davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-10-04

LEA SU ROD Y AYUDELO
MANTENERSE Y VIVIR
ST su periodico coopera con listed, dando calor a sus
sentimientos, no puede negarle la categoria
de amigo fiel.
Lea nuestro Magazine, todas las semanas, y pida a sus
amigos que Sc suscriban.
Sumario del ndmero del pr6ximo domingo:
Portada: Dorothy, una bellsima muchacha.
Reproducciones de Bottcelli LA Primavera"
'La Calumnia".
Gel Nido del Aguila", cuadro de Heinrich SEEMING.
4 paginas de Modas y Fotografias de TODD ell mundo.
Ocho paginas de c6micas, con Atila y Familia, la
Familia del Lilo, Pilluelos, etc.
Secci6n Lteraria con "Un Crimen Real relate sobre
como Ricardo III asesno a los Principles Eduardo
y Ricardo.
Las manos y 10 que signfcan
Los Ojos y las intermediates.
iEstallara la Guerra Mundial?
Los Telefonos para suscribirse son 1882 M53-603
La gaceta., 1935-10-04

@ 1855. LeeErr & MYzRs TOBACCO Co.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

s Dining Room Side Chairs.
Mahogany and gum with
blue hair cloth seats. Orig
inally $3.50. Now SS.sS
I Dining Room Buffet in
mahoRany. Originally $50.
NOV BON
Maple Day Bed End, 3 foot
size. Originally S2s. Now.
&12.S0
I LarEe Walnut Mirror.
Orisina1ly S65. Now. $40
I Larre Stool in walnut,
with blue and gold cover.
Originally $40. Now. SIS
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Z MahoEany Beds. double
siye. Originally $40. Now.
&225O
I DininE Room Extension
Table in mahoeany-ar1d-
Eun. Originally $50. Now.
&31.50
1 Dining Room Corner Cab
met in mahosany-and-Sum.
Originally S45. Now &29.5O
2 Dining Room Side Chairs.
Walnut with rust seat cover.
Originally SS. Now -. IS
] Dining Room China Closet
in maple. Originally 81 ~:
NOV ............. .A'o
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Letter Paper, Sc
WHs 81

50 boxes Letter Paper In white
and buff. 48 sheets and enve-
lopes to match.
100 Rolls white Bond Shelf and
Lining Paper in two sizes: Il inches
wide by 80 feet long and 8 inches
wide by 21 feet long. Were 10ec
a roll. Nov .......-.... Sc roll
2s Italian fooled Leather Book
Covers. Novel and biography sizes
In assorted colors. Were Hsc.
tx Mojr. Covered Ensasement Pads
with 1898 filters. Were 2hc.
Now w........... Zoe
STATIONERY. AISLE 2,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Girls BIouses, SOC
We're Sis TO 81

81 in rayon. lawn and
sleeves. Sizes II to lS
p Juvenile SIip-On sweaters
in red and navy. sizes 4
10 E. Were 81. Now fSc
Is Sports Jackets in tweed
in paStels ana mixtures.
Sizes 10 to l6. We're N5.
NOW .''' N''oo
~ Slip-On Sweaters. lacy
weaves. In light and dark
colors. Sizes j. 10 n.
Were 81. Now. INC
Grr1x, FURNISHINGS AND S
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Compaots.
Special Sc; 2 for 81

A limited quantity Of loose
powder compacts in turquoise
blue and black. with attractive
flower design.
A Limited Quantity Of Carved Cata-
lin Bracelets in white pink. blue.
yellow. red and navy. Spe-
A limited Quantity Of Assorted
Pieces Of Novelty Jewelry including:
Clips. pins. earrings. necklaces and
10 Crystal Rings. Were 81.
A Limited Quantity Of Simulated
Pearl Necklaces in one two and
three strand styles. Were 81 .3h.
?Festher Fans. green. white. slightly
soiled Were Sc. Now. 1d
I Feather Fan. white and black:
slightly soiled. Was SIS. Now tt2
NOVELTY JEWELRY,
AIsLEs 5 AND 7, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced

All slightly SoiIed or damaEed
Gilt Finish VANITY Lamps, with
mirror > with rose insert. Were
81 and So 80 Now | &i.50
ivory and Green EnameIed Metal
Vanity Lamps and stretched silk
shodeS Were $50. Now 81
Decorated Parchment Paper shade
with red decoration Was 81 50.
Now ................. 800
inch size. Were 50 so Now 81 25
Stretched Rose Silk ROudoir
Junior Lamp Shade. Was $40.
NOV Ala. c,.s:
Floor Torchiers. Was S25. Now $40
. Low Brass CandleStick. Were
g." Now. ..,.......,.,,.. .ki
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

z Pairs Rose Figured ChintI
Draperies. Were Sl.a5.
Now S1.25
6 Pairs Orchid Figured Dra-
peries. Were Sl.95.
Now ... ~ .Eh
DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Fine Bedding Values
Mattresses Box Springs
sI5.75 Sl675

limited quantity of Inner-Spring Mattresses
and Handmade Box Springs Single and double
sizes covered in woven damask ticking.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Women's Dresses, so.75
We're SI6.95 and S29.7S

We're JOYS and WIS
10 Printed crepe and chiffon jacket suits. plain
coored suits and long coat ensembles. Sizes 36
to A. In silks and acetateS.
Aeetates
cludinE ensembles Sizes "a a.
.
WoMEN's DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Infants Furniture Reduced

IL Turkish Wash Cieths.
small sire. We're 26c.
Now 15e
8 Small Stuffed Amin ais.
Were S5c. Now. $50
3 Infants Wool Sweaters in
pink. We're 81 so. Now ESQ
2 Woven Blankets in blue.
Crib size. Were -.
Now R2.0B
! Observation-Disclosures Crepe
de Chine Bunting in pink.
Was $3.50. Now. -. .0S
Evening star., 1935-06-06
SiIver-Decorated Glass
Special ST
Friday Only
snecisl rroun of good nualitv silver decorated

3-plece May0nhaIse SCI
80 Colored Glass Flower
Vases. Were SOC. Now 25c
2 Crystal Cut Glass De
eanters. Were S615 Now 81
IL pieces Table Glassware
in discontinued patterns.
Were 81. Now .... SOC
$50 pieces of Table Glass
ware, discontinued pat
tern Were 3sc. Now. lSc
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Women's Walnut Room Gowns

Greatly Reduced
Daytime Dresses in sizes 36 to AZ. Were STATS
to $49.75. Now SIS.
a Daytim. Jackets sizes as 40
S34 IS 10 S4H16 Now .f1e
s Daytime Dresses in Black Taheta Eve
ano osaon sc Ssme ~i'n "a
Were S34;5 to -. 40 S3475, Nov s22
Now H22
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

7S Colored Madras Shirts. c
sizes IA, IS, 1872, is, 1872 al
a. Fancy Colored Four-in-
Hands. Were 81 so. Now s5c
IL All-Wool Pull -Over
Sweaters in black, white.
tan and canary Sizes IN the
lot 80 to 46. Were 50
Now 81 SIS
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Draperies and Spreads Reduced

3 Pairs Black Figured ChintL
Draperies. were Sl.95.
Now .. Sl.2S
, Pairs Orchid Figured
Sateen Draperies. Were
S2.a5. Now ...... .k.pb
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Imported Tea Sets
S1.65 We're $3.50

AZ Ahlkot tSd SAAAAA" &" sStpNDt
service for six.
100 Decorated Tea Cups and
SaucerS. Reduced to ... CSC set
3 Tile-tOp Tables. As is. Were
St.25. Now ............ soc
/? Tile-tOp Tables. AS is. Were
Si.95. Now ....... .... 81
Imported Dinner Set for four;
Were SI6.5O Now .. 81
~ Breakfast Plates. Were @0c.
wow ''pN
Tea Plates. Were SOC Now roc
6 Bread-and- Butter Plates. Were
4 square salad PlAtes. Were 81 O5
Now ............. 4OC
OatmeaIs. Were zoe Now 35c
]? Rim Soups. Were soc Nov roe
Baker. 1-inch size. Was Sl.5a.
Now ............ 81
q Tea Cups and Ssueers. Were
1.0h. Now .....-.. soc
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

y Girls Tweed skirts. tuck
in styles. Sizes 10 and 10
We're 50. Now ... Csc
- LiEht Weight Wool Coat
sweaters in light and dark
rolOrS. Sizes l2 TO III.
Were 50. Now .... EI.i5
IN Juniors SIip-On Sweaters.
Sizes rs. 10 and Il. Were
81 Now ....... &I.45
so Girls RayOn Pantles in
tfsroSe and white. Sizes >
to l6. Special. 35e; 2 for 81
IEAR. EOuRTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-06-06

