davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
PAGE Is

three days, starting Monday, Jan.
81.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
"Forsaking All Others" with Joan
Crawford, Clark Gable and Robert
Montgomery. at Loew's Palace:
Shirley Temple in Bright Eyes" at
the Apollo, and Bing Crosby in
Here Is My Heart" at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

The Plainheld Commercials downed the
Indianapolis r. R. C.s while the Plain
Brightwood A. c. Sunday. the B team will
tangle with louisville and the A squad
brentwood and townsville are asked to
confirm the games through the column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

They humiliate me. Don't tell a
soul, but I think it's a conspiracy.
OF course, Diary, you know who
I'm talking abOut-these Short
ridge shayers. Four times l have
put my trust in them, and four
times they failed me. Two games
I picked hem to win-and they
lost. Two games l picked them TO
lose-and they won. What's TO
do? Not that Blackboard be-
grudges them their victories, but
why don't they give a little fair
warning? The latest indlscrlm-
ination was The Tech affair and
the appropriated letters are
beginning to float in from the
North Side already. One, from
Blue Jimmy, states my plight bet
ter than l, in my distress, am
able to-lisUen to what he says,
Diary:
My friend, it gives me great
sorrow TO recoIIecC the greY4ous
manner n which you have mis-
picked good OLD SnorCrIoge.
S. h. S. over GreenIieIu'-mX;
'Greencastle over S. H. S.'-nope
S. H. S. over Delphl,-on, my;
and now Teen over .. H. 5. by a
hutt-Score, ~ TO IL, ShofCrluge
py a Stevenson. Total points Tor
MI. hutU, guarded by Mr. Brown,
one tree throw
New Year S resolution: l here
by resolve to S only The MP Oh
a COIN when II comes to award
ing the outcome OF a blue Devil
tll1 before game time. heads,
the Blue DeyAs wins; tails, Uney
don't.
6lue Jimmy continues With the
aQmoniuon: Beware OF ben
DAVIS, southport, Manual and
Broad Ripple IN the oruer named"
-buC l refuse to bulge.
WELL, Diary, the harvest
w wasn't so bad on other
picking seeds last week TWO
pad sprouts IN a bumper crop OF
eleven selections missed on
Central OF evansville over Bloom
ington and Newcastle over Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

The O'Hara Sans viii meet the Meyer
Chapel Dixies tomorrow night at 9 at
Brookside. The San Will play at the
Dearborn Hotel gym Sunday and desire
to book an opponent for that date. Games
on foreign floors also are desired for Mon
DAYS. Fridays. Saturdays and Sundays
Cal. Max Barker at Cherry 0l86-R, or
write H. L. Hustedt. 1880 North Dearborn
av. Cicero Lutherans and New Ross In
dependents are asked to write to the above
address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

NAdEEAdsc AlCCAASSS
william Smith, q. Negro, 1910 Martin
dale-av, laborer. and Anna Graves, l6.
Negro, 1880 Martindsle-av. houSekeeper;
Harold Kimble, IS, Negro. AS Douglas
av. drayman. and Lenora Gordon, Is,
Negro. 416 Douglas-av. housekeeper.
Clarence Austin. 20, of $50 Udell-st,
civil engineer, and Elizabeth Piper. 18, of
4l33 Rockwood-aV. housekeepcr.
Melvin Utter. 26. CT 1347 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st knitter. and Margaret Robertson,
IS. of 947 Shelby-st. knittet.
Gerald Mason. %. Of 644 Union-st. mold
er, and Rosie Robertson, 20. of 645 Union
st. housekeeper.
chant, and Bertha Smith. %, of 902 w.
Allen-st. clerk.
stone-av. printer. and Lois Walden. ID,
of 1872 N. New Jersey-St. houSekeeper.
Louis WATSON. %. Poseyville. Ind. sales
man, and Elsie Woods, %. of 500 Highland
Eugene Battershee. 26. Of 8l8 E. North
st. drug clerk. and Ruth Coulter. 20. Of
GAS E. Market-st, film inspector.
Norton Bray. %. of 31S E. North-st,
timekeeper, and Eunice Bramblett, Fl, OF
Eugene Sterrett. 81. of 1910 Baltinaore-
av, laborer, and Carol Bales. 10, of 4424
William Prather. 10. of 116 S. Spencer
av, grocery clerk. and Bonnie Vittetow. 10.
of 2517 E. Ninth-st clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
ARR0UNCE MEHTS
Death Notices

