davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
HORAN'S TEAM IN
 LEAD FOR HONORS
Defeat of BOwey's Team in "45" Tournament Adds
 to Advantage
WASHINGTON HILL

In the weekly forty five card tourney held last evening by the St Francis Holy Name Society in the Holy Name rooms Tom Horan and his boys continued to set the pace and added John Bowey's Terrors to their credit with a 39- 24 victory to increase their lead to nine games over their nearest rivals.
 Jerry Shannahan and his City Yard Shovelers went into second place in the standing with a 36-27 from the Buckle Shop. Les claimed after the game that a few of his best men were missing from shovelers to gain such a one-sided victory.
 The Washington Hills team con- tinued to slip and last night were given an unexpected 35-28 shellack- boys. As a result of last nights trimming the Hills are now down to fourth place in the standing.
 In the best played match of the evening Joe Phelan's team kept
 
 over Frank Mulcunry's outfit. The defeat put the Mulcunrymen a notch nearer to the cellar position in the standing.
 Johnny Phelan was absent last night and it looks as though his | men threw Johnny down because they were handed a bad pasting by Dennihan's Crackers being or the short end of 38-25 score. Despite the fact that John Fitz. maurice and his boys won 8 34-29 count from Joyce's Ear Renders John claimed that his men were not at their best and that the par. ade of last Sunday was more im- portant to them last night than were the cards. At his table he claims that they won 16 out of 21 games and that the other two tables did more concentrating on the par ade than they did on the cards. Mike Goggins and his Rovers are continuing to climb in the standing and last night added George O'Neilrs boys to their credit by taking 34 games to 29 for O'Niell. Jimmie Cusick and Bill O'Don- neil failed to report with full team last night and played but one table and Cusicks team won IS games to 8 for O'Donnell and the other AZ games will be played later on between both teams.
 Commencing next week the tour ney will swing into action twice a week with games to be played on Monday and Friday evenings so as to get the tourney over with before the warm weather arrives.
 The standing after last nights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
HOlstein is Last Straw

One factor which helped make up Roosevelt's mind in favor Of Governor Paul Pearson of the Vir- gin Islands and Secretary Ickes as against Federal Judge T. Webber Wilson of the Virgins and his backers-Farley, Cummings, and Senator Pat Harrison-is the activ- ity in the anti-Peafson campaign down there of Caspar Holstein.
 Holstein is responsible for the Emancipator, small V. I. sheet dedicated to driving out Pearson. According to Morris l.. Ernst, American Civil Liberties Union at torney sent to the islands to in. vestigate Wilson's actions, he has also been king of the numbers gambling racket in Harlem, New York.
 Quite recently, according to word received at the White House, Hol- stein sat up on the bench with Judge Wilson and publicly praised him as Gods gift to the Virgin Islands" whereupon Wilson in turn lauded Holstein.
 Wilson's transfer is expected soon.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Rchcarsal TOnlght

The Washington Park Commun- ity Club minstrel troup will hold q rehearsal tonight in preparation for the minstrel which will be pre- sented Friday night at the Com munity House. Al Lawlor, chair man of the event, announced last night that the advance sale of tickets is very heavy and that the committee expects every seat m the house to be sold out for the show Friday night. Some of the best talent avaibale on the Hill has been secured to make the first show a success and Timmie Crow and his Colonials has been secured to play for the music in the min strel and also for the dancing which Is to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6:
 i. Chaparral.
 2. Edward J. Reilly, c. Lloyd Fisher, Frederick A. Pope and Egbert ROsccrans. 3. Chicago, HI.
 4. Edward Bellamy.
 5. The Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing, Washing ton, D. C.
 6. The personal attcnd- ants upon the relgnlng sov- ereign.
 2. Franz Joseph.
 8. A district in London, England.
 9. John Fl. Fahey.
 10. The northern entrance tO the Gulf of St Lawrence from tine Atlantic ocean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Anita Theroux, of 21 Lake street, 7th grade student in the Park Road school, won first prize in yes- terday's spelling bee broadcast over station WATR. Second honors went to Aure Therrien, 56 John son street, 8th grade, St Margaret's and third place to. Jean Ruda, PAS Park Road, 7th grade, Park Road school.
 Other contestants were: Marjorie McGregor, 34 North Elm street, 7th grade, St Mary's; Claire Lee, 282 Willow street, Sth grade, St Mar garet's; Anita Behan, 339 Willow street, 9th grade, St Margaret's; Virginia Nolan, IT Waterville street, 9th grade, St Margaret's; Edna Millerick, 60 Waterville street ments were served after the meet ing and plans made for another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
KITTEN HAS SNOW SHOES

