davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-13
National Representation Bill
introduced by Norfolk
Delegate.
MACKALL, MEDLEY
AND HERRING CONCUR
Congress Memorialized for Imme.
diate Passage of Proposal Influ-
encing 100000 Persons.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, February 13.-
National representation for the Dis
trict Of Columbia is urged in a reso-
luton introduced in the House OF
Delegates today by Delegate Ralph H.
Daughton of Norfolk. with Delegates
William D. Medley of Arlington
County, John c. Mackal of Fairfax
County and George w. Herring of
Prince William County as co-patrons
Dismissing the "bugaboo'' of the
so-called Republican ma jority in the
District as unimportant, Daughton
and the co-patrons said they thought
the political significance. If there be
any, should not be made to deprive
American citizens of the right of rep
resentation.
Daughton is a former resident of
the District of Columbia. He said
that he has always regretted the fact
that his many friends and acquaint-
anceS were subjected to taxation
without representation" and he de-
cided, therefore, to introduce the reSo-
luton, regardless of the consequences.
Patrons Behind Move.
Co-patrons Of the resolution are
equally sympathetic with the long
fight of the residents of the District
for representation. Two of them,
Medley and Mackall, maintain Offices
in the Capital City and Herring, who
is engaged in business in Alexandria,
also comes in contact with Washing
fnYN hfVeir1aec
casions.
Virginians are a free people. but
they also are fair, Daughton declared,
and have no reason to gloat over the
fact that they have representation
while their neighbors in the District
Of Columbia are entirely without say
as to the conduct Of their own govern
ment.
The resolution introduced today and
referred to the Committee on Federal
Relations, of which Daughton is a
member, is as follows:
Prompt Passage Sought.
Resolved by the House Of Dele
gates Of Virginia, the Senate concur
ring. that the Congress of the United
States be and is hereby memorialized
i for prompt passage and submission to
the States for ratification of the pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution
of the United States empowering Con-
greSs to grant to the residents of the
District of Columbia representation
in the Senate, House and electoral
college.
Resolved further, that the clerk of
the House of Delegates transmit a
copy Of this resolution to each men,
ber of both branches of Congress rep
resenting the State of Virginia there
in, impressing upon them the, fact
that the District of Columbia, with its
half million Americans, constitutes
the only community in all the expanse
of the United States which is denied
representation in the National Gov
eminent"
Evening star., 1934-02-13
CITY NEWS In BRIEF

Luncheon, Rotary Club, large ball
room, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, VIII
lard room, Willard Hotel, pm
Luncheon, D. C. Bankers Associa-
ton. room 1ol. Willard Hotel,
l2:45 pm.
Meeting, National Association of
Tale and Soapstone Producers, room
129, Willard Hotel, 2 pm.
Luncheon, LIONS Club, jefferson
room, Maydower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, N. r. A. Industrial Ad-
visory Board, suite 928, Mayf1ower
Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Mrs. Lee R. Downs, Ed
brooke Church, Wisconsin avenue and
River road, 1880 am.
Luncheon, American Business Club,
Hay Adams House, 1880 pm.
LUNCHEON, university OF missouri
Alumni, University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, University of Kentucky
Alumni, University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Theta XII Fraternity,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Democratic Club, Uni
versity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Veterans Administra-
ton, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Exchange Club. Univer-
sity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, OptimiSt Club of Wash
ington, Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Capitol Hill w. C. T. o.,
Waugh M. E. Church, pm. DR..
Lauretta Kress, speaker.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
TO MEET FEBRUARY 22
Roosevelt Graduates Will Elect
officers Following Basket
Ball Game.

Alumni night" will be celebrated
by the Roosevelt High School Alumni
Association at 7:45 pm. on February
% in the Roosevelt High School audi
torium and gymnasium.
The business meeting, to follow a
basket ball game between the Roose-
velt and Eastern High School alumni
teams, will be marked by the annual
election of officers. The associations
Nominating Committee, named a
month ago, will report its slate of
officers for the election.
During the business session a period
of "open house" will be held by the
school. Visitors who do not wish to
attend the conference will be escorted
about the new school by corps of
ushers chosen from the commissioned
officers staff Of the Roosevelt cadets.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Former Texan Takes Oath
as Special Legal Ad-
wiser Here.
STAFF APPOINTMENTS
FOR UNIT ARE DELAYED
Protests Against Awarding Ii
censes Near Residences Invited,
but None Are Received.