We're SIPS to S35
% StrawS, Fabrics and Felts.
Sizes % TO %. Mostly in black
and navy.
~ Straw Hats In black and navy.
Sizes 2I 10 23 Were Sl2.16 TO
$40. Now. ...... .... .s2.?5
FRENCH MILLINERY SALON,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Curtains at Special Prices

100 Pairs Omen Mesh Tat
lored Curtains in ecru. pa
yards Ions. Special 95c rr.
100 Pairs Ruined Curtains
ef GOOD quality dotted mar
quisette. Each side is as
inches wide. Special
Si.25 pair
Evening star., 1935-06-06

100 Pairs Plain MarquiSette
Curtains in ivory and beige.
~ yards Ions. with tai
lored hens. Special 95e
100 Pairs Tailored Curtains.
tailored styles with stub
weave net. In green, SAL
mon and gold. caSed and
headed. Special O., soc pair
Evening star., 1935-06-06
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
AND 6 GSTRHxs PHonED DISTRICT
Sports Dresses, So
BIouses, $50

We're So and S39s
IS Assorted styles in plain coors; prints and
checks
Bouses novelty silk and silk tafeta assorted eoors
Sizes 80 tn &c. Were S0.s5 TO 1885. Now. $3.50
BLousEs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Rayon Gowns and
Pajamas, sl,35
Here Sf.QS to {2.9S

IS. including pastel colored
gowns with novelty trims, sizes
Is and II; and 2-piece psjamas,
also 3-piece sets, in light and
dark shades. sizes IS to II.
=? Handmade Envelope Chemisss
in fne bstiste. lace trimmed. White
only. Sizes 36. IS. ~ and -
Were s.. Now. ........ 6sc
solid colors in 2piece STYLES. sizes
Is and l.. Were 81 10 ~ IS.
Now ...-....,.... 6Se
COTTON UNDERwEAR,
THIRD FLooR
Evening star., 1935-06-06

,llar-a attached style in
d 17l2.
A Limited Quantity OF Rar-
basol Razor Blades. Were
10 for soc. Now lO'for oSc
~ Pairs Plain ColOred Sus-
penders. Were 81. Now 6sc
Evening star., 1935-06-06

40 Chubbee Cotton Dresses
in sizes IL to is. Were 80
and 50 Now rs 4 4I.eS
I2 Girls Cotton Dresses in
sizes : to l6. Were az.
Now .-... SI.65
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Lawn Rakes, Special, I2e

100 Imported Bamboo Lawn Rakes.
81. Now -. :. -. Se
Girl Bull Sprinklers Were - Now
Dandelion Killer with Were s275. Now. s1eh
Clearance of Grass Hooks
greatly clearance 12e TO soc
GARDEN SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Sheer Silk Prints, 81
Wa.n fIQS nnrd

90 yards Triple Sheer Prints.
20 Yards Navy Blue Satin Back
Meire. Was 81 .95 yard. Now.
81 yard
60 Yards AH-SiIk Mahare Crepe in
black and white. Was 1.65 YARD:
200 Yards Printed Crepe with light
and dark backgrounds. Was 81
yard: Nov 15e yara
30 Yards Mallinson's stripe Pussy
willow Tub silk. Was S1.50 yard;
Now ..... .......... 81 yard
90 AIi-Siik Hob Neb Sports silk in
plsids. Was S5c yard. NOW.
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

GIRLS FURNISHINGS AND SPoRrswEAs FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Decorating Window Shades.

Either new window shades or old
ones that have been freshly painted
may be made decorative with a simple
stencil design applied in the lower
center edge-juSt above the cord.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
JAPANESE BORROW
FROM GOvERNME MENT
40 Pct. Of Mortgages on Homes
and Business Places Owned
by Toxic.