l Death Notices
FARRELL, NELLIE-sister of Mary and
Julia deceased. passed away Saturday.
Dec. 20. at residence. 4117 Park-av.
at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1889
N. Meridian-St; st. Joan OF Arc Church.
10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited.
of Mrs. Anna Robertson, William Hans
mann, Mrs. Sohpia Jones, Mrs. Rose
G%iddings, Leo Hansmann. Mrs. Clara
passed away Dec. 30. Funeral Wednes-
day, Jan. 2, $50 a. M, at residence, 500
w. 29th-st; 9 a. m, Holy Angels Church.
terry. GEO. W. USHER SERVICE.
HEALING, MRS. ANNA FREEMAN-Age 65
mother Of Harold F. Healing and Bnia
zwick, Mrs. Grace Reynolds and Mrs.
Ella Phinney, passed away sunday eye
ming Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.
M'LAREN, BERTHA COLL-Widow of the
late John McLaren. aunt Of Mary zoe
the KIRBY MORTUARY. 2 to 4 ara
to 9 p. m. Funeral Wednesday, $50 at
the mSortuary 9 a; M St. patdick,S
NEWETT, FRANK G.-Father Of Edward,
Marie ana Thomas Newett and brother
of Mayme, Edward, Charles and John
Newett and Sister Antonina OF St.
%. Funeral at J. J. BLACKWELL g.
SONS FUNERAL HOME, 926 N. Capitol
ave. Wednesday. Jan. 2. $50 a. m;
services at St. Joan of Arc church. 0
a. m. Deceased was a member Of the
Elks and the Modern Woodman. Inter
ment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends in
~Vited.
NICHOLS, MARVIN-Stepson of Heze Ford
of 235 w. Morris-st. age, l6 years. half
Robert and Melissa Whitlow. passed away
Sunday. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. m. at
F2fends a iaaIted. B RAI5f5 sER5SI s RaFf:
SCHULTZ, JOHN-Beloyed husband of
Anna Schultz and father OF Harry Beck
and brother of Mrs; Margaret Poehler,
Marsh, Mrs, Mary Dear Edward
Schultz Of indianapolis and Mrs. Eliza
beth Gold of Newcastle, departed his
life Saturday, age SIS years. Funeral
KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 1880 Station-st.
10 a. m. Friends invited.
VAN DER ZEE OKKE-Age 40 years, be-
loved husband OF Josephine VanDerZee.
brother Of Jibb, vanDerzee Of California.
passed away Monday. Dec. 81. Services
"Wednesday. 2 D. m. at the, Beech Grove
Methodist Church. Burial Crown Hill
iii S. i7th-st. Beech Grove until i
. m. Wednesday. LITTLE & SONS
WURTZ, KATE-Age 81 wears. Saturday. 2
schneider, Mrs. BarbgSe Disch, Mrs;
Lena. Lux and Mrs. Minnie Torline Of
FUNERAL HOME, 1853 s Meridian,
cThGu Hch,0I 3 a. On? N. suriai Holy 'cTosss
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

NAMED undefeated with a 2l-I5 victory
over the East Side Cubs. Lish and Nc
Graw, starred for the winners. The St.
Get in touch with Leo Donahue. 305 SUM-
mif-aV. InolanapOlS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Lost and Found
5
Free Finper Waving

