davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
By JAMES J. FLANAGAN

NEW YORK, Aug. l Q.N.S0 .
For the third successive year,
marking a definite reversal in
the trend, the total mileage of
tracks operated by the nations
railroads again declined in 1888,
while changing methods in the
transportation industry found re-
Election in further cut in freight
and passenger equipment.
At the end of 1888 total rail
road trackage had declined to
427,00 miles, the 1884 year book
of the committee on public re-
lations of the Eastern railroads
disclosed, compared with 428,402
in the previous year, and high
mark of 429,883 miles in 1880.
The class l railroads at the
end of last year had cut their
passenger cars to an aggregate
of 46,500 units, compared with
1888 in 1892, and peak of
55,040 in 1924.
Following a similar trend,
freight cars owned by the class l
carriers also have been consider
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Aug. IS UNS).-But-
ter-Market firm. Creamery, higher
scoring, 2SH M3OAc; creamery, extras
Cheese-Market firm. state, whole
milk flats, specials. 1872 @19c; average
run, 16@161ac. Wisconsin, whole milk
flats, special, 1872 @19c; average rum
160161sC Wisconsin. whole milk fancy
young Americans, 15@1512c.
Eggs-Market firm; nearby white spe-
Gals, G2Shc. standards, @4H q
25l4c: mediums 231a @25l2c; nearby
brown specials, 24G31c; standards, % "a
931sc: mixed specials, 24@ CSC; stand
ards, 22024c; firsts, 2O@21c; seconds
1871 @19c; mediums, 1713 a 1Sc: Pacific
Coast, white. fancy packs 99i9 @ 80 2c;
standards. 2S@29c; mediums, q 28c'
MiIk-WhoIesale price is SIS q 2%5
per 100 pounds No. l fluid milk within
2Ol-21O mile IONS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
N0rthAmericQn
Pegs Price
Of POwer

The usual seasonal decline In
consumption of electricity during
April and May was retarded this
wear by an offer of the sub
salaries of the North American
Company in Michigan and Wis
consin to give unlimited service
to commercial and residential
consumers at a monthly cost no
greater than that of March, the
quarterly report of the parent
company discloses.
Reports of the Milwaukee
Electric Railway & Light Com
pany show that 62,186 customers,
20 per cent of those to whom
the offer was made, took ad-
vantage Of the plan and used an
average Of so per cent more cleo
tricity during each Of the two
months, than in March.
Residential customers taking
advantage of the plan numbered
53,3o4 or % per cent of those
eligible and increased their con-
sumption II per cent. CONNER
cial lighting customers totaled
1886 or 81 per cent, and con-
sumed 20 per cent more cleo
tricity. Rural customers amounted
to 1916 or So per cent and used
1873 per cent more current.
Preliminary reports CT the Wis
conSin Gas & Electric Company
and the Wisconsin Michigan
Power Company show similar
results.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
ACTIVITY
NEARS JULY
Low MARK