In old Japan the government holds
40 per cent Of the mortgages on the
home and business places Of its people
and the arrangement has worked
satisfactory for both lender and bor-
rover, the terms being for long periods
at low interest rates.
Seizo Sugiura, who travelled 5000
miles from Toxic to attend the At
lantic City convention of the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards,
that he might learn something of
American real estate methods, sur
prised New York Chapter members Of
the American Institute Of Appraisers
last week by what he had to say about
real estate methods and customs in
his country. The quiet little man from
the land Of the Shoguns said that the
real estate business was becoming more
international every day, losing its
national characteristics with the
Evening star., 1935-11-23
A. S. GARDINER EXPANDS
FORCE FOR HOME SALES
Three Glover Park Houses Al
ready Disposed of-Building
Also in Virginia.

In connection with the recent or
ganization Of the Gardiner Construc-
ton Co. to identify his building &C.
tivities as apart from his real estate
business, A. S. Gardiner, with back
ground of over 80 years in the real
estate business in Washington, Is
completing an organization to handle
the sale of the new homes he is build
ing in Virginia and the District Of
Columbia and to conduct a general
brokerage bushes in all branches OF
real estate. Horace Browning has been
appointed sales manager.
A group Of five houses in Glover
Park has been finished and three
have already been sold. These houses
are distinguished by many important
features planned to make home own
ership more enjoyable.
The Virginia activities located on
Nottingham drive, East Falls Church.
have included the building Of eight
new homes, five Of which have been
sold. A new group will shortly be
started.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Medicine Chest Needs Attention.

1t Is easy for the medicine chest
to become soiled and spotted and It
Is important tc keep 1t in perfect san
itary condition. Enamel will renew 1t
and make 1t a colorful asset to the
bath rooms scheme Of decoration.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
. FEATURES .

Q FEATURES .
Electric refrigeration newest type
gas range hot-water heat -. open
fireplace -. latest plumbing i. oak
floors, etc.
HOW TO REACH PROPERTY-Drive over
Arlington Memorial Bridge TO Arlington
Memorial. Turn left ON Arlington Ridge
Drive to Russell Road. Right on Russell
Road to Masonic TenDle. then fellow sisns
S1s miles ON Franeonia Drive 10 Guilford.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
DELAY IN BUILDING
LOW-COST UNITS HIT
Prefabricated Houses Propagan-
da Seen Intellectual
by Magazine.

The "prefabricators" have talked q
lot about low-cost houses without
having a single one produced as yet,
American Builder deplores.
Expressing its conviction Of the
building industry's ability ITO produce
single family homes for the great
masses of the American public who
cannot afford to pay more than $40
a month";" the magazine wrote:
Tremendous harm has been done
the low-cost home field by the idiotic
publicity and unfounded claims Of
some of the recent comers in the
field who claim to be prefabricated
house builders, although none Of
them has been able to build and sell
a successful low-coSt house.
"The unfortunate part about much
Of this activity is that it has been
aided and abetted by some Of the
biggest names in the equipment and
materials field"
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., regent
Of the Georgetown School Of Foreign
Service, and Rev. Francis E. Lucey,
S. j., regent of the School Of Law.
are sometimes called the rival car
penters Of Georgetown"
Carpentry and all things pertaining
thereto is hobby with each Of these
studious men. Father Walsh will
drop work to hobnob. with a real car
penter at his trade. When the Foreign
Service School moved into the Healy
Building few years ago he was in
his element. Hours at time he would
spend watching the men at their work
and sometimes trying out his own
hand with a saw or plane.
But friends say that Father Lucey
goes his rival even one better. The
Law School regent keeps set of car
penter tools in the top drawer Of his
Office desk. He is ready for any emer-
gency.
Recently Father Lucey was seen to
enter his Office in shirt sleeves and
with hands that looked suspiciously
as If he had been demonstrating what
a good carpenter can do. He was
Evening star., 1935-11-23

