davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-25
f MEX|CANO
10 VENC|O en-
10 Minutes
A traves de toda la contien
da Sc impuso sobre ell
Adonis de Notre Dame
Resultados del torneo eli
minatorio organi z a d o
por Daro en- ell Olympic
Por M~AKANAZO,
Redactor Deportivo DC
LA OPINION

Ante una multitud de diex mil
espeetadores que asistieron anoche
a la Inauguration del torneo in
t~ernacional de Lou Daro, ell cam
peon mexicano Vicente 15pez, de-
mostro al publico que Mexico esta
bien rep~resentado en- ell forneo Guam
do dcspues de dar una brillante <
hibicion de lue,a cientifisa contra
Joe Savoidi durante Is minutes,
10 puso fuera de combate con .su
famoso codazo a la quiJada.
FL tempo fue de Is minutes %
segundos. Ell una sofa caida a que
estaba concertada la lucha Cue en-
cabezo Ell programa lie IA encuen-
tros. La superioridad de Lopez CO.
mo mejor luchador tecnico fue ma
~nifiesta, va que durante los Is mi
nutos aplico a Savoldi dUlorosas
llayes al cuerpo, los brazos Y los
pies. t%eniendolo en- numerosas O.
casiones EN- momentos de agonia Y
listo para ser declarado taera de
combate por Ell referee Don Nc
Donald.
En- toda la contienda Savold' To-
gro a%plicsr solo dos llaves al me
x~icano, que este rompio facil.nen-
tie en- pocos minutes para CONVEX
tirse de castigado en- yerdugo.
FL campe6n meXicano proyoco
los aplausos de la muititu1 GUAM
do en- varias ocasiones e9adi6 los
~intentos de Savoldi para apliearie
su famosa patada vo,adora a Ia
quijada. que no pudo a%piicarle ell
italiano mas que una 9sz. Y ESQ
lie costo la derrota. oordue Lopez
Sc puso de pie Y &c ianz6 oontta
su adyersario. aplieandole ell pri-
nero V dnico golpe que neoestt1
para tenderlo en- la Iona Y -ema-
tarlo.
Con esta victoria Lopez oonquis-
to ell dereeho de encabezar un nue.
vo programa del torneo ~iaternacio-
nal. contendiendo proximamente con
ira otro de los mas destacados III
chadcres que participant en- la JUS
ia para producir IN nuevo campeon
mundial de peso complete. e mler-
coles paoado Lopez ascend 0 ell pri-
mer escalon hacia ell campeonato,
cusndo noqueo a Man Mountain
Dean ante una gran multisdd que
creia yer al mexicano terminar "a
plastado en- la Iona.
La opinión., 1935-04-25

QUE Sc CASARA PROM.
TO MERLE OBERON

HOLLYWOOD, abril 24.-CUPp.-
El nombre de Merle Oberon. her
mosa artista de la pantalla. que
recientemente fue importada de
Inglaterra %aparecio ligado hoy en-
la noche al de David Niven. hijo
de prominente familia inglesa, y
quien hasta hace POGO era teniente
en- ell re%gimiento de eahaileria il
gera, Highland. asegurandose en-
los centres cinematograficos que
"esta muy proximo ell matrimonio".
Niven manifesto que Sc encuen-
ira muy ~"interesado" en- In .ioven
%actriz. pero aclaro que ella no lie
ha dado el "sin.
Miss oberon. en- Gambia, declare
que "es muy premature para deela-
rar. Es cierto que nos oonoeemos
de aleunos amos, pero como amigos
simplementer
La opinión., 1935-04-25
EVELYN VENABLE EN-
UNA DEMANDA

La estrella cinematografica a
quien TOGO presentarse aver en- los
tribuna'es de Los Angeles. fue Eve
lyn Venable, quien aeompanada de
sus abogados, pidio que Sc rescin-
da un contrato professional que tie
ne con al agencia teatral AL Schulz
berg-Charles Kenneth Feldman. Inc.
Alega la artista que al empresa
eitada ha quedado ~subdividida o
motive de la separation de algunos
miembros de Ia eompahia, y va no
puede prestarle los mismos benefit
La opinión., 1935-04-25
TAMBlEN 81 Oral. olACHEA
DESMlENTE IA NoTlClA