Last weeks squirt in steel bust
ness was short-lived, says Iron
Age. Steel ingot production has
declined from 2712 to % per cent
of capacity, or just a point above
the low rate reached in the first
week of July. Operations are off
five points to IA per cent at Pitts
burgh, two points to 20 per cent
at Chicago, Is points to 81 per
cent in the Valleys and IA points
to 10 per cent in the Cleveland
Lorain area. Output is Substan-
TALLY unchanged elsewhere, with
Ford sustaining the high Detroit
rate of 76 per cent.
The trade has abandoned
hopes for any appreciate better
ment in orders in August, but
still looks for a substantial re-
bound in September. The accu-
mutation of deferred stock re-
placements and the operation OF
seasonal forces are counted on to
bring this about, rather than ex-
traordinary measures initiated by
the Government.
Housing Aid Seen
The Federal housing program
Is expected to result in the move
ment of fair quantities of iron
and steel products, such as cast
iron pipe, merchant pipe, radia-
ton, ranges, heaters and sheet
metal cutters and leaders. In
the scrap market. notwithstand-
ing further price recessionS, there
is a growing Discrimination to sell
in view of the possible advantage
Of holding commodities rather
than to convert them into cash.
Continued public acceptance OF
current models has caused motor
car builders to delay the bringing
out of new models. While
August production of automobiles
probably will not reach the total
Of 238,934 units built in the same
month last year, it will probably
be somewhat above the 191,74l
cars made in August, 1881. and
we'll over twice the total OF that
month in 1892. September is ex-
pected to bring a recession in oper-
atoms and the final quarter, if it
follows the performance of pre-
vious years, may not show a total
production of more than 100000
cars,
Ford Accumulates
The Ford Company is opera
ting all of its open-hearth fur
naces this week and is piling large
quantities of Semi-finished steel
and bars, it's present accumlula-
lions being estimated at $4,000 to
10000 tons.
The tonnage Of so much steel is
a mystery to the steel trade, since
initial operat ton of the Ford con-
tinuous sheet mill is believed to be
some months off.
A break in the scrap market at
Pittsburgh has caused the Iron Age
composite for heavy melting steel
to recede from $10.33 to $1O.17 a
ton, a new low for the year. The
pig iron and finished steel COM
posites are unchanged at $3.50
a ton and 2.124 cents a pound, re-.
spectively.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
REPUBL|C'S NET
At 4-YEAR HIGH
By International News Service

DS Nc"B SSFVAC6
Republic Steel Corp. reports
net profit for the quarter ended
June 80 of $864,125 after all
charges and preferred dividends
of Trumbull Cliffs Furnace Co.,
the largest recorded for any
quarter since formation of the
company by consolidation in
April, 1890.
This was equivalent to $1.45 a
share on the per cent pre-
ferred stock and contrasted with
net loss of $58,682 in the pre-
vious quarter and a net loss of
$407,451 in the second quarter,
last year.
Six months net profit of $685.
443, equal to $1.35 a preferred
share, against a net loss of
$2,929,019 in the corresponding
1888 period. The firm said:
Second quarter earnings
were made in the face of
mounting operating costs.
While steel prices advanced
only moderately during this
period, wages and prices of raw
material substantially increased.
"Wage increases granted by
the company since April 1 have
added approximately $1,OOO,OOO
to the company's pay rolls.
Total wages paid to workers in
Republic plants and mines
during the second quarter
amounted to over $1O,5OO,OOO."
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. Is GN,SD-Hogs-
Top, S.; bulk. $500 80; heavy, $5,s5
Of; medium. $5.6O@6: light, $3.50
so; light lights, $475@5.25; packing
sows, $4.5O@5; pigs, $S.5O@45O.
Cattle-1O,0 900: 15@25c lower. Calves
$500: steaCk. Beef steers, good and
choice. $SQy.5O; common and medium,
$4.5O@S; yearlings $50S.5O. Butcher
cattle-Heifers $3.5OQ7; cows, $2.25 "a
AIS: bulls, s2.75@4; calves, SO. 500 S;
feeder steers, $4@5; stocker steers, 500
$50.
Sheep-11.OO0 csc lower. Lambs,
$6.5O@7; common. $4,000 $50; yearlines,
S5M6: feeders, $5@6: ewes, $l.5OM3.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
BUFFALO

BUFFALO. Aug. Is G.N.S.).-Hog-
Receipts, 1900: holdovers, none Very &C
tive to all interests, SO@5Oc higher
mostly IS q SOC over Tuesdays average
ing 1870 up, $40 to mainly Sc. SO; mixed
quality averaging around $50 pounds,
bid s5.S5; weights below $50 pounds,
$4.65@5.75.
Cattle-Commercial 300 Government
425; plain grass steers and heifers weak
$3.S5; odd head thin lightweights and
young cows, $3.25; cows and bulls un-
changed; low cutter and cutter cows,
$1.25 @2.25; medium bulls $3@3.25.
Calves-Commercial, 800; Government,
500; vealers active. steady; good to
choice, $3.50; common and medium,
$5.5O@6.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 400; lambs active
bucks SITS: common and nd medium me" m.
S5.5Oq7; inferior throwouts IS and be-
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
Local Terraplane,
Hudson Sales Soar

