davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
CHICAGO MILK
STRIKE FLAYED
BY DA|RYMEN
Producers Here Censure
Acts of Violence in
Illinois.
RENAME ALL OFFICERS
AAA May Enforce Taxes,
Contracts, Federal
Chief SAYS.

Condemnation of the Illinois milk
strike was voted today by the Ma
tional Cooperative Milk Producers
Federation at the closing session of
its convention in the Claypool.
In telegram to the Chicago Pure
Milk Association, which has been
delivering milk through the picket
lines, the national group said, I'VE
regret that minority of your mem
bership has been led away by agi-
tators to actions involving breaking
down of contracts and illegal acts
of violence"
All officers were reelected. They
are N. P. Hull, president; John
Brandt, first vice president; w. P.
Davis, second vice president; George
w. S.ocum, treasurer, and Charles
w. Holman, secretary.
AAA May Enforce Dairy Plan
Processing taxes on milk and
butterfat and voluntary dairy pro-
duction agreements may be en-
forced by the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administrator because of an
anticipated milk surplus, E. W.
Gaumnitz, AAA dairy section chief,
told the federation.
The total milk production for
the last half of 1885 and the first
half of 1886 may be at least as large
as the peak volume of 1923 billion
pounds during 1888 as compared to
the $50 billions in 1884" Mr.. Gaum-
nitz said.
The processing taxes and mar
keting agreements were voted by
Congress last session, but have not
been put into effect.
Passage of resolutions which in
clude a demand that the govern
ment establish a commodity dollar
and halt its land reclamation pro-
gram will close the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
SECOND BLAST
IS PR0BED IN
TERRE HAUTE
Explosion Rocks Home of
Nom Union Worker at
Stamping Plant.
TWO MEN ARRESTED
Union Official Held After
Riot At Employment
Office.

BV iHttcd Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. II. -
The industrial district, focal point
Of a general strike here July %,
was under close watch of civil and
military authorities again today
following the second bombing with
il az hours.
The home Of Palmer Shelton, non
union cmploye Of the Columbian
Enameling and Stamping Co. was
rocked last night by bomb,
planted in nearby shed.
Union employees at the Columbian
plant went on strike seven months
ago, precipitating the general
strike.
The plant Of the Terre Haute
Mallcabe and Manufacturing Co.,
whose employees went on strike Aug.
Is to enforce demands for increased
wages and union recognition, was
bombed early Wednesday morning
Approximately so feet of guttering
was ripped from the roof by the
blast.
Arley Pigg, 81, union committee
man of Local No. 80, International
Brotherhood Of Foundry Employees,
and Fred Holt, 30, were arrested
yesterday when group of alleged
pickets attacked men seeking work
in the employment office at tine
Malleablc plant.
Maj Earl Weimar reported he
was forced to draw a gun to quell
the disorder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
T0UHY CANISTER IS
WOUNDED IN ESCAPE
Basil Banghart Captured
Near Illinois Prison.
By Unitcd Press

By Unitcd Press
MENARD, H., Oct. 12.-Basll
(The OWD Banghart, member OF
the notorious Roger Touhy kidnap
gang, was wounded and recaptured
this afternoon when he participated
in a daring break from the state
prison.
Three other prisoners joined
Banghart in an attempt to obtain
their freedom by crashing the gates
with an automobile. Of the four
who made the break, Banghart and
two others were recaptured at once.
The fourth was believed surrounded
by prison guards in wooded plot
not far from the institution.
Banghart, serving a 99-year term
for conspiracy in the kidnapping of
John (Jake the BARBER Factor, was
seriously wounded by prison guards
before he was recaptured. Shotgun
Slugs almost tore off one arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
ETHIOPIAN CHIEF DESERTS:
ITALY TO NAME HIM KING:
LEAGUE POWDERS BOYCOTT
War Today

ADUWA, THIOPIA - Powerful
Ethiopian chieftain surrenderS to
Northern Italian army. Comes to
Italian headquarters. Action clears
path for Italy to take over almost
all of outer Ethiopia.
ROME-Italy prepares to name
surrendered chieftain ruler of new
puppet state.
Adds ABABA-Italian minis
ter surrenders to Ethiopian gov
eminent, goes to private resi-
dence.
GENEVA - League hears plea
from Anthony Eden of Britain for
complete economic boycott of
italy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
u. s, APPEALS AAA
ADVERSE DECISION
Temporary Injunction Is
Course of Action.

