva
revealed that he had tempered his
drastic edict of yesterday, an order
closing the parochial school of the
church. Zion schools, already crowd
ed with 800 pupils, faced the neceS-
sity of finding accommodations for
another 700 from the parochlal
school. 1t was the closing of this
school that led to Mrs. Farley's
threats.
Voliva said he will open his pre-
paratory college, senior high school
classes and kindergarten today, but
that every pupil will have to take
a pledge of loyalty to Voliva before
being admitted. He explained the
necessity for this as follows;
There are damnable traitors here.
They elected Farley. What are you
going to say to the lord about what
you did. The swine eaters, the Gig
aret smokers and the booze swillers
are against Voliva."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
CARBOLIC DOSE FATAL
Visitor in City Takes Poison at
Hotel Room; Calls Bell Boy.

Cecil R. Throgmorton, So. Schwen-
ger hotel, ended his life in his hotel
room last night by drinking car
bolic acid. After taking the poison
he rang the call bell, and when
Harvey Coleman, Negro bell boy,
answered the call, pointed to the
poison bottle.
He died en- route to city hospital.
Police believe he had relatives in
Herrin, Ill. He had been writing
to Alex Throgmorton, P. o. Box 50,
Herrin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
u. S. DOCTORS ASKED
TO MEET HERE IN '35

Medical and Civic Groups Join in
Extending Invitation.
The American College of Physi-
clans. how holding its annual con-
vention in Chicago, has been in
vlted to meet in indianapolis next
year, it was learned today.
DR.. Robert Moore. indianapolis, a
delegate to the convention, made the
invitation in behalf of the Indiana
State Medical Association, the In
dianapolis Medical Society, the In
diana university school of medicine
and the indianapolis Convention and
Publicity Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
TECH GRADUATE GETS
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD
Northwestern Student Wins Pan
Hellenic Cup.

Emily Schubach, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Schubach, 1894
Hill street, a student at Northwest
ern university, has been awarded a
Pan-Hellenic scholarship cup in
recognition of her high scholastic
average last semester, it was learned
here today. Miss Schubach, a gradu-
ate of Technical high school, is a
senior in the liberal arts college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
6 MONTHS TRIAL DELAY
GIVEN R0BBER SUSPECT
AT Same Time Judge Raises Bail
From $500 to $4,000.

A plea to Criminal Judge Frank
Baker for jury trial and post
ponement yesterday resulted in a
six months continuance for Bernard
Bradshaw, charged with second de-
gree burglary and grand larceny.
and the raising of his bond from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Bradshaw has been in jail await
ing trial in connection with the al
legged holdup of the drug store of
Joseph RoSner Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
RELATIVE BRINGS SUIT
TO BREAK DWYER WILL
Action Alleges Plaintiff Was Cut
OFF With Dollar.

Will of Mrs. Laura A. Dryer was
contested in a suit filed yesterday
in probate court by Mrs. Nellie C.
Richart, 111615 Sterling street, a
distant relative.
The suit alleges that Mrs. Dwyer,
who died Feb. 10, left the plaintiff
only 81, whereas several pieces of
property were bequeathed to other
relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
SIGMA PI FRATERNITY
PLANS ANNUAL DANCE
Only Members Will Be Admitted,
Official Announces.

Sigma Pi, Young Mems Syrian
fraternity, will hold its annual
dance at Olympic hall, Riverside
drive and Nineteenth street, tomor-
row night. Music will be furnished
by Kate Gibson's dance orchestra.
The dance is for members only,
according to Clarence Risk, frater-
nifty official.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
COAL DEALERS TO MEET
IN STATE FARLEY HERE
Fourth Annual Session to Be Held
May 2 and 5.

Preparations are under way for a
full program at the fourth annual
convention of the Indiana Coal
Merchants Association to be held
May 2 and 3 at the Claypool, Ed
ward W. Korty, Lafayette, president,
has announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

stoen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to:
DR.. Bennett Craft. 1920 Union street.
Ford coupe. found in the rear of $50
West Twenty-fifth street stripped Of FIVE
tires, i've Wheels battery and genera
tor.
n. Judy. us East Michigan street,
Ford coupe. found at Lafayette. Ind.
T. d. Halcomb, 2742 Shelby street.
DeSoto sedan. found az Stanley avenue
and Nelson street. front door glass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY CITY HIBERNIANS
Barty Carroll Elected President of
Ancient Order.

Newly elected officers of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians are
Barty Carroll, president; James
Heneghan, president; DR.. v. j.
Noone, treasurer; John Mckinley,
financial secretary; Michael Shea,
recording secretary; John Heneg-
han, marshal, and Charles Carr,
sentinel.