District of Columbia Hudson
and Terraplane sales for six
months show a gain of 66.5 per
cent, as compared with 35.1 for
the industry as whole, according
to o. Coolican, of Packard Wash
ington Motor Car Company, dis
tributors of Hudson-built cars.
While the industry at large
gained 46 per cent over the first
six months of 1888, sales OF Hud-
son and Terraplanes throughout
the United States increased "a per
cent.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH Aug. Is G.N.sC.
Poultry-Steady. Leghorn brolers, ID
014c; colored hens, 13M16c; Leghorn
hens, lie; Barred Rock broilars IS q &C;
White Rock broilers. 1SQ2lc; colored
broilers. 16@17c; turkey hens la l5c;
ROSTERS, S09c: stays, 11@12c; young
ducks. S@9c; geese, sc; young TOMS
1O012c.
Butter-Firm Ninety-two score 27h :;
SO score. CSC; IS score. 24Ac; stand
ard, 271ac.
Eggs = Steady. Nearby current re-
ceipts. 17@1712c; fresh extra ficsts, 10
q zoe; hennery white extras, 81 q 24c !;
Southern Ohio, West Virginia and Ken
lucky, current receipts, 14@15c.
Tomatoes-Weaker New York, L.
quart baskets, L. S. Is mostly 3O@40C;
nearly 13 to IA pound baskets, best,
3O640c, some low a zoe.
abbage-Weak. Bushel baskets round
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

New York States crates 25-lbs. let
tuCe.
Mixed Vegetables-2S crates.
Oranges-Cne Calf. arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. California.
boxes. $3.75Q4.5O, according to grade
and size.
Lemons-Calfornia boxes. $5@6.?5,
according to size.
Cauliflower-Colorado, crates, So.
Green Beans-New Jersey, bushel
baskets and bushel hampers, green, flat
type, 81; few, 1925.
Tomatoes-Nearby sections, 12-bushel
hampers, 50075C.
Turnps-Pennsylvani punched, IS o
4Oc.
Okra-Eorth Carolina. bushel ham
pers, small size. $3.50; large size, ~ @
1"5
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
Conference Seeks
Europe Wheat Cut

Acreage reduction from the big
European producing countries as
we'll as from the chief exporting
nations appear TO be the first
objective of the world wheat con-
ference.
1t was learned from a private
source that acreage reduction was
the first point on the closely
guarded agenda of the interna-
tional gathering
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
RIFFALO

Fast BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. "A
overs none: active. mostly to shipper.
15925c over Mondays average; desir
able. 1s0-25O pounds. $6.15 bulk better
lots. 140-250 pounds. averaging upward
from $50 pounds, 1915 @6: mixed quail
jty. $685.; pigs land weights below $50
pounds. $4.35 95.4O; packing sows,
$44004.65.
Cattle-Commercial Is. Government
100; medium grass steers 900 pounds,
weak 4S5; cows and bulls unchanged;
low-cutter and cutter cows. $1.25 92.35;
medium bulls, $3@S.25.
Calves.3Commercial SO. Government
Is; vealers active. steady; good to
Croice, $3.50; common and medium,
$5.5OQ6.75.
sheep - Receipts, 200; lambs I'M
common and medium quoted. $3.50 %
f25; mixed ewes, $1.5092.5O; culls, ST..
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
American Alcohol
Earnings Improve

American Commercial Alcohol
Corporation and subsidiaries re-
port net income of $245,262 after
charges for the three months
ended with June, which is equal
to 81 cents a share on 260,911
shares of capital stock. Net in.
come for the June quarter last
year was $56.338 or % cents q
share on 204,773 shares.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