Ut IIIgCI W dF4IIS
Look YOUR best for the holidays. Your
hair neatly and artiItically dressed. Mar
eel. hair cut or shampoo. Permanent
waves at nominal service charge. INTER-
NATIONAL BEAUTY & BARBER SCHOOL.
342 E. Wash.
cali RT-l46l for free booklet on Natures
Mineral. rheumatism. neuritis. goiter,
kidney. bladder and stomach disease
eliminated. n. NJ. Co, l27 z Ohio St,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Basketball NeWs
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

Davis and Parrish starred as the
B. g. o. Railroad quintet defeated
the st. Philip A. c., SAT. Clemens,
McCleary and TheObald were best
for the losers. For games with the
B. x O., call Cherry 2699-R, or write
912 North B%eville-av. Kautsky Re-
serves, Plainheld Commercials and
Citizens Gas notice. B. q o. will
meet Kirshbaum's Sunday at 2:30.
The South Side Merchants. playing in
the Is TO 17-year-old class. desire games
with teams having gymns. Call Drexel
2565-R and ask for Eddie.
The indianapolis Cubs will journey to
New Ross tonight. and will tangle with
the East End Diaries tomorrow night at
the East feminist gym. The Cubs de-
sire games and are willing to share ex-
penseS. Call Lincoln. 1856, or write Russ
Anderson. 267 North Randolph-st. III
dianapolS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

WURTZ, KATE-Age 81 years, Saturday. 2
p. m, sister Of Peter Wurtz. Mrs. Marry
Schneider. Mrs. BarbsEe Disch. Mrs.
Lena Lux and Mrs. Minnie Torline Of
Enochsburg, Ind. Funeral at LAUCK
FUNERAL HOME. 1853 3. Meridian,
Wednesday, $3.50 E. m; st. Johns
church, 8 a. m. Burial Holy Cross
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

jim Clark's Y Musketeers defeated the
FL Amigos. 34-l4. at the y" to make it
Yovan led the "" offensive. While Guleff
and Despot we're defensive stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

7:OO-Chevrolet Body VS.. Moskin's Cloth
iers.
s:00-Link-Belt. Dodge VS. Link-Belt. Ewart
9.00-Prest-O-Lite VS.. Wayne Park Garage.
The So-Athics' game for Yesterday was
cancelled. but the Athics will play at
feminist and Kevstone-av tomorrow
night at Z and will meet the Wizards
at the Irvingtou PRESBYTERIAN gym Friday
night at 9. The So-Athics girls will face
the All American girls FRIDAY night at
9. For games with So-Athic teams call
Cherry 2699-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
HEALING, MRS. ANNA FREEMAN-Age 65

hEALINU, MRS.. ANNA NLLNIAN -NBt 10
mother of Harold F. Healing and Buia
Mae Branson: sister of Mrs Corrine
Zwick, Mrs. Grace Reynolds and Mrs.
Ella Phinney, passed away Sunday eve
ming. Funeral from SHIRLEY BROS.
CENTRAL CHAPEL, "Wednesday, 2 p. m.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

FARRELL, ~NELLIE-Sister of Mary and
Julia deceased, passed away Saturday.
Dec. 20. at residence, 4l17 Park-av.
at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1889
N. Meridian-st; st. Joan OF Arc Church,
10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends inVited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
NEWETT, FRANK G.-Father Of Edward

NICHOLS, MARVIN-Stepson of Heze Ford
of 235 w. Morris-st. age, 16 wears. half
Robert and Melissa Whitlow. passed away
Sunday. Funeral Wednesday. 2 p. m. at
above address. Burial Floral Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
MLAREN. BERTHA COLL-WIdow Of :

M.LAKEN, BERIHA COLL-WldoW OF inc
late JOIN McLaren. aunt Of Mary Joe
the KIRBY MORTUARY. 2 to 4 and 7
to 9 p. m. Funeral Wednesday, $50 at
the mortuary 8 a.. M, st. Patrlcks
Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends inVited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

DO YOU nave a dog problem9 Address
communications 20 Leon 2. Whitney care
The Indianapolis Times. incloSing Scent
stamped addressed envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