Desmintiendo una information
trasmitida por la United Press y
publicada en- La OPINION del Ill
timo martes y en- otros periodicos
de Estados Unidos. sobre que cinco
soldados habfan sido arrestados en-
Tijuana bajo Ell cargo de sedicion.
ell general Agustfn Olachea, Gober-
nador del Territorio Norte de Ia
Baja California, dirigio anoehe a
LA OPINION, en- su calidad de CO.
mandante n.ilitar de la iona, Ell 81
guiente mensaje:
"Calexico, Cal, abril 24.-7:40 pm.
"Sr. Ignacio f. Lozano.
Director del Diario LA OPINION,
203 n. Los Angeles St. Los Ange-
les. California.
"E.M.-259.
"Teniendo conoeimiento de que en-
la primera edicion de esta fecha del
diario LA OPINION que dirjee US
ted aparece una n~oticia sobre que
un complot ha sido descubierto en-
Tijuana, 3. c., contra ell Supreme
0oolerno, dlrl9ido por soldadoS de
la ~suarnicion de dicha ciudad, ten
go a bien manifestarle en- mi ca
racter de c~omandante do esta IONA
Militar, cue dicha n%oticia es COM
pletamente faisa, asi como ell resto
de la information, por 10 que 10 su.
plieo rectifiearlo en- ell sentido de
que los solda6os a que Sc refiere
la information. son procesados que
marchan al Puerto de Mazatlan,
Sinaloa, a disposition de las auto
ridades competentes de dicho lugar,
por delitos %ajenos a rebelion.-An-
tleipole las sracias. Atentamente,
General de Brigade y Conan
dante de la iona.
"Firmado.-Agassin Olachea Avi-
La opinión., 1935-04-25
LA INAUGURATION
-

La Inauguration del torneo in
%ternaeional de Lou Daro sc 'lev6
a cabo enmedio de gran esplendor.
FL interior del olympic Auditorium
presentaba un aspecto allegro, con
una banda de musica amenizando
los ~intermedios. los anunciadores
do alta VOC funcionando. Y una ro-
meria de referees. jueces. anuncia-
dores y prominentes persoralida-
des del deporte que estuvieron pre-
sentes. En- Ia mahana. Daro enca-
hezo ell desfile de los luchadores
por las principles GALES de Los
Angeles, p~regonando Ii inaugura-
cion del torneo.
En- la lucha semi-final del pre-
erama de anoche, tambisn a una
caida, ell norteamericano Dean Pet-
ton Sc noqueo solo cuando qIiso
dar una embestida a Hans Stcinhe,
de Alemania este Sc hizo a un iado
y Detton sc fue de cabeza por en-
tire las cuerdas aasta los asientos
de ~ring-sidc. Ell referee conto los
veinte segundos antics de qua pu-
diera regresar al ring.
En- los demas ~encuentros Ernie
Dusek. de Estados Unidos. Nencio
a Everett Ribbons. de Brasil; san
dor Szabo. de H%ungrfa, venci6 a
Tommy Thompson. de Estados u
nidos; Maynell Blomfield, do In
glaterra. gan6 Ia decision \ Hans
Kampher, de Alemania; Ricardo
santo. de las Filipinas venci5 a
Jean LeDouN. de Canada: pat Fra
ley, de lrlanda, Yencio a Al Bal
Icioua 4 n So psaA
La opinión., 1935-04-25
Una CANCI0N
QUE DISGUSIA
A 10 DIPUTADOS
No quieren que sea escu-
chada en- E. u, hacen
una dura prctesta

WASHINGTON, Abril 24.-(UP).
Una vieja cancion mexicana, cue
ha-la de limpidos cielos estrellados,
del de un ~riachuelo, del per
fume nocturno de las flores y del
s%fiento de una mujer armada, pro
voco hoy la ira de 16 Diputados
del Congreso de la Union, presen-
tando inmed;atamente una mocion
para cue sean canceladas las Ii
cencias que actualmente amparan
a varias estaciones radiodifusoras,
de las mas importantes que hay
en- Estados Unidos.
La protesta, sesun pudo saberse,
cons.ste en- que Ia eanei0n meXi-
cana es de t%endencias inmorales. Y
cue diariamente Sc canta en- espa-
mol. como parte de I'm prosrama
diario, de "buena voluntad". soste-
nido con deseos de propaganda por
ell g%obierno meNicano.
No Sc mencionan los lugares dom
de Sc encuentran las estaciones en-
~entredieho nj sus iniciales. anadien-
do los diputados que Ia comisi6n
federal de radio proceda desde lue-
so a una minueiosa Investigation,
que Sc c~ancelen los permisos.
La protesta aparece firmada por
los f6 Diputados u mas DISCUS
tados Sc encuentran, encabezando-
los ell Representative William P.
connery, democratic, de Massachu-
sets.
John P. Higgins. d~em6crata. re-
p%resentan;e tambien de Massachu-
sets, dice haber recibido numero-
So protestas del publico. pidiendo
que Sc prohiba esa eanci0n, Y ana
de que va conferenci6 con ell Pre-
s!dente de la Comisi6n Federal de
radio y que este Sc ha dirigido a las
distintas es%taciones pidiendo una
copia de Ia cancion m~eXicana.
La opinión., 1935-04-25
TERMlNA UNA HUELGA
EN- MEXICALI