Andrew NJ. Howsley, formerly of
Albany, Tex, was sworn into Office
today as assistant District corporation
counsel and Immediately was assigned
as special counsel to the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board.
Since the board started its work
two weeks ago, Corporation Counsel
w. w. Bride and his principal as
sistant, Vernon E. West, have been
acting as legal advisers and, while
Bride still will be the boards coun-
sci, Howsley will act as the regular
legal adviser.
Appointment of the staff of in
spectors and clerks for the board still
was being delayed, however. The
commissioners up to noon had not Sc
lected the % employees to be named.
Under last weeks ruling by the Civil
Service Commission, all these, except
the secretary and the confidential
clerk, are to be drawn from persons
who are eligible under civil service
rules.
Promotions Expected.
Indications were that employees of
the District government would be
promoted to the new posts. 1t had
not been determined if the secretary
and confidential clerk would be drawn
from District personnel.
Howsley, protege of Representa-
tive Blanton of Texas, was indorsed
by Corporation Counsel Bride. He
was a member of the Texas State
Legislature in 1881 and 1882 and for
four years was States attorney for
Shackelford County, Tex. Howsley is
SO years old, is married and the
father of a 10-year daughter.
The A. B. G. Board announced it
had given out six forms to be used
by residents desiring to file written
protest against the granting of liquor
licenses for establishments within 600
feet of their properties. None of these
has been returned, however. In cases
where the owners of a majority of the
property within 600 feet of a proposed
liquor establishment file written pro-
tests, licenses cannot be granted. This
applies to sections of residential char
acter.
Old Covenant Cited
The board has received a protest
against the granting of licenses to
places on Fourteenth street between
Florida avenue and Irving streets.
This came yesterday from Martin
Quigley, representing a group of prop
erty owners in the Mount Pleasant
section, who claimed there was an old
covenant running with title to the
land there forbidding use of the prop
erty for sale of liquor.
The problem will be submitted to
Corporation Counsel Bride for an
opinion. The change in the character
of the section during the past 80
years, it was said unoficially, may
affect the restriction. Others said the
matter may find its way to court.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

persons standing beside the basin,
watching the animal cavort.
Maybe the interest of the ever-in-
creasing audience whetted his spirit
of adventure Maybe he just got care
less.
At any rate, he slid IN ever widenc
ing circles, yipping and yowling glee-
fully. Suddenly, the ice broke, and
he plunged into the frigid water.
Somebody called the police. Pvt.
Charles E. Rabbit, who responded,
attempted to reach the dog in row.
boat. Meanwhile, the animal had
climbed upon slab of ice. just as
everybody on the shore was about
convinced he'd be able to hold on
until Rabbit reached him, the ice
tilted and he shot down into the
water again. a
Evening star., 1934-02-13
ADVENTUROUS CANINE CAVORTS
TOO NEAR ICE EDGE and DROWNS

There won't be any inquest into
the death of the stray dog that
drowned in the Tidal Basin yesterday
but, if there were, the jury prob
ably would blame the spirit of adven-
ture.
Something of the same spirit that
inspired Marco Polo, Christopher Co.
lumbus and countless other explorers
must have gotten into the black-and-
tan stray.
Where he came from-even his
breed-nobody was able to learn. All
the park police were able to find out
was that somebody happened to look
out across the ice-covered basin, and
there he was-apparently having the
time Of his life as he slid this way
and that.
Bit by bit, a crowd formed. SQn
there was a throng of more thanr50
Evening star., 1934-02-13
ALLEGED CHOKER HELD

Alleged to have choked a 7l-year r-old
woman and to have thrown her against
an iron bed, cutting the back of her
hand, Abher johnson, A, Of the 1400
block of B street southeast, was ar
rested today and charged with assault.
The woman, Mrs. Maggie Cross, also
of the B street address. was treated
by q private physician
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Alumni Plan Dance.