NEAR DIARY: I guess I'll have
~ to give it up. They won't
play ball with me. I suppose
maybe they've get something
against me They discourage me.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

. am practical nurse and for the bene.
fit Of others I am writing this. It's NO fun
taking care Of others when you're half sick
all the time from constipation. Everything
! took for it either griped or left me com.
pletely tired out. One Of my doctors sug.
gested try FEEN-A-MINT. / Iconsider It
the ideal laxative Il don't have to worry
about upset stomach and distress any
more. FEEN-A-MINTc certainly gives the
system marvellous and comfortable clear.
ing out. It's 90 easy and pleasant to take
that it's wonderful for children and saves
struggling with them when they need .
laxative.
ChesVing siOes greater relief
We have hundreds Of letters telling Of the
relief FEEN-A-MINT has given people, Il
works more thoroughly and more comfortably
because you chew it and that spreads the
laxative more evenly through the system Civ.
ing . more complete cleansing. People Whs
object to violent laxatives that cause cramps
and binding find FEEN-A-MINT an ideal
solution Of their problem. Over $4,000, 600
men and women can testify to the satisfac.
ti0a FEEN-A-MINT gives. And it's 20 easy
g take with is refreshing mint favor. Try
u seKt time. Is and 25t at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

by the way, occurred in a rather unusual way
for on one particular morning when she was
sitting in the park a lady who was stopping at
the old Arlington Hotel. where is now the
Veterans Bureau, sat on the next seat to her
and opened up conversation about the tree.
1t came out that the lady was the wife of
nence.
The young lady told her that she wanted
place in the Census Office, but that, being a
resident of the District, she had no congress
sional influence and could not secure chance
to stand the examination.
Whether from the novelty of the chance
meeting or from her general kindness is inn
material but in less than three days the young
lady was armed with request from the Sem
ator, asking that the young lady. who by the
way. was a former resident of the State the
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Senator represented, should be examined and
If she succeeded in passing her appointment
should be charged to his quota. She got the
appointment and was soon working the tree
for transfer to a better job in one of the
other departments.
Another story harks back to the old bicycle
days and tells Of a laundry woman who longed
for bicycle, and, having made her wish, found
bicycle lamp as she was leaving the park,
and would have found the whole wheel-ac-
cording to the relator-if she could have made
her fingers meet in embracing the tree, . nec-
essary prerequisite to having the entire wish
granted.
THE Cosmos Club usually changes its officers
every year, and seldom re-elects its presi-
dent. For this reason, it has had quite .
number of chief officers since its organization
Evening star., 1935-01-13

TODAY. this beautiful park contains 81 diff
ferent kinds of trees and shrubs And of
course the famous wishing tree" is there too,
close to Jacksons statue That 1t has its virtues
is vouched for by many, though thousands of
others doubt its efficacy. One story related
about this tree tells us that upon one occasion
young lady who was member of an opera
company, playing at what was then the Lafayette
Square Opera House (now the Belasco) was a
daily pilgrim to this tree of good omen
1t seems her engagement ended that week,
when she would be without job and her
wish for another one was fulfilled, for when
she left here, after her last performance, she
started for Chicago. where another engage
ment awaited her. An old scribe tells us that
years ago. one lady got a job in the Census
Office by wishing beneath this tree and this
Evening star., 1935-01-13