type New York, mostly soc; nearby,
5OQ65c.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Aug. Is UN.s).-Butter
1873 tubs; steady; old cars, IA: new,
II: creamery extras, 26@s4c; standards,
PSI extra firsts. 25A @25Ac; firsts,
23% a 251ac; seconds, 22Q22%c; specials,
27lt 627%c.
Eggs-4,S11 cases: unsettled; old
cars, 9: new, .: current receipts $50
Sl2c fresh extra firsts, less than cars,
1880; cars. 2OAc; fresh firsts less than
cars, 19hc; cars, 1S%c; dirties, 100
Ice: checks. 12@1Sc.
Cheese-Twins, 1917 @13%c: single
1E2c; Daisies, 14@14Ac; Longhorns,
14A @1414c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys 14c: toms, 10
6l2c: hens, 1O@15c; broilers, 14@19c;
ROSTERS, 50 csc; ducks. S@1Shc; geese,
5@1Oc.
Potatoes-23 cars: on track. 11S;
L. s. shipments, 991; Idaho Triumphs,
$1.57A q 1.7O; Russets, $1.35@1.70; Wis
consin Cobblers. $1.3O@1.35; Triumphs.
$1.65Q1.70; Nebraska Triumphs, $155.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
PITTSBURGH

Ho g.TFS6oF h6Idove AuS 45o active .sc
to mostly 4Oc higher; heavies $3.50 %
s. medium, $685. @6.4O: light, $685.
light lights, $5@6; packing sows, $40
4.5O: pigs 3.75d4.5O.
Cattle-1OO; Government, 8O nominal;
steers (9OO-1, 100 pounds, good, $50
$50; heifers" (55O-s5O pounds), good,
40; cows. good, $3@3.5O: bulls,
good. beef $363.75.
CaIves-1OO Government, so; steady;
vealers. good and choice, $6.50@7.
Sheep-1.3 500; lambs steady to &c
lower; lambs. good and choice (68
pounds up), $7@7.S5 yearling wethers,
good and choice, $4.5O@5; aged weth-
ers medium, good $2@3; ewes, good
and chocie. SEES q $50.
mot extreme limit OF grade.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. O., Aug. II Q.N.S).
higher; top and bulk. s5.S5.
CaIves-Receipts. $50; market active
and strong; bulk of the good calves
$3.50; top. So.
active to the COW trade; steers allow and
weak.
Sheep~-Receipts. 500 market rather
slow: poor quality slowing up the trade;
practical top, S7.2S.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
GOLD FROM CHILE

S. S. Santa Clara arrived from
Chile with two cases of gold and
silver bars, understood to be
valued at $119,600 consigned to
the Federal Reserve Bank.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Aug. Is G.N.S) Wool
dull and steady; domestic fleece; un-
washed, Ohio and Penn, 24@32c; do
nestle pulled, secured basis. 5SQSS; do
nestle Texas clean basis IS q IS; do
nestle territory, clean basis, 55Q77.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
MORRELL DIVIDEND

John Morrell & Co. has de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of rs cents, payable Septem-
Der Is to stock Of record August Is,
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Aug. Is GN.S).- Pc
troleum steady, crude Penn, 217.
Linseed oil, per h.. SO CARROTS.
Turpentine easy; AZ.
Rosin firm; 535.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 0.N.SJ.
Further improvement in rails and
strength in traction issues we're
the highlights of initial bond trad
ing today.
Advances in the active carrier
liens we're limited to fractional
proportions. Southern Pacific 4las
of '68 and Northwestern 434s were
leaders.
Rumors of unification brought
aggressive buying into the inter-
boro issues.
United States Governments
turned irregular. Treasury As
were in the limelight, contrasted
with a decline in the Treasury
4AS of AS. and the Home Own
erS Loan As.
Investment grade issues held
narrowly.
The Washington times., 1934-08-15
LOCAL AND OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO

: type New York, mostly soc; nearby,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Debate Aids Chosen

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, March 90
County chairnen for this year:
annual state discussion league con-
test, final Of which will be held
April q at Indiana university, in
clude the following:
Bartholomew county, Verna Tay-
Tor, Columbus; Cass, Robert Justice
Logansport; Clinton, G. E. Chap
man, Frankfort; Decatur, Carl Bill
lings, Greensburg; Delaware, R
Van Skyock, Eaton; Grant, Virgil
Smith, Marion; Hancock, Gladys
Teel, Greenfield; Henry, Anita
Oldham. Knightstown Howard, w
A. Fields, Greentown; Jackson, K
N. Warbritton, Seymour; Johnson
Mary Irwin, Franklin, and Law
renee H. H. Mourer, Bedford.
Madison, Wilbur Hall, Anderson;
Monroe, r. M. Myers, Bloomington;
Morgan, Nellie Lee White, Morgan
town; Rush, Paul Carmack, Rush
vile; Shelby, Florence Kocher
Falkland; Tippecanoe, v. c. Rog-
ers, Lafayette, and Upton, ]. w
Trabue, Upton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE
RESCUED IN DILEMMA
Weather Bureau Tells How Beacon
Can Be Sighted 81 Miles.