GAITHERSBURG, Md, February
13 Especially The Gaithersburg High
School Alumni Association will hold
a dance in the high school Friday eve
ming from 8 to IL. Miss Alice Walker
is chairman of the committee. DR..
and Mrs. Bates Etchison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Walker and Mrs. Forest
Walker viii be ssnaperons.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
FOR 'UNTAXED LIQUOR
Richard Carroll Waltz Arraigned
in One of First Gases to
Come in Police Court.

Richard Carroll Waltz, 26, was held
for the grand jury on $1,000 bond
today in one of the first cases charg-
ing possession of untaxed liquor to
come into Police Court under the new
District liquor law enacted January IL.
Waltz pleaded not guilty and waived
preliminary hearing. He was ar
rested yesterday by Policeman Harry
M. Hildrup in the 1900 block of F
street northeast
Hildrup said he saw Waltz carrying
a 5-gallon can of liquor and upon
placing him under arrest discovered
the prisoners automobile contained
an additional IS gallons.
The charge against Waltz is pos
session Of spirits, the immediate con-
tainer thereof not having affixed
thereto the proper stamp" showing
the internal revenue tax had been
paid on the whisky.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
TODAY.

TODAY.
Banquet, Ship Model Makers Club,
north room, MayfloWer Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, White House correspond
ents, Jefferson room, Mayf1ower Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, Delta Chapter, Pi Omicron
National Sorority, university guild
room, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Order of Christian Mys-
tics, cabinet room, Willard Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting, women's Union, Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, Fairfax room,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party, Add-to Committee.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge, Chapter No.
Al, order of the Eastern Star, Cham
ber,s Hall. SIT Eleventh street south
east, pm.
Meeting, Dyers and Cleaners, Am
baSSador Hotel, 8 pm.
M6GUlIlE, 1OId GdLIllIld Eli OOlOlllJ,
Ambassador Hotel. $50 pm.
Meeting, Society for Philosophical
Inquiry of Washington. National Mu-
scum Building, room 43, 4:45 pm.
Kepler Hoyt, speaker.
Meeting, Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, suite 204, Riggs
Bank Building, $50 pm.
Meeting, Business women's Coun-
Gil, Church of the Covenant, Eighth
and N streets, 5 pm.
Dance, card party, Sisters of Kesher
Israel Congregation of Georgetown,
Roosevelt Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting. James Reese Europe Post,
No. S, American Legion. Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A, 8:15 pm.
Gard party, dance, Areme Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, main ball
room, Shoreham Hotel, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Monarch Club. Ambas-
sador Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting. Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
Nursery, Ambassador Hotel, 1880 am.
Dinner, Oregon State Society, cele-
brating seventy-flfth anniversary OF
Oregon's admission to the Union,
Roosevelt Hotel. 2 pm. sAll Oregon
ians welcome.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
County Unit to Meet.

FAIRFAX, Va. February IS (Spe-
cia) The Fairfax County Advisory
Board will meet in the Court House
tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock for
the purpose of electing officers and
planning the annual Summer camp.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
Women Back Measure.

LURAY, Va, February 13 (Spe-
ciaD Support of the Federal amend
ment for child labor and the Tugwell
drug bill were voted yesterday by the
Page County Woman's Club.
Evening star., 1934-02-13
House Passage of LegisIa-
ton Paves Way for Mt.
Vernon Savings.
DECISION ON DATE
is EXPECTED SOON
Institution Would Be in Position
to Pay Depositors 40 Cents
on Dollar.