bers included Commodore j. j. Almy, Judge A.
d. Adds. Senators H. B. Anthony, John Sher-
man. James c. Blaine A. G. Thurman, William
M. Sprague, Simon Cameron, John p Jones.
Lewis v. Bogy and A E. Burnside, Prof Spencer
F. Baird. Admiral Theodore Bailey. Hon. Mont
gOmery Blair, Marshall Brown Hon. j. A. j.
Crcswell Hon w. w. Belknap, Hon. j. C. Ban
croft Davis. Judge Arthur Macarthur Admiral
Charles S. Boggs. Attorney General Williams
Judge Andres Wylis, Prof j. H. c. Conn, Hon.
H. K. Randall. Hon. E. L. Stanton, Hon. Caleb
Gushing. Judge Richardson, Gen. T. c. Pitcher
Hon Fernando Wood, DR.. A. Y. p. Garnett
Hon William M. Evarts, Hon. S. A. Hurlbut
Hon. William Writ Wilson, Hon. George S.
Frelinghuysen, Aristarchi Bey, Hon. Hamilton
Fish, Baron de Bussiere. Algernon Sartoris
Chief Justice Waite ard Others"
The following men have served the Metro
poitan Club as president from 1887 to 1920:
C. r. p Rodgers, C. John Davis, George Dewey
John A. Kasson, John G. Walker. o. H. Tit
man, Elihu Root Nathaniel Wilson and Wood
bury Blair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
TUBERCULOSIS
HELP IS ASKED
Indiana Still 2110 Beds
Short, Auerbach Asserts
at Executive Session.

Indiana, with 1851 beds for tuber-
culosis patients, still is 2110 short
of actual need and thus it maintains
a state of contagion that menaces
the health OF hundreds of citizens,
Murray A. Auerbach, executive sec
rotary, today told the Indiana Tu-
Der culoSis Association in session to-
day.
Mr.. Auerbach said that even
though the mortality from the dis
ease has decreased 80 per cent in
the state in the last 10 years, the
battle against it has not been won,
and will not be until patients can
be isolated for treatment.
Since every case of tuberculosis, Z"
he said, comes from another case,
and since every infection is due to
some active case, it is obviously
necessary to provide facilities for
segregation and care of those who
have the disease and who may cause
it to spread"
Mr.. Auerbach pointed out that
there had been, in the last year, an
increased interest in tuberculin test
ing as a means of case finding.
"Tuberculin testing" he said, Gin
cludes much more than merely find
ing those who have received an in
lection. 1t leads to the discovery OF
contacts, and the segregation of
those who have tuberculosis, there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
40 ROAD BIDS
ARE RECEIVED
Total of Low Quotations
Aggregates S631 1897,
State DiSCLoSeS.

The State Highway Commission
today received 40 bids on IA road
projects, and the total of the low
bids received reached an aggregate
of $631,897 as against an early
engineers estimate of 1909.
Three of these projects are in
Marion County, and all of them will
be financed by Federal funds.
The low bid for repaving and i'm
proving 1924 miles of State road So
from one-half- northwest of
Royalton to a mile and a half
southeast of Trades Point was made
By the j. R. Hiatt Co. The bid was
S226,024.
The William D. Vogel Co. had the
low bid of $317,009 for these paving
and improving of 11916 miles of
State Road So from one-half mile
northwest Of Royalton to Indian
apolis.
The low bid on the repaving and
improving of West-st from New
Yerk-st to Indiana-av was given
by the Union Asphalt Construction
Co. The bid was $12,629.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn


If you are trouble with corns or CAL
louses, do not run the risk of blood
poison by pairing them. Statistics show
that many infections have occurred
from this seemingly innocent practice
of pairing corns.
Simply go to your druggist and get
a few cents worth of Ice-Mint, rub a
little on any painful corn or callous.
Immediately the pain will disappear
and in a short time the corn or CAL
lOus will loosen and lift off easily
with the fingers-roOt and all-leaving
the surrounding skin in a healthy
normal condition.
This, together with the fact that
Ice Mint Overcomes such affections as
sore, tired. aching. pulled or burning
feet and makes them cool, easy and
comfortable, is probably responsible
for the hearty endorsement given it
by druggists.
To rid ones feet of every hard corn.
soft corn. corn between the toes or
painful callouses in such a pleasant
and safe way, makes it seem the
height of folly for any one to pare
corn and people are warned to stop
it-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
BARKER JURY SEATED
Nine Men, Three Women Selected
Bremen First Witness.