Atlantic City, N. J. (UP)--c. W. Lauer, of yentnor, near here, owns a two-month old kitten that can boast of being equipped with snow shoes. The kitten has a total "f % toes on his four feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Editor, TaU Tover Topics: Marching along Bald- sOin street Sunday afternoon eoth the EishAneracam Club had bat reget. feW hundred yards 0a0dy, on Pleasant street. sleeping his last seep laid of tue last old Irish residents of loaOer Washington H
 Passig to s rea0ard perhaps fitting on the eve ot St Patricks Day, Henry McCordck aOds not among the throng that lined tue street tue parGde sa0ung by Gentle Kindly Hemry vith the abiding fah traditional ofhis race but ithal merry aOine im hs roguish eye Henry old and vaed friend The thoAght strmcE But knoU be present i spirit and reviea0ed that parade from grandsand seat n another sphere a0'th some of his friends long since past. T. /. #.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
MOSTLY MILLINERY
f3R1fNi >R1,A4 az THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Where did you get that hat?
 Is that what's going this spring? It looks cockeyed and all askew And homely as anything. Here's another, what scream! A most distressful matter, Set at an angle on milady's head, A pancake couldn't look flatter. Oh, millinery! what crazy crimes Are perpetrated in thy name, But ladies will try anything once, Young and old just the same.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Cummings Due for Shift

Attorney General Cummings may still be expected to be switched sooner or later to another job, un- less the justice department shows burst of speed under leadership of its new solicitor general.
 And lately Uncle Dan Roper of the department of commerce has been the subject of persistent res- ignation rumors, inspired by the fact that his administration of that department and other activities has pleased no one other than himself.
 Passage of the work-relief bill will lead to some rejiggering, ds Roosevelt assigns the four billion dollars for expenditure. Not even Harry Hopkins or Secretary Ickas knows yet just what responsibili- ties he'll have under the plan.
 But Undersecretary Rex Tugwell knows something about 1t. Roosc- welt is going to put most of the program having to do with land and rural problems under his com mand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
THE NEW DEAL WASHINGTON

Farley Starts to See the Light Other Changes Near in Cabinet Even Perkins May Do an Exit Why F. R. Backed Ickes in Vir- gin Isle Squabble is Re- vealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

This and that Our thamr to John Liaberg of g. Walnut aveae for his generous contribution of tinfoI aohch Tom McVerry his sorretopped neighbor, bash- finest tenors in toon gears ago. dropped m this morn ig to reneU appropriateness aoh editorial stafmem Put is moao residing i Sratford Pretty Frances Lot fey of the Oakve Lafes is convaescng at the Woter bury hospital after bidding bye-bye to her appendar .. Bob Comstock tells Danny Butler has torsaken the Brass City to become "bdrker' tor e promment Neao York theater. Charley Cancioo is receivamg visitors at St Marys after undergoing major opera tom =. Ditto for Mary Brophy, auburmed-hodred Bun" Eer HiU da1nseL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