The Mount Vernon Savings Bank
Will reopen as a member of new
Washington Mechanics Savings Bank
merger within 80 days. it was pre-
dicted today by Frank w. Lee, presi-
dent of the Mount Vernon, located at
Ninth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue.. and Clarence F. Burton, vice
president of the Mechanics Savings
Bank, about which the new merger
centers.
No exact date has been fixed as yet,
but passage Of the pending bank bill
yesterday by the House cleared the
way for preparations to fix a date.
The legislation. which previously
had passed the Senate, now goes to
President Roosevelt, whose approval is
expected. 1t provides that new bank
stock in savings banks in the District
of Columbia shall not be subject to
double liability. This places new
stock In savings banks in line with
new stock in new national banks or
ganized here, under the Glass -Steagall
bank bill
Non-Assessable Stock.
All new stock in the Mechanics
Franklin Savings Bank merger, sold
by the Mechanics Bank, the Mount
Vernon or the Franklin National
Bank, will be worcestershire, under
the new legislation.
The Mount Vernon. which started
on its program of waivers and stock
sale long before the Franklin Bank,
will be the first to open its doors,
and the Franklin will follow later.
when it has completed the necessary
requirements.
Mr.. Burton and Mr.. Lee today were
busy with details preparatory to fixing
a date for the Mount Vernon to open.
Conferences were being held from
time to time with Treasury officials.
and it is expected that before many
days it will be possible to name the
day for the Mount Vernon again to
open its doors for 100 per cent opera
ton for the first time since they were
closed during the bank holiday last
March.
Would Pay $500, 900.
When the Mount Vernon opens,
it will be in position to pay its de-
positors 40 cents on the dollar,
total Of about 100000. Assets of
the bank representing the remaining
deposit liability will be turned over
to three trustees for orderly nquida-
tion, and payment of future divi-
dends to depositorS.
Meantime, the latest move of Col.
Wade H. Cooper to prevent hquida-
tion of the United States Savings
Bank, of which he is president, may
come before the Court of Appeals
tomorrow.
Attorneys for both Col. Cooper and
the Treasury Department we're pre-
pairing to argue the motion which
would ask the court to stay liquida-
tion of the bank pending the Cooper
appeal from a previous adverse deci-
sion in the District Supreme Court.
Cooper is trying to get the courts to
force the Treasury to reopen his bank
on Cooper plan, but the Treasury
has refused, and won its first round
of the court battle in District Supreme
Court.
Receiver Carter B. Keene is in
charge at the bank to continue with
the technical task of taking over the
institution from its conservator, Will
bur H. Zepp, who also was a Treasury
appointee.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Luncheon, Monarch Club. Ambas-
sador Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Meeting. Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
Nursery, Ambassador Hotel, 1880 am.
Evening star., 1934-02-13

Dinner, Oregon State Society, cele-
brating seventy-fifth anniversary OF
Oregon's admission to the Union,
Roosevelt Hotel 2 pm. sAn Oregon
ians welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
BENJAMIN Bush Burial

The funeral of Benjamin r Bush
g.. Indianapolis resident sixty years
who died Yesterday in his home. Az
Merrill street will be held at
Monday in the residence. Burial
VIII be in Crown Hill.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs
Caroline Bush. two daughters. Miss
Helen L. Bush and Miss Hazel NJ
Bush. three sons. Edward l.. RAY
mOnd ". and William D. Bush. and
a sister. Mrs. Amelia COnrath, all
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
In City Churches Sunday