By United Press
ST. PAUL, April 16.-A jury for
the trial of Arthur Doc) Barker
and 10 co-defendants accused OF
the 100000 Edward G.. Bremen kid
MAPPING was completed today.
A jury OF nine men and three
women was chosen. The govern
ment Immediately prepared to swing
into presentation of its evidence
The first witness called was Mr.
Bremen himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
OFFERS COUNTY
WORK PROJECTS
Two Proposed Improve.
mentS Submitted to PWA
by BIOemker.

Two projects for improvement of
Marion County property have been
submitted to the Public Works Ad-
ministration for approval, by Her
bert H. Bloemker, county surveyor
and highway superintendent.
One is a proposal costing $4,000
for a levee on the east bank of
White River from the Post-rd to
the county line.
The other involves improvement
of the Hausafus-rd from Road 81 to
a point just past the Salvation Army
camp, a distance of approximately
two miles, in which crossings would
be levelled and new gravel put on
the road. The project would cost
$4,000. 1t was reported that the
PWA is considering construction of
az transient camp on the latter pro-
ject, using transient labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
COMPROMISE ON
BONUS OFFERED
Veterans Organization to
Oppose Administrations
Peace Plan.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 16-The
Administrations peace offering on
the soldiers bonus issue encountered
vigorous opposition today from vet
Grams organizations.
In proposing a compromise &C
ceptable to the President, Chairman
Pat Harrison of the Senate Finance
Committee has not been given as
surances the plan is satisfactory to
these who have been fighting for
immediate cash payment.
Should the different factions be-
gin a quarrel among themselves the
result might be that Congress would
adjourn without enacting any of the
various bonus plans into law.
After once offering its compromise,
the Administration would be in a
position to say to the electorate that
it could not be blamed for failure
Of Congress to enact a bonus bill.
Cash Payment Dropped
Senator Harrisons bill, which
does not provide for immediate cash
payment, adds another to the grow
ing list of bonus plans. They in
clude:
l. The Patman bill, which has
passed the House, for immediate
payment through issuance of cur
rency.
2. The Vinson bill, rejected after
controversy in the House, providing
for immediate payment but permit
ting the Treasury to issue bonds or
get the money through taxation.
3. The Tydings bill for redeeming
adjusted service certificates in gov
eminent bonds.
4. The Thomas bill for payment
Of the certificates in 1887.
The Harrison compromise is a
combination Of the Tydings ard
Thomas measures. In addition, it
carries a statement of congressional
policy declaring opposition 80 any
pension plan for World War vet
Grams.
Three Years Allowed
1. Maturity of the adjusted SER
vice certificates IN 1888 instead of
1945.
2. Government bonds for those
who desire to cash their certificates
Immediately.
Veterans who cashed certificates
through government bonds would
lose the interest on their bonds be-
tween the time of cashing them and
their date of maturity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
mo PWA MONEY FOR
LONG WEALTH CLUBS
Is EDiCT OF ICKES
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Har-
old l.. Ickes, Public Works Ad-
ministrator, today served notice on
Senator Huey P. Long, that mo
public works money is going to
build up any share-the-wealth po-
litical machines"
Threatening to reScind all Fed
eral allotmentS to Louisiana, Mr..
Ickes said:
L don't think Long is going to
dictate to us how we'll run our
program in Louisiana. PWA
money has never gone to build up
any political machine, and it won't
be used by Long to further his
Share-the-wealth plan"
Huey, reached at the Capitol,
said: Secretary Ickes can go
slambang to hell for all 1 care"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

Mrs. Ewing Shields, society preSl-
dent, will preside at the meeting
which will begin at $50 a. N. with
a devotional period led by the Rev.
E. Arnold Clegg. Mrs. G. E. As
bury, society secretary, will speak at
the morning session on visions
Beyond and Open Door," and will
be assisted by district officers, Mrs.
c. H. Sedan, Mrs. G. G. Shriver,
Mrs. F. F. Hutchins, Mrs. Edward
New, Mrs. Charles Macy, Miss
Grace Reed, Mrs. Ralph Ulrey and
Mrs. George Gambler.
Miss Hazel Davis, missionary from
the Philippines, also will take part
in the morning program.
At noon a box lunch will be