Leads and nonpareils. Our thanx to Mrs Kielty for her offer of religious magazines Add to the list ot weekend kers the of Assistant Corporation Counsel Tim Sullivan and Attorney Max Traurg. They make it practice take hike either Saturday Sunday of each week and well acquainted with the topography surround ing the city, . Johnny Mulville, who incidentally has taken up radio broadcasng and Judge Ed Mascoo have good story tell of the attempt they made while in Florida to play golf Candy" and Regina Reeves and Esther Gosel three of Thomaston brghtesteyed and curliest lased the recent of many at the Hamilton Park dancetorium Waterbury Knights ot Columbus boasting of the fact that Dr Daniel F. Don ahue Past Grand Knight of Sheridan Council is one of the charter members of the Wlmantc Fourth Degree Assem- bly, which was the first in Connecticut San Jose Coun c in Wlimanc is just celebrating its 50th anniversary beating Waterbury to the post by two months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
Perkins May Pass On


 Friends and associates of Secre- tary of Labor Frances Perkins fear that she, too, may be quitting with in the next few months.
 Madame Secretary has been in- clined to brood over the frequent snubs her labor policies have re- ceived at the White House. Be- hind the scenes she has fought militantly for the interests of or- ganized labor.
 She has been ignored in the ad- ministration's planning for contin- uation of NRA-a large part of which she believes comes within her field. She hasn't observed much administration support for the Wagner labor disputes bill, the essentials of which she favors.
 And if the Wagner bill should pass without placing the National Labor Relations board under the supervision of her department, as she desires, that may prove the last straw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20
By RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington Corre-
 sLaDndent

WaSnlnRtOn, March ZO-Aner congress goes away from here, you'll be seeing some important changes in Roosevelt's official fam fly.
 The most probable cabinet resig- nation is that of Jim Farley as postmaster general.
 Even Jim has finally got it through his head that he is some thing of a liability as long as he continues, under constant fire, to hold both the postoffice job and chairmanship of the national and New York. democratic committees.
 He is convinced that he can be of greater value to Roosevelt as boss of the reelection campaign than as boss of the postal service, assuming he drops one role or the other. And of course one of his close associates can handle the de- pertinent the same way Jim has been operating it.
 The fight of Huey Long and the progressives against Farley is bound to continue and to become more embarrassing as the cam paign hears.
 It wouldn't look well for Jim to quit right now, lest Huey acquire the credit and gain too much pres tige from the victory" But you can look for the resignation some nice quiet day this summer.
 During the last two or three weeks, Jim has been confeering with western democratic politi- clans, trying to size up the popular strength of the progressives, third party possibilities, and other poli- tical conditions. Some of them, at least, suggested that progressive protests against his dual job weren't to be laughed off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-20

ments were served after the mee ing and plans made for anoth meeting next Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
VITAL STATISTIC
Marriage Licenses

David p. Thomas, ~. OF 1905 Mon.calm-
81, doorman, and Doro.hY J. Grimes. a.
Lindiey H. Eshiemsn. IS. Marion. Ind
physician. and Thurza Barnett. SO. OF $50
Z. 25th-st. saleslsdy.
Lawrence r. Lydic. 7s: Of DAYTON. O., in;
speetor. and Agatha Chester. 10. OF 2o64
Central-sy housekeeper.
electrician. and Ruth. P. Webster. SO. Of
Charles H Paxton. %. Of 9lo n Chester
az baker. and Emma Lee Shipley. 20, OF
22o5 Broadway. Apt. ,, housekeeper..
office manager. and Dorothy NJ. Schooner.
Carl ?. Mcbride, IS. Of 4s2s University
Merge. ~. Of ISL Perry-st. factory worker.
Frank r Roudebush. 80, oxford. O.,
farmer. aid Pearl Smith. IS. of 1915
laborer. and Euinice; Smith. %. Of 1916
Z l5th-st. housekeeper..
la6Orer, and Rutk ogden, Il. Of 1885 Rock
Lowell 6. Henry. 81, Newcastle. farmer.
and Mary E. Mcdaniel. 10. Of 1913 Blaine
Raymond L. B!ankenship. %. Of 4s4la
Massachusetts-av. laborer, and Ruby G.
Myers 10. Of s3s N. Chester-av. house
sam Hanson. 20. Of 1924 s. Eastern-av,
baker. and Alma Meller brock. 81. Of 4l2
n. Tacoma-st factory worker.
laborer. and Matte jenkins. 90 of 622 N.
ulinois-st. housekeeper
Carl r Ferguson. 80, Of 1856 e st.
Joe-st. salesman. and Catherine j. Jor-
dan %. Of 1876 e. St. Joe-st. housekeeper.
George Fanakos 81. of Danville. Ind.
merchant and Anna l.. Hardin, 80, of
SIG St Paul-st housekeeper
Raymond Cayton. IS. Cincinnati. o.,
printer. and Garrett Halfhill, 25. Harri-
son Hotel, secretary.
paint sprayman. and Dorothy Halfhill. %.
Harrison Hotel, clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
S W A PS