w
Can Be Sighted "a Miles.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The
United States Lighthouse Service re-
Gently Was saved from an embarrass-
ing situation by a sister department.,
the weather bureau.
1t occurred over an alleged i'm
possibility. The service bulletin
published the report that a relief
lightship had sighted the Tybee light
on the coast of Georgia, for dis
lance of thirty-four miles, despite
the fact the department previously
maintained it impossible to see the
light more than fifteen miles.
The weather bureau stepped in
and explained the apparent fallacy.
The bureau termed the phenomenon
a looming" caused by inversion, -
and declared it perfectly possible
to see around the curvature of the
earth.
Inversion was explained as a re-
versal of the usual weather cOndi-
tions whereby air at the surface is
cold while that above is warm,
causing the rays from the light
house to bend downward and fol-
low the earth'S curve, light travelling
more quickly through the warm air
than through the cold.
The HOhenzOllern Palace at Pots
dam contains 600 rooms. but only
two bathrooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
NUDITY BANNED
BY COUNCIL IN
new ORDINANCE
TheaterS, Private Perform
erS Face Heavy Fines
for Violations.

The city council last night banned
nudity in public performances in an
amended city ordinance introduced
by Herbert M. Spencer, assistant city
attorney.
Aimed at theaters and private per-
formances, the ordinance was
broadened to include any person
who appears nude where there are
other persons to be offended"
A maximum fine Of 500 and a
maximum sentence Of six months is
provided for violators.
The ordinance also provides for
the revocation of theater licenses for
operators who permit nude dances
in their theaters. Those operating
without a license will be subject to
a maximum fine of $500.
At the last meeting, the city coun-
Gil refused to pass the original ordi-
nance because it struck only at the
aters. Mr.. Spencer was asked to
prepare an ordinance which would
include all examples of public
nudity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
SOVIET CHILDREN WIN
CHESS PLAY HON0RS
Generation Should Produce so Ex-
perts, Master Says.
By United Press

By United Press 49,
MOSCOW, March 2O.-Although
chess usually is considered a game
for sage oldsters, this is not true in
the Soviet Union. Soviet children
have just completed their first ALL
Union tournament. They showed
great ability.
One 14-year-old boy won a game
from Michael Botvinnik, Soviet pro-
fessional, while a 16-year-old lad
played the master to a draw. 1t
should be explained, however, that
Botvinnik was played on twenty
five boards simultaneously.
Botvinnik told the young chess
enthusiasts:
my generation produced ten
f1rst-rate chess players. Yours
should produce at least fifty"
Leningrad children too kflrst
place in the tournament, those of
RoStov second, and those of Moscow
third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
LIFE INSURANCE
MEN SELL $50
APPLICATIONS
- les
Financt tai independence
Week Continues; RooSe-
welt Writes Greetings.