educate the public to the need for bet
ter homes, Is furnishing equipment Of
the most modern type around which
to build the shows.
This equipment is in the process of
construction and will be sent around
the country In five separate units. A
new departure in home show equip
ment is the talking towers" which
will be set up in each show, including
broadcasting equipment, illumnition
and two miniature homes displayed in
each tower. These towers will be
used to outline details Of the Single
mortgage system" and the moderniza-
ton credit plan. It is also proposed
that a complete, modern home be con-
structed during each show on the
display floor.
Plans are rapidly being perfected
for national home shows to be held in
many cities in widely divergent Sec
tions of the Nation. Besides Balti-
more and San Diego, tentative plans
are being laid in Kansas City, Mo-:
Philadelphia, Pa; Buffalo. N. Y;
Houston. Tex; Oakland. Caiif.; Miami.
Fla; Minneapolis, Mimi: Louisville.
KY; Milwaukee, Wis; Indianapolis,
Ind; Boston, Mass, and others.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
SAN DIEGO FAIR
GETS HOME SHOW
Exposition of Better Equip
ment to Be Seen in
Other Cities.

As the production Of the national
home shows throughout the country
continues to catch local interest in
scores Of communities, announcement
was made by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration that complete show will
be opened to the public at Americas
Exposition, at San Diego. Calf, when
it reopens January IS, 1896.
Announcement of the San Diego
show marks the second definite an
nouncement of a show opening, the
first to be opened at the 5th Regiment
Armory, Baltimore, Md. January 4.
The national home show movement
is being sponsored by the National
Manufacturers Housing Council, re-
Gently organized group Of national
manufacturers of building products,
and will be produced in hundreds OF
American towns In cooperation with
local real estate boards, civic groups
and municipal governments. All
shows will be financed locally. The
Federal Housing Administration. as
Its contribution to the movement to
Evening star., 1935-11-23
LOTS 100 FEET BY 200 FEET

Q OTHER ATTRACTIONS .
High elevation q. extensive landscap-
ing beautiful shade trees .. large
park In center Of subdivision =. large,
modern public school.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
BUREAU TO ADVISE.
ON HOME DISPLAYS.
National Realty Group to
Aid Member Boards in
Holding Shows.

To aid member real estate boards
who desire to put on home shows
under a plan of national sponsorship
and cooperation, details of which are
now being worked out, the National
Association of Real Estate Boards an
nounceS establishment of a National
Home Show Advisory Bureau. Forma-
ton of the bureau was authorized by
the Board of Directors at the asso-
cations annual convention at At
lantic City.
Primary aid the bureau expects to
give is in the problem of manage
ment, key of a good show. The bu-
reau will be essentially clearing
house and medium for realtor board
participation in general plan con-
templating cooperation Of groups and
agencies concerned with home build
ing and home ownership on national
scale never before attempted.
One Object of Plan.
The one object of the plan: To de-
Velop home expositionS in such way
that they will offer the prospective
home owner, as new building opens
I'D, an effective way of finding what
he wants to know and needs to know
in planning a sound and satisfactory
home project. The bureau will work
closely with the Federal Housing Ad-
ninistration, which is preparing ex-
tensiye aid to the shows, and with
the newly formed Manufacturers
Housing Display Council, formed to
make possible a national show plan.
John A. Servas, Chicago, has been
appointed director Of the new bureau
Shows are to be under local aus
pices and are to be SO planned as to
insure cooperation Of a wide number
Of local civic and business groups.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton recently announced that the
Baltimore show, to open January 4
under the auspices of the Real Estate
Board of Baltimore, will be the first
National Home Show under the new
plan, and that it is scheduled to be
the most elaborate housing show ever
held In the nation.
Boards Actively Working.
Real estate boards Of principal
cities over the country are actively
working toward shows expected to be
held soon under this new general
Plan.
Talking towers" and other exhibit
fdevices which r. H. A. Is preparing
to circuit from city to city over the
country, to make the new plan of
home shows effective, were described
at the recent Annual Convention OF
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards by Henry A. Guthrie,
chief OF the Exhibition Unit, Federal
Housing Administration. Electrically
operated, and presenting dioramas OF
actual homes, the towers will talk,
in tones meant for visitors close
around them, telling what is now
available to the family planning an
owned home, and particularly giving
information as to home mortgage
insurance and home modernizatfsn
credit under the national housing act
A feature of the Baltimore show:
A complete five-room cottage to be
built on the show floor under the
direction of the Building Committee
Of the Baltimore Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

economic development and progress Of
the world.
Sugiura said In Japan people were
proud to pay taxes, but he explained
that the taxes In his land were not
so high as those in this country.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
REALTY STUDY PLANNED
Course to Draw From Experience
Represented by Institute.