Missionary Tabernacle-The Rev. Otto
H. Mater. pastor. Morning theme, Seven
noon theme The Macedonian Call" by
the Rev. Edward r. Long; night, Where
Art Thou?" by the Rev. Rebecca House.
Hillside Christian-The Rev Herbert J.
Wilson pastor Morning theme. He
Took 1t on Himself; night. The Sir
Against the Holy Spirit"
East Park M. E.-The Rev. r. A. UIrev.
pastor. Morning theme. Miriam" night,
Central Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev Charles
Drake Skinner. pastor Morning theme
"A Blessing With a Warning night. The
Adventure of Faith"
CAPITOL Avenue NJ. E;-The Rev. E
A Ar Cegg pastor Morning theme "a
ton OF the Passion Play" by DR.. ira P
Berry.
First U; .B.-The Rev. George F. Snyder
pastor. Morning theme. our Dependency
on God; night, Have Faith in God"
Emmanuel Reformed-The Rev. Herbert
F. Weckmueller. pastor. Morning Thanks
giving service
Fletcher Place NJ. E.-The Rev. Howard
G. Lytle. pastor Morning theme. The
Meaning Of Pain; night The Joy OF
Living
Advent Episcopal-The Rev. George s.
atty to Christ"
St Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. l. G.
E Fackler. pastor. Morning theme. Life
IN the Midst Of Deltverance"; night,
Strengthen One Another"
Downey, Avenue Christian-The Rev
Some Questions Jesus Asked
r. Central universalist-The Rev. E j.
Tradition of the Elders"
First Presbyterisn-The Rev. George
Arthur Frantz. pastor. Morning theme
Al Asking Answered.; night. com
St. Philips EpiscopaI-The Rev. NJ. B
MaIl ,1Ir, Pa1Sstior Morning theme The
Fairview Presbyterian-The Rev. virgi
p Ragan., pastor Morning theme. The
First United Presbyterian-Th Rev. 10.
se Isl e. sse Nhea ar pastor Morning theme
Fifty-First Street NJ E...The Rev. viii.
| Religion and Youth"
Central Christian-The Rev. w. A. shul.
{
True Citizens Psalm, night. A Sublime
/ Fear"
/ unity Truth Center-The Rev Murrel
/ G. Powell pastor Morning theme In.
/ heritance IncOrruptibe. " Special Thanks.
/ giving service Wednesday night.
ST. Paul's Reformed-The Rev. William
H. Knierim. pastor. Morning German
/ theme, Why Give Thanks?" Morning
/ thank-ofering service at 9.55.
Trinity Reformed-The Rev. William H
Knierlm. pastor. Morning theme. Graft
| tude."
All Saints Csthedral-Robert c. Alex
ander. vicar Morning PRAYER and SER
mon at IL.
ST. Mstthew'-The Rev william Bur
rows. srchdeacon. Morning sermon oy
the pastor at 10.45
Garden CITY. Christisn-The Rev Frank
r. Messersmith pastor Morning theme
Today's Blessings: night, "Thanksgly-
ing"
Bros dwav Evangelical-The Rev. George
s. Lozler pastor Morning theme bv V. D
Parker. Offering Service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
VerIina Rutherford Dies

Services for Mrs. Ver,ina Jane
Rutherford. sS8. Of 1927 Pleasant
street. who died Yesterday at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Clar-
ence Gunkel. with whom she lived
viii be held at I tomorrow IN the
residence. Other services and burial
Will be held IN Belvidere. Ill. Mon
dav
Mrs. Rutherford who had lived
in indianapolis fourteen years. was
a member of the Baptist church.
Surviving her are a son. Charles
Rutherford. Belvdere. and the
daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
IDA R. SMITH
Is DEAD AT a.
RITES ARE SET
Widow of Publishing Com
pany Founder to Be
Buried tuesday.

Funeral services Tor Mrs Ida r
Smith. -. who died yesterday 81
heart disease at her nome. 4o5l
Washington boulevard. Vil De he'd
az 2 Tuesday a. the nome. Burial
Vlll b. .n Crown HILL
Mrs. Smith was the widow n s.
II. smith. founder o. The S. Z. smith
Publishing Company, q which she
was president a. the time ~ ner
death. She was a memDer o. The
Propy.aelm and the indianapolis
Wnl.t club
Surviving her are t7o daughters.
Mrs. G. 4. Harms. with whom she
made her home. and Mrs. c. D.
Snyder. Pasadena. Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Katherine Maar Rites

Services for Mrs. Katherine
Mayer AIaar. 50. who died yesterday
at her home. viii be held at Mon
day in the residence. BAL East Min
nesota street. Burial viii be IN
Crown Hill.
Mrs. Maar came 10 indianapolis
from Germany as a child. She had
been a lifelong member of the
First Reformed church. Surviving
her are TWO sons. Frederick aSs@
Robert: a daughter, Miss Louise
Maar: two sisters. Miss Minnie
Mayer and Mrs. George UngCr; a
brother. Arthur MAYER. all Of Indi-
annapolis. and a brother. Jack May
or. Houston. Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Marion Bible Dead