Life insurance totaling STU ,844
was written in 500 applications by
city insurance men yesterday, &C
cording TO a report today by the
Indianapolis Association Of Life I'M
derwriters.
The occasion Of the drive for in
surance is the celebration Of fnan-
cial independence week this week by
insurance companies.
The celebration a nationwide
event, is under auspices Of the IN
derwriters' body and the General
Agents and Managers Association
Of Indianapolis.
Reports Of insurance written will
be reported daily.
indianapolis Association of Life
Underwriters members, Indianapolis
Life Insurance General Agents and
other groups attended the second
breakfast Of the week today at the
Columbia Club
Today's program luncheon speak
ers include c. C. Robinson, editor
Of the Insurance Salesman. before
the Universal Club at the Columbia
Club; James L. Rainey at the Mer-
Gator Club in the Columbia Club,
and John c. Kidd. former state in
surance commissioner. at the Gyro
Club in the Spink-Arms.
Charles F. MaetSchke, president
of the indianapolis Association Of
Life Underwriters. yesterday re-
ceived a copy Of a letter from
President Franklin D. Roosevelt to
Henry E. North, New York, chair
man of the weeks national activ-
tiles. The letter follows in part:
Il have learned that the life in
surance agents of the United States.
through their official body. the Ma
tional Association Of Life Under
writer's. and other organizations in
terested in the life insurance bust
ness. are to sponsor the celebration
Of Financial Independence week, be-
ginning March 10.
Life insurance is a very impOr-
tant factor in the economic life of
this nation. 1t is a source Of
qualification to me that the people
of the United States have availed
themselves Of life insurance, With
its attending widespread benefits,
to a larger degree than have the
people of any other country.
= 4 welcome this opportunity to
send greetings TO the life insurance
men and women Of the United
States and to wish them success in
their efforts to improve and to pre-
serve what 1 believe is one Of the
nations real assets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Church Row RACES
By Times Special

u y L tfftto fptItHt
BLOOMINGTON, March 20.-An
appeal to one of the state courts
appears likely in the Lincoln Street
Church of Christ case, cased on a
dispute as to who are officials of the
congregation.
Lyman E. Shaw and James
Thrasher, plaintiffs, seek to enjoin
Albert Harvey and others from car
rying on church affairs il the ca
pacity of officials.
For more than year, contro-
versy has existed as to whether the
plaintiffs lost their status as church
officers when Ernest Speer and AL
bert G. Lloyd were appointed to
similar posts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
PRE-EASTER SERVICES
OPENED AT SOUTHPORT
Prominent Pastors on Program for
Weeks Meetings.

The Rev. Thomas R. White, as
sistant minister of the First Pres
byterian church. opened a week of
special pre-EaSter services last night
at the Southport Presbyterian
church. Other speakers for. the
week are the Rev. Sidney Blair
Harry of Meridian Heights Presby-
terrain church, tonight; the Rev.
ElwOOd Temple of Bethany PreSby-
terrain church at Whiteland, tomor-
row night; the Rev. Luther E.
Markin of the Southport church,
Thursday night. and the Rev w. H.
Kendall of Memorial Presbyterian
church, Friday night.
The choir of Indianapolis chap
ter of Royal Arch NIasons will sing
at vesper services at 4:3O Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Beer Curb Proposed
BIZ Times Special

By tines Spfctdt
KOKOMO, March 20.-An ordi-
nance to regulate beer sales in Ko-
komo is being prepared and prob
ably will be ready for presentation
at the meeting Of the city council
March 26. Mayor Henry Quigley
is active in support Of the measure.
The mayor proposes that beer
sales be forbidden on Sunday and
also between midnight and in the
morning on week days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Indiana News in Brief
Interesting Stories About Events in Lives of Hoosers Written and
Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading
~ Times speeial

EARION March city meeting tonight
vi pected regulatory ordinance the OF Mayor
difficulty obtaining five votes
necessary defeat the
Edwards said to object particularly to provision the
ordinance prohibiting beer sales Sunday .
received only three favorable
present. the second reading with
adopted unanimously
petition passage by 1000 persons was
presented shortly before the second vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
Seeks JudgeShip
BIZ Times Special

81 imes Spcct0t
CHARLOTTESVILLE, March 20.
George L. Brubaker, serving his
second term as Montgomery coun-
ty prosecutor, has announced his
candidacy for the Montgomery cir
cult judge nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-20
LIBRARY GIVEN RELICS
OF CALVIN COOLIDGE
Presidents Widow Presents Desk,
Chair and Clippings.
By United Press

DE CUtttu russ
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, March 20
The desk and chair that the late
President CALVIN Coolidge used while
practicing law in this city, and three
volumes of newspaper clippings
were presented to the Forbes IL
brary here by his widow. Mrs
Grace Coolidge.