TO ADvERTIsERs-Eac ad appear
ing in this column is listed in The Times
Swap Bureau directory for sixty days
free Of charge. Your Swap" ad will
receive a special rate Of seven days for
the price of five and four days for the
cost of three. Call RI-5551.
TRADE my equity in "a Olds coach for
Ford or Chevrolet or cash. CHAPS.
si50-CASH for good used coach; private
party. 116l N. Belleview.
So CASH for girls used bicycles. BROAD
RIPPLE. 800 E. 63rd. WA-ll33.
PRIVATE PARTY-Swap 500 to s135 cash
for '30'31 good light car $50 Cole-st.
1900 west.
4-ROCM cottage deed equity for 80 or
81 car. Balance $3.50 monthly. 1928
Burcan-a
P. A. SYSTEM. rent or sell cheap; auto
radios radio cabinets and tubes. Csc up;
lunch car downtown. sacrifice S35 or
swap. 2l1 Indiana. LI-s3sS: 2li Mass.
PAINTING wall cleaning. cement work.
minor house repainting; no material
Will swap for anything. cash or what?
Box K-204e. Times
TO TRADERS-n you can not find
what you desire in the ads in this
column, call the Swap Counter. RI-S55l
and we will attempt to arrange trade
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
viously published There is no charge
for this service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
ARRANGE LAST
RITES FOR CITY
TRAFFIC VICTIM
Roy Haley to Be Buried
Tomorrow; Was Veteran
of World War.

Funeral services for Roy Haley
los Hancock-st, who was injured ia
tally Saturday night when struck By
an auto, viii be held at 10 tomorrow
at the Register 81 Askin undertaking
establishment. Burial will be in Mt
Pleasant Cemetery.
Mr.. Haley, who was 46. was a
World War veteran and served over
seas with the 326th Field Artillery
of the Gath Division. Recently he
had been employed by the Johnson
Carriage Co.
Surviving are two sister, Mrs.
Laura Weddle and Mrs. Florence
Ricketts,; a brother, James Haley,
all of Indianapolis, and half
brother. John Haley, West Newton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Darling Rites Arranged

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
G. Darling, who died yesterday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
S. Campbell, 1911 Drexel-av, will
be held tomorrow at Rochester,
MINI.
Mrs. Darling was 88. She lived
in Rochester before moving to In
dianapolis in 1924. She was a men,
Der of the Methodist Church in
Rochester.
Surviving her beside Mrs. Camp
bell are two sons. Bert T. Darling,
Rochester, and George G. Darling,
Indianapolis; and another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grace HendrickSon, Bruce,
Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
AU 7 o M o TIVE
IS Autos for Sale

CHEVROLET roach good condition:
Sheap: also n Chevrolet sedan. 20i6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Anna Lakin Dead

Mrs. Anna M Lakin died yester-
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. E. Darlington, 1903 Central
az, Apt. los, after an illness of six
months.
Mrs. Lakin, who was 70, was born
in Pennsylvania and came to Indi-
ana when she was 8, settling in
Russellville. She came to Indian
spols about year and half ago.
She was a member of the Russell
vile Presbyterian Church.
Surviving besides Mrs. Darlington,
are a son. Leroy Lakin, Detroit, and
three grandchildren. Funeral serv-
ices and burial will be in Russell
vile tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Deaths