A complete case-study course in real
estate management, to be four-Week
course given next Summer, IS now
being planned by the Institute Of Real
Estate Management Of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
The course, as presented by commit
tee of which Henry T. Holsman. Chi
cago, Is chairman. will draw from the
whole experience represented by the
institute and was approved by the
Board Of Governors of the institute at
its recent Atlantic City meeting.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Percentage of
Type OF
Yellow and Silver Good.

A bright and attractive living room
contains yellow pillows, curtains and
accessories against the velvety back
ground of walls painted a light silver
gray. Mist green and turquoise blue
are also introduced, while the accent
note Is the red violet of petunias.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Open Daily for Inspection
Representative on Premises
Evening star., 1935-11-23
How to Stop Dripping.

II you are bothered with con-
slant dripping in the cellar all along
the line Of the exposed cold-water
pipes, It Is due to condensation on
these pipes caused by the differences
in temperature between the cold water
In the pipe and the warm cellar.
To eliminate this have the pipes COW
cred with some sort of insulation.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Georgetown u. Regents Ripals
In Use of Carpenters Tools

warm but smiling. Something needed
fixing" he explained. SO he had Just
attended to 1t himself.
With pride he opened the drawer Of
his desk and displayed q neatly ar
rayed set Of tools. No. he Is not
thinking of firing the janitor. He
Just likes to help occasionally.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
BATH ROOM REPAIRS
LEAD IN INTEREST
Kitchen and Exterior Painting
Next in Popularity, Sur
VeY Shows.

Case studies of $50 requests from
ell sections of the country for mod
ernization information as a result Of
q survey by a nationally circulated
magazine shows an interesting tabu-
lation of what form of repairs and
improvements are uppermost in the
minds Of that many householders.
The breakdown Of inquiries follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
GUSTAV RECKER,
NOTED BUSINESS
LEADER, is DEAD
Furniture Company Head
Active in Civic Life;
Rites Monday.

Funeral services for Gustav A
Rocker, president of the Sander &
Rocker Furniture Co., and bust
ness leader in this city for many
years. will be held at the Flannel
& Buchanon mortuary at Monday
Mr.. Rocker died yesterday at his
residence, 129 E. 19th-st. He was II
A lifelong resident of Indian
apOliS, Mr.. Rocker took an active
part in civic and business affairs
He was an early member of the
Columbia Club and the Indianapolis
Athletic Club, and was identified
with the Indianapolis Chamber OF
Commerce, the Merchants Associa-
ton and the indianapolis Maen-
nerchor.
In 1913 Mr.. Rocker directed the
disbursement of furnishings in the
rehabilitation of local flood victims
and at one time served as president
of the Indiana Retail Furniture
Dealers Association.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Viola Rocker; son, Max Rocker
a daughter, Mrs. G. E. Miller, Hol-
lywood, Cal; brother, Carlos
Rocker, a sister, Mrs. Max Drach
and four grandchildren, Janice
Carol and Diana Rocker, all of In
dianapolis, and Jack Miller, Holly
wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-17
COUNTY BUDGET UP
FOR STUDY MONDAY
Council to Examine Hikes
TotaIinq $4,000.

The County Council will begin
a series of informal conferences
Monday to review the Marion Coun-
ty budget requests for 1886.
Calling for an increase of more
than $4,000 over this year, the
budget requests, if approved, would
nearly double the present tax rate.
While County Commissioner Ernest
Marker and Dow Vorhies have ap-
proved the increases, Commissioner
John NewhouSe has Steadfastly re-
fused to approve any budget re-
quests with marked increases.
The increases includes 100000
salary boost, S225,O00 more for old
age pension expenses; an addition
al $125, 900 for county road mainte-
nance; an increase of 1897 900 for
payment of maturities and inter
est of county bonds, and $4,000 for
election expenses.