The body Of Mrs. Marion Z Bible
80. Of q East Sixteenth street. who
died yesterday N Methodist hos
pital will De taken 70 Boston Mass,
where funeral services VIII be held
Monday
Mrs. Bible was member Of IS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral She had
lived in Indianapolis six years sur
viving her are the widOwer. Fred
erick r. Bible. her father Frank
Henry. Cambridge Mass and SIS
ter. Mrs. Margaret FIade, Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

55-Ns-r ~ Is-.- SBCi VIZ
Dl-hl1s c4r rra NBC WEAF
L-.s JACK ss orchestra Chs
fl5-Dor5tzv Pa conua..o lNBCl
aao-os- Ansr,s- Schools 'NBcl
Pce.sr s.r.a-- Chs, wABC.
f5-E.~lsflrrs CHS WfBC
Ranch BOYS fNBCN VIZ
g 1c-Efre Coss.ers orc1e-rra iSBCl
Frsa wm. was 'cBs, wABc
Fe--lrsnd0s o-c1sffr1 Nee VIZ
ts-Lf0r Narsrra's orc1eftra
8 5o-Foot-sl F0or-er Chs WABC.
F.~-EltcF orchestra
Ners scrzs TBC WEkF
s5-Er@Htw program lNbCI VIZ
Corscv Team Chs WBBM
TrrrEfor F.srfr iSBCI WEAF
Ma-er Builders program iNbC
6 0o-soc6a5 and sketches CPS, wAP1.
RELIGION 10 no meas NBCl WEAF
80 D1r-ey Bro so osc6 H,at oNBcl
so-Hs' .7s-,rv JACK smith and or
is--ssssT ana Pas.e cBsl wABC.
Broadcas- from fer-in.
FCr1 o 5h0nr MO WAY
P9sv IA cans chs WABC
s.an4ad R.oan,eo Wm. LION
s9-6eo9-.ss o ~ to,.e,a5aestra NBc,
e5-NI-.Cal rnflr Chs WABC
e o0-R0e BamQ-cn arc SnANrets or
r1r-tras NBCI WEAF
Crete StlcrsColc ard koste4aIetz
orchestra CHS WABC
Radio C.+v PARK NBC VIZ.
9 GO 3son PANTY. -NBCa MEAF
Barn Dance MIC VIZ
E.m5e-s Champions Chs NAbC-
2 rn-Cer1rr1ud4 ranc Chs WABC.
3 7c-Kae SINH Chs WABC.
10 10-Elde- M.cnalx and Corzresatlon
C52 -. \. q ,l,---,,..-s f,-ecl -vFAF
10 s0-N4--4r orchestra INBCl VIZ.
Glen Graz 8 orchestra Chs NABC
Party tNBC WEAF.
II OAR KasseL's orchestra tNBCl
WEAF
Portland Junior symphony lCBSl
WABC
Nadizuera orchestra fNBC1 VIZ
u fS-Carffree Carnival NBCl WEAF
II 7O-Prz Carlton orchestra tCBSl
lWAPC
Colemans orchestra tNBCl VIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
George Stevenson Rites

Funeral services for George W.
Stevenson. 70. Of 5I2S East North
street. who died yesterday at the
home. VIII be held at Monday in
the residence. Burial Will be IN
Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr.. Stevenson was a member Of
the United Brethren church and the
LatherS' union.
Surviving him are three children.
George Stevenson. with whom ne
lived. Charles z. Stevenson. 100 Car
Isle place and a daughter. Mrs
David Reynolds. Sonora. Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
CHUCK'S CAR NO TAXI,
EDINBURG MAN FINDS
Missing Auto Key Leads to Filing of
Variety of Charges.

The Hoosier Playboy, Chuck Wig
gins. is free and easy in accommo-
dating friends, but today he found
his car key missing although ne
isn't running a taxi service.
Police say Earl Harvey, As, Edln-
burg, thought the "Chuckler's" auto
was a taxi, and charge that Harvey
had the key of the car in his pos
session while it was parked in front
of 218 North Illinois street.
Police couldn't find the Chuck
ler," but they took the key from
Harvey, they charge, and booked
him on charges Of drunkenness, re-
sisting an officer, profanity and
VagranCy.