Edward N Elliott ,.7s Methodist Eos-
pital. chronic myocarditis.
Charles o. Whestcraft. 81. Of 1851 N.
Capitol cerebral hemorrhage,
Katherine H. Daniels. 38. Methodist Hos
pital, pulmonary embolism.
Wilma Bell Suffer. %. Methodist Hos
Carrie u. Langley. IS. of 1903 Norman.
Lille Clark. Al. St. vincent's Hospital.
Ann Arthur. q. Methodist Hospital,
Ben Holman. SIS. of SIT Drake. lobar
Pete slade. 4s. City Hospital. aortic
Anna May Bellmore. TO- of 1888 Lock-
Margaret Dickerson. IS. of 1889 Fletcher.
Olive McCurdy. 81. of 216s s. Delaware.
Daniel o'Teary. 70. Belmont Hotel.
Anna Mauiick. 10. City Hospital, acct
Cleo Malachias. SIS, City Hospital. chronic
Francis Katherine Jester % Methodist
Hospital. cholecystitis.
Mary English. So. of GA East 18th. cere-
Ora Florence Kennedy. 4s. of 2121 Lex
inggton' SchTonic nepPhIritiSt 600 urds,,
Francis Hands. so. of 4s5 Minerva. car
Nova Sa' Roark. 27. City Hospital. labor
pneumonia.
William FarthinS. So. City Hospital.
acute myocarditis.
Jennie Belle Cheeks. IS. City Hospital,
lung abScess.
Mary wall. &c. of 5lS Bell. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Addie M. Kern. 81. City Hospital. lobar
pneumonia
oviila Jane Sites. rs. of 5s75 winthrop.
myocarditis.
George Thomas Gray. 81. of ITO E. 9th.
arteriO ScleroSiS.
Jacob Hopper. IS. City Hospital. acute
mVocarditis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Wheatcraft Services Set

Funeral services for Charles o.
Wheatcraft, who died Sunday at his
home, 2951 N. Capitol-av, will be
held at 100 tomorrow in the Flan-
nner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial
will be in Greenwood.
Mr.. Wheatcraft, who was 81, was
a member of the Capitol-av Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Alice Wheatcraft, and two half
brothers, B. A. Fohl and Robert
Foil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Lora F. Cotter Dies

Mrs. Lora F. Cotter, wife of Jo-
seph S. Cotter, died yesterday at
her residence, Csc Arch-st. She
was 81.
Surviving beside the husband are
two daughters. Mrs. Jessie Peevler
and Nellie F. Cotter, and two
sons, Max Thrasher and Charles
Thrasher
Services will be held at 1920 to-
morrow in the Harry M. Moore flu
neral parlor. Burial will be at
Ashboro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Births
Girls

Girls
Daniel and Hadel Mcmillan. 1906 S
Patrick and Mary White 323 N. Temple
Charles and Vandalena Sharp, Methodist
Glen and Sue Whitaker. Methodist Hos
Joseph and Katharine Daniels. Methodist
Merrill and Mildred HARRISON. Methodist
Eugene and Mary Pavey, Methodist Hos
William and Genevieve Hart. Methodist
Kenneth and Neva Baker. Methodist
Hospital.
james and Wilma Price, Methodist Hos
pital.
Emerson and Ruth Drummer. Methodist
Virginia and ziya Campbell. St. Francis
Hospital.
Mabel and Joseph Moriarty. St. Francis
Wilhelmina and Ralph Pierce. ct. Fran
els Hospital
Clara and Charles springman. st.
Beulah and James Mofett. st. Francis
Hospital
Helene and Don Ketchum. st. Francis
Elsie and John Mulry. st. Francis Hos
Mildred and Leonard Shoemaker. st.
Lenna and Clyde Disbrow. St. Francis
Hospital
Margery ana harry Cllnoro 81. FRANCIS
Hospital.
BOYS
Harold and Ruth Berry, 1910 River.
Joe and Helen Fitzgerald. 1928 N. La
Sale.
LLOYD and Margaret Thompson. 1923 N.
Wallace.
Kenneth and Jane wantland. Methodist
Hospital.
George and Edna Chappell. Methodist
Hospital.
John and Elizabeth Webb. Methodist
Hospital.
Earl and Bernice Rawlins. Methodist
Hospital.
Rebecca and Edward OFT. St. Francis
Hospital
Fern and John Brunnemen. st, Francis
Hospital
Virginia and Gayle Naggart. st. Francis
Hospital.
Mary and John Holzberger. st. Francis
Hospital.
Beatrice and John woltman. st. Francis
Hospital
Virginia and ROLAND Stamper. st.
Francis Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
ENTERTAINS PRESS CLUB
Comedian Gives Imitation of Lou
Holtz for Newspaper Men.