MExiCALl, Baia California, abril
"a CExclusivo).- La huelga de
%operarios de la jabonera de esta
capital sc dio practicamente como
s~olucionada hoy en- ia tarde, al ase-
gurarse que p~atronos Y obreros han
eedido EN- sus r~espectivas eXigen-
cias.
La Junta de Cancellation ha es-
tado luchando por resolver 81 on
flicto, y parece Que sus ~esfuerzos
seran de exitoL
La opinión., 1935-04-25
Contracts
para Mr.
Mae West

NEW YORK, Abril 24.-(UP).
Ell porvenir un tanto incierto
de Frank Wallace, ell actor que
confeso ser ell marido de Mae
West, o de haberlo sldo ALA por
ell ano de 1911, comenzo a tener
un nuevo amanecer, vislumbran
dose buenos eontratos y propo-
siciones, para que Sc presente
en- Ell teatro y en- Ia pantalla.
"Mister Mae West, como es
conocido ahora, desde cue tuVo
la indiscrecion de ser ell narido
de la popular estrella, recibio en-
tire otras una proposition para
que trabaje en- un circuito de
vaudeville. durante seis meses,
a razon de $500 por semana. Pc
no ell serente que 10 representa-
pide $1,000, nj mas nj menos.
considerable que Wallace es
pan ~caiiente'.
Periodistas, fo%tografos de la
prensa. camaristas de las move
dades de la semana, enpresarios
teatrales y euanto hay, lie per-
siguen noche y Ola pretendiendo
arrancarle nayores declaracio.
mes sobre ell romance con la
blonda que hizo celebre la Erase
de Come up and see me some
time.
Sin embargo, todavia hoy Sc
recibieron m~ensajes de Holly
wood. en- los que Sc dice Que Ia
actriz MEGA rotunda y vieoro-
ssmente la veracidad Gle su ma
trimonio, sosteniendo que debe
tratarse de nombres iguales,
tSique en- ID Ga. Pa1
La opinión., 1935-04-25

2obA1 A1 III
complot ha-
#kia sido des
cun.eIto en-
esta pobla-
cion c o n la
eaptura d e
cinco solla-
dos de Ia
guarrie n
local, cause
gran
Sa eli . s
eircu.os To-
Gales.
Tijuana Sc
entra
en- perfecta
calna S II
u.e nadie,
a p a = e nte-
mente. pien-
sc en- activi-
dades sub
versivas.
De acuer-
10 con la opi
Mon EXPIRE
sada por per
soma 9uIO-
La opinión., 1935-04-25
CARDENAS sale
DE La CAPITAL
Va al Congreso Obrero y
Campesino de Morelia

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, ahril "a.
(Hilo Directo).- Con ell ob1eto de
asistir al Congreso Obrero y Cam
pesino Michoacano Tue Sc efectua-
ra en- Morelia, y habiendo sido in
vitado especialmente. hoy en- la tar
de salio para esa capital ell presi-
dente de la R%epdblica. general La
faro Cardenas.
I'll yiaje 10 hace a bordo del tren
'Olivo". acompanandolo numerosos
senadores y diputados.
Sc dice que permanecera en- Ia
capital michoacana hasta Ell saba
do. y que ell domingo llegara de re-
greso a esta metropoli.
Ell Congreso sera muy important
te, en- vista de que Sc van a tratar
en- a ~asuntos de verdadera lras-
cendencia para los intereses del e.
Sipue en- la 5a. Pau.1
La opinión., 1935-04-25
HABRA IONA LIBRE EN-
MEXICALI

MExlcALI, 6aja California, abrn
24-CEXelusivo).- Hoy Sc recibie-
ron informes de Ia capita, de Me-
xico, diciendo que ell gobierno de
IA Repdblica firmara durante Ell
curse de la presente semana ell de-
creto que establecera Ia iona LIZ
bre en- esta ciudad. del mismo mo-
do que eNiste en- Tijuana y Ense-
NADIA.
Entire Ell concrete v ell publieo en-
general Sc recibi6 o beneplaeito
Ia noticia. pues Sc tiene Ia segu-
ridad de que al declararse los Pc
rimetros libres mejorara la situa-
ci6n de un modo notable.
La opinión., 1935-04-25
HUELGA CONJURADA EN-
TAMPICO

CluDAD DE MEXICO, abril "a.
(EXclusivo). - La huelga general
de las uniones de trabajadores de
la region de Tampico, aprobada hat
ce pocos dfas y senalada para es-
tallar ell dia 10 de este mes, parece
haber quedado c%onjurada por aho-
ra segun dicen telegramas uel puer
to tamaulipeco, indicando que uno
de los principles motives del mo-
vimiento va fue s~olucionado.
Este consistia en- la huelsa de
traba jadores de las plantas de luz
y fuerza electrical, del mismo puer-
SiQue en- La 5a. Pau.
La opinión., 1935-04-25
I'm General Muert0 Dor un Tren
VICENTE LOPEZ EL|M|M0 AN0ChE A SAv0LD|
los E~mperadOres

Enthusiastic reception tribute ell pueblo japo-
mes al Emperador kwangte, de Manchoukuo, en-
OCCASION de su rcciente vista a Toxic. En- la
toto aparecen ell empcrador Hirohito, izquierda,
y ell v~isitante, a bordo del cochc imperial de las
crisantemas, cuando revistaban las tropa. nipo-
La opinión., 1935-04-25

mas. Nunca sc habian tornado mayores precau-
clones para dar protection a un visitante como
en- este case, multiplicandose las vallas forma-
das por las tropas. kwangte ests considerable
como ell Emperador del trono de las orquideas.
Il. l.. NEWS
La opinión., 1935-04-25
TIJUANA
Made P|ENSA
En- C0MPLOTS
Es algo que Sc descoLoce
en- Ell Territorio, deciara
I'm portavoz del gobierno
explican la captura
de S soldados; aclara-
cion del Oral. Olachea
por ARMANOo DoBLADo
Corresponsal de IA OPINION

TIJUANA, 3. c., abril 24.-La in
formation publicada en- la primera
edicion de LA OPINION de hoy,
La opinión., 1935-04-25

clos de antes, ahadiendo que las
1ltimas parties que ella ha inter
pretado en Ia filmaeion de pelicu-
las han sido obtenIdas por ella MS
ma.
La opinión., 1935-04-25
LA OPINION

2o3 NJ. Los Angeles st. Los Angeles, Calf.
TeIefOnO: Mutual O772
Subscripciones en- la Ciudad.
lis Market Street
Mutual $685.
La opinión., 1935-04-25

tsisus en- Ia sa. eas)
La opinión., 1935-04-25

lsigus en- Ia So. Pas.)
La opinión., 1935-04-25

{ siaue en- la 5a. PaG. }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
MEYER-KISER
HEARING Gets
SUDDEN CHECK
Deposition Files Intervening
Petition; Case Is
Postponed.

Hearing on preferred claims In the
Meyer-Kiser Bank were abruptly
halted this morning in Circuit Court
when the Prudential Insurance Co,
a general depoSitor, presented an
intervening petition questioning the
retroactivity Of the 1881 bank law.
Attorney Louis B. Ewbank pre-
sented the petition for the insurance
company and argued that the bank
was closed in 1880. the 1881 law
establishing as preferred all accounts
in which the bank was fiduciary
agent does not apply to this par
ticular bank.
Judge Earl r. Cox. who earlier
this week scored the Legislature for
the passage Of the disputed law and
announced that after some S360000
were allowed for those preferred
claims there would be nothing left
for the general depositor, continued
the case until June IA, when he will
hear briefs.
In continuing the case, Judge Cox
said he had not held the law in the
light brought to it by Attorney Ew-
bank, but that if it was the correct
light then all preferred claims would
have to be disallowed and the pre-
ferred claimants and the general
depositors would share and share
like in the liquidation.
About S1,7O0.000 was on general
deposit when the bank closed.
Judge Cox instructed about 20 at
1 torneys representing preferred
claims to prepare briefs and set the
date for hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
TRUSTING PLACE OF
LOVERS AT NIAGARA
is DOOMED TO PASS

By United Press
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June
6.-Table Rock, where many
honeymooning couples stood to
watch Niagara Falls, is going to
be dynamited out of existence, it
was learned today.
More than $3.50 tons of rock be-
Meath the famous vantage point
will be blasted into the Niagara
gorge some night this week.
One giant blast, costing $14,500,
is expected to knock off portion
of the rock which a slide, last De-
cember, left in a dangerous condi-
ton. Members of the Niagara
Park Commission said no Specta-
tors would be permitted. For this
reason the exact date of the blast
is secret,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
MENACE
ON WANE;L0SS
FIGURES SOAR
Thousands of Acres Under
Water; Property Damage
in Millions.
United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 6.-The
me- of floods that have scourged
five Midwestern states the last week
was definitely on the wane today
The crest of the Kaw River flood
from Kansas and Nebraska will
reach here today and empty into the
Missouri River, but Army engineers
believe they can be absorbed with
i out serious damage to the central
industrial district.
Down the Missouri the worst haz-
ards now appear to be at the east
ern end of the river, where it is
flowing miles wide in the fertile
valley from Hermann to the Mis-
sissippi River. LeveeS have been
broken and many acres are under
| water.
Fear that a serious flood would
result in the Kansas City district
we're dissipated when the crest OF
the new Missouri flood from the
north reached here yesterday, q
hours ahead of the Kaw River food
tide.
Engineers said the Missouri was
able to carry off the flood from the
north speedily enough to enable it
to handle the Kaw flood, which dl-
miniShed in volume when dikes
broke and water poured through
them at an estimated rate of 10000
cubic feet second.
Topeka weathered the flood
which went six feet above bank full
when the bikes held or were sue
ceSsfully patched when breaks &C.
Cured Residents of North Topeka
moved out by police, returned to
their homes today.
At Lawrence, the crest passed
without great damage, although g
levee break resulted in flooding Of
several thousand acres. The break
endangered 400 CCC recruits sand
bagging the levee, but all raced tt
the safety of high ground as the
wall of water poured through a So
foot gap.
The river today is expected tc
flood much of the low farming
country west of Kansas City, Kan.
but when it reaches the city proper
engineers believe it will stay within
the concrete levees.
Transportation still was hard hit
and trains and BUSES to the West
and Southwest still were routed
over wide detourS. Thousands Of
feet of concrete highway have beer
ripped away, and numerous bridges
have been swept away or badly dam
aged.
Property damage will run to many
millions, and hundreds of farmers
who lost virtually everything to the
drought last year faced another lear
year. Loss of life, concentrated in
Nebraska and Colorado, where the
floods struck without warning, is
estimated at around $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
ESQ DOGS TRAPPED
IN POLICE ROUNDUP
Report Given on First Three
DAYS of Rabies Drive.

The first three days of the police
drive to wipe out threatened rabies
epidemic has resulted in $50 stray
dogs being sent to the City Dog
Pound, it was reported today.
The drive started Monday after
Mayor John w. Kern ordered all
stray dogs penned up for so days
due to the alarming number of per-
sons attacked by dogs.
Those bitten by dogs yesterday are
Coch Alexander, A. New York City;
Ida De Witt, 81, OF 1926 College-av,
and Willard Smith, 8, of 518 w. Mer-
rill-st; Jesse Kistner, 7, of Pip Dex-
ter-av, was bitten by cat believed
infected with rabies and was
treated at City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
BANGS-POWER
FIRM BATTLE
IN new TWIST
Utility May Be Ordered to
Aid in Violation of
Injunction.

The Mayor Bang Northern lndi-
ana Power c.. controversy today
swallowed its tail
Immediately after he vas IN
Quoted into Office Jan. ! as mayor
o. Huntington. Care Bangs caused
Guy WoFkmen - oesln H'oslils ",
evening 20 tAe 10y n s- -. p.
oNtI p..ii4L Nilllil NJ 80 -.
t4iI.Lailsi po~sI oa,.s -o'
49, 80 - -.
4lls -. ~. I. -.''4. 80 s- -.
'.'si4 ~. .......' -. - ~o,,-.
-. ----- 49, 80 =. et,.,,i,l,,. I,
-" ~. ''''7
-. S-,..,5. g-I,,c r,.v at
-. 49, - A0~-,,-li.-s cigars
49, ~, {. rrcra~e M AM sitting
49, v1rr re CONES about with
theu carried on the CITY business
and workmcu continued hooking up
Dwelling until about 800 we're on
the cts lines aud Mayor Banks de-
c.ded to give himself up.
The court made permanent the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06

directly into the pockets of Indian
apolis people. Mr.. Ludlow pointed
out. He was given this assurance
in the following letter from A. R.
Clas, director of housing for PWA:
Nor formal award of the general
contract for the construction of this
project has been made. Consequent
ly, no sub-contracts are in force,
none having been submitted to the
housing division for approval. Re-
CARELESS of how the general contract
or sub-contracts for work on Fed
eral housing projects are placed, 10
per cent or more of all funds allo-
Gated to the project will be spent
for local labor, materials, land and
other services. The housing division
took unusual steps in the case of
indianapolis to specify materials
and equipment that could be fur
nished locally"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
ELECT OFFICERS AT
CHURCH CONFERENCE
State Congregational Group
Closes Farley Here.

The Rev. j. w. Yoder. Seymour,
was elected president of the Indiana
Conference of Congregational and
Christian Churches at the closing
session of the annual meeting yes
terday in the First Congregational
Church.
Leland McReynolds. Upton, was
named vice president; the Rev. FL
lis w HAY. Indianapolis. secretary;
Everett Nixon, Kokomo. assistant
secretary: James II. Deakin, Marion,
treasurer, and S. p. Good, Marion,
auditor
DR.. Albert w. Palmer. president of
Chicago Theological Seminary, was
principal speaker at the closing
banquet. The Congregational
Church. Huntington. was chosen as
the next meeting place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
VACATION PRIVILEGES
IN FORCE AT LIBRARY
Borrowers MAY Select Six Books for
Summer Reading.

Vacation privileges for borrowing
books from indianapolis public
Libraries are now in force and will
be effective until Oct. l. according
10 an announcement by L. L. Dick
inSon. librarian.
Borrowers may select as many as
six books for the summer months or
may designate certain books 10 be
sent 10 them periodically. A 81 de-
post 10 cover postage Will enable
vacatiOniStS 10 send for books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
STREET IMPROVEMENT
TO BE STARTED SOON


Work on the extension of f.
38th-st is expected 10 begin in the
near future following the adoption
bv the Works Board yesterday Of a
resolution authorizing the cOndem-
nation OF a strip Of land necessary
for the widening and improvement
Of the thOrOughfare and the new
Pail Greek bridge.
The strip OF land condemned is
approximately so feet wide with
slight variations and viii extend for
about two-thirds Of a mile cast from
Fall Crcek-blvd TO the alley east OF
Eastern-av. The street extension
project and the new bridge viii be
built under the supervision of tiie
State Highway Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
18 TO BE GRADUATED
FROM PARK SCHOOL
Diplomas to Be Presented at Exer-
ciSeS Tomorrow.

Eighteen pupils of Park Schoo
will receive diplomas in graduation
exercises at 3 tomorrow. The adj
dress will be delivered by the Rev
George S. Southworth, pastor of Adj
vent Episcopal Church. James F
Carroll, president CT the board OF
trustees, will present the diplomas
Awards in athletics and journal
ism were made today. A dance
Saturday in the school gymnasium
will conclude semester activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
DEH0RITY is SELECTED
AS WELLS SUCCESSOR
Bank LiquidatOr Promoted in
Financial Department.

Edward De Hority. who has been
Lquidating agent in several closed
banks. has been named supervisor
OF banks and trust companies in the
State Department OF Financial In
StitutionS TO succeed Herman B.
Wells. resigned.
Another promotion in the depart
ment announced by Gov. Paul v.
McNutt was that Of Edward E. Ed
wards from StatiStician 70 supervisor
OF the division Of research and sta
tistiCS.
Mr.. Wells resigned to become
dean Of The Indiana University
school Of business administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-06
TWO FACE CHARGE OF
ILLEGAL STOCKS SALE

CIIY Men Free on @5UUU Bond Aftef
Arrest by State Police.
William Saylor, 36. of 230 E.
9th-st, and John M. White, Sc, of
5126 w. Morris-st. today faced
charges of violating the Indiana
securities law.
They were released from the city
prison on $4,000 bonds after state
police detained them upon orders
Of Chester Montgomery, state Sc
curitieS commissioner.