Appeal from the temporary in
junction barring collection of AAA
processing taxes from IS Indiana
packers was filed today with the
United States Circuit Court of APP
pealS, Chicago.
Action was taken by Val Nolan,
United States Attorney, who will
represent the government in the
attempt to upset the ruling involv-
ing the collection of an estimated
$10,000,000 yearly. Taxes now are
being deposited in banks under an
agreement between United States
Collector Will H. Smith and proc
CSSorS.
Appeal is to be on the recent deci-
sion OF Judge Robert G. Baltzell in
an action brought by Kingan g. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Ethiopian Chief SurrenderS
BY WEBB MILLER
LCopvright. l935. bY Unifed Press

tCopyrlght. 1885. BY United Press)
ADUWA, Ethiopia, Oct. II. CVis
Asmara, Eritrea)-All is quiet on the
northern Ethiopian front so far as
defensive activity is concerned.
The army is consolidating and
pulling itself together for it's next
push, which may be in two weeks.
All trails leading into Ethiopia in
1talian-occupied territory are scenes
OF the most tense activity. Thou
sands Of motor trucks and mules are
fastening in with tens of thousands
Of tons Of materials needed to main
tain the armies in this region, where
there is nothing except water and
isolated patches Of green corn avail
able.
Ethiopians usually only grow
enough foodstuffs for their own use
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

which flows from the Abyssinia
highlands, down to the Egyptian
Sudan and provides the irrigation
for the vast expanse of cotton
fields, owned and controlled by
British interests in Egypt.
Adds Ababa itself covers an
area as large as Philadelphia-al-
though its population is not much
more than $1,000 people. Every
where are giant eucalyptus trees,
monuments to the old Emperor
Menelik II, who once ordered
every native to find one tree md
plant it over his mud hut.
And despite the fact that Selas-
sic is a modernist, is European in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
STATE COURT TO GET
PERU SCHOOL BATTLE
Supreme Court to Be Asked to Rule
on Custody of Head.

by HUCU FFCSS
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. u. -
The State Supreme Court is to be
asked to settle the Peru school
superintendent controversy, attor-
neys said today.
The announcement was made
after Cass Circuit Judge John B.
Smith ordered the Peru School
Board to reinstate G. w. Young
blood as superintendent, position
from which he was ousted Aug. l.
1894.
Judge Smith also ruled that Mr..
Youngbloods salary must be paid
him in full from the date he was
dismissed and that J. P. Crodian,
who succeeded Mr.. Youngblood,
must be removed Immediately.
Mr.. Youngblood, a Republican,
was dismissed on a vote of two
Democratic board members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
KILLER OF OMAN
TO Be TRIED DEC. Z
Defendant Shot in Battle
With Federal Agents.
COther Details on Page 81

George w. Barrett, At, accused of
the murder of Nelson B. Klein, De-
partment of Justice agent, will go
on trial here before Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell Dec. 2, Val Nolan,
United States attorney, announced
today.
Barrett is accused of having shot
and killed Agent Klein at West Col
lege Corner, Ind, on Aug. Is, when
Federal agents attempted to arrest
him for violating the national auto
theft act.
The murder suspect was shot
through the knees and captured by
a fellow agent of the slain Federal
operative. He has been in City
Hospital detention ward here since.
Mr. Klein was attached to the
Cincinnati Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
PEACE
DUCE'S APPEAL
Why Are Americans Sc
Hostile to Us?' He Asks
Writer.

By 1 mica Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Benito
Mussolini, in an interview published
today by the New York Sun, sought
to justify Italys campaign against
Ethiopia as vital to his nation S
peace and life.
Tell me why you Americans are
so hostile to us?" he demanded of
the interviewer, Alice Robe, who
saw him in the great salon of the
PalaZzo VeneZia which is the office
of ItalyS dictator.
We're not hostile to you; we're
hostile to war" the interviewer told
him.
"Oh, yes. I know" the dictator
shrugged. Peace without life
what's the good of that? We want
peace and life.
Besides, why are we condemned
for what you yourselves do when
ever need arises. You never heSitated
about war when your interests were
involved. Think about Mexico and
Cuba-and your Civil War between
North and South-how did the
United States put an end to
slavery?"
Again he demanded to know:
Why do Americans fail to real
ize that we are not dealing with
an organized state of civilized peo-
pie? Why do not Americans under
stand Italy's needs? Are they un-
informed?"
Then II Duce suddenly asked what
Americans thought of him PERSONAL
ly. The interviewer said he was re-
garded as the most important public
man in the world. Mussolini, jaw
thrust forward, cut her short.
I am a mana man-juSt a man
nothing more. No, you needn't say
I am great man. It's enough to
be a man. Yes, to be man in these
days is the great thing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
HITCH TO LEAVE FOR
PRISON TOMORROW
Bondsman WithdraWS After
Talk With Joel Baker.

Surrendered by his bondsman
yesterday, Ralph Hitch, former
chief deputy sheriff convicted Of
embezzlement, will be taken to Indi-
ana State Prison tomorrow to begin
a 2-to-21-year term, Sheriff Ray
said.
Harry Klein, 1909 Broadway.
asked to be released from the bond
at hearing yesterday before E. E.
McFerren, special Criminal Judge.
He charged that Joel A. Baker,
Criminal Court investigator, told
him he did not have sufficient prop
erty to support the bail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
COURT TO GIVE RULING
ON NEW BANGS TRIAL
Decision in City's Fight on Utility
Expected Tuesday.


HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct. r.
Ruling on the citys motion for a
new trial in Mayor Clare w. H.
Bangs fight with the Northern In
diana Power Co. will be announced
Tuesday Special Judge David E.
Smith, FIT. Wayne, said today.
The power company was granted
an injunction several months ago
restraining the city from extending
facilities of the municipal electric
plant in competition with the
private utility.
Mayor Bangs spent 1O1 days in
the local jail this summer on a con-
tempt charge as an outgrowth Of
the fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
VISITOR DROPS DEAD
IN DOWNTOWN STORE
Evansville Man, Employed by City
Firm, Collapses.

A man identified as Samuel B.
Hall, 40, of Evansville, collapsed in
the VIM. H. Block Co. store today
and died shortly after.
Papers indicated the dead man
was employed by the Corn Products
Sales Co. 225 w. Georgia-st. Cash
totalling $40 was found in his pock-
cts. The body was sent to tire city
by Deputy Coroner E. r.
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

outlook, and has tried to modern
ize his capital city, still to all in
tents and purposes, it is a ram
bling village, composed of tin
rooted, wooden houses, mud-and-
thatch huts, unhealthy slave
quarters.
Only around the foreign quar-
ter and about the royal palace can
the hand OF modern man be seen.
TN Adds Ababa, the emperor
l. keeps his lions. Now he has so
Of them. For the lion is the SYM
Dol of Ethiopia, even as the lion is
the symbol of Great Britain. But
Turn to Page SevenD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
FEDERAL MEN ARREST
ALLEGED STERN AID
Arnold T. Blunt, Indicted Here for
Fraud, Nabbed in Detroit.

Arnold T. Bunt, indicted here on
a mail fraud counts, was arrested
by postal inspectors in Detroit, &C
cording to word received today by
Val Nolan, United States district
attorney
Bunt is said to have been asSo-
ciated with Louis Stern, Chicago, in
the alleged switch and sell" invest
ment schemes by which investors in
the indianapolis district are said to
have lost more than $4,000