wISecTScks crowded each other
last night at the Indianapolis Press
Club as they rippled of the tongue
Of Al Schenk. night club master of
ceremonies. who furnished the clubs
weekly entertainment.
Outstanding in his repertoire Of
songs, soft shoe dancing and gags
was an imitation Of Lou Holtz, ia
nous Broadway Jewish comedian.
Schenk was assisted by "Pinky''
Reitz. pianist with Morrie Brennan's
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
A W0RK-A-DAY THRILL
Hundreds Watch All Downtown Fire
Apparatus Answer Alarm.

Hundreds Of persons on their way
to work got thrill this morning
when all the downtown fire appara-
tus answered an alarm at l34is N.
Pennsylvania-St.
The fire was in a second floor pool
room operated by Frank Doherty,
and was started by an electric stove
which had been left on. The dam
age was estimated &C SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
SIS Auto Loans
Sc Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
ll7i-C
Application Of Brady Transfer a. Storage
Co.. Fort Dodge. Iowa. for a certificate 10
operate motor vehicles as a contract car
Illinois line 70 Indiana-Ohio line over
highways 6. 30. 20, serving intermediate
points on each Of the above highways in
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission VIII conduct public
hearing in this cause in the Rooms OF the
Commission, indianapolis. Ind. 40l state
House. 300 A. NJ. Thursday. April 25th.
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner.
Indianapolis. Ind. April 18th. 1885.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bias
for the purchase CT the following materials
will be received By the Chairman OF the
his Office on the third floor. State House
Annex, l02 North Senate Avenue, lnolan-
apolis. Indiana. until 200 P. n. on tne
18th day Of April 1885. az when tians
they will be publicly opened and resa.
Calculators as specified derd 20 state
Highway Commission OF Indiana, 4naian-
apolis Indiana.
BIDS shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms sno speSi-
neations will be furnished iiee upon
The The right Is reserved BY the Chairman
IN reject any or all bids. or 70 award on
any combination OF bids that IN MS lnog-
ment Is most advantageous 70 the STATE
Of AnoiAA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS. Cnalrman-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
CONVICT YOUNG ROSS
ON ARSON CHARGES

I6O-Day Sentence SuSpeEoSd on
Condition He Enter Sanitarium.
Convicted Of attempted arson in
Municipal Court in connection with
two fires at the Beveridge Paper
Co, where he once was employed.
Kenneth Ross received a sentence
of $50 days on the Indiana State
Farm. suspended on condition that
he be placed in a Sanitarium.
Ross is the son of Harry NJ. Ross,
vice president and general manager
of the Beverage company. He also
was fined 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
ARM INGT0N ATTENDS
u. S. WEATHER FARLEY

Local Bureau Chief Leaves for DeS
MOines Session.
j. H. Arlington, senior meterolo-
gist at the United States weather
bureau here. left today for Des
Moines. Ia. to attend a conference
of weather bureau officials in charge
of the Chronological, weather and
crop services of the chief grain
states.
Dr. W. R. Gregg. bureau chief,
and ]. B. Kincer. chief of the CHI
mate and crop weather division. will
be the principal speakers. The meet
ingS will be tomorrow and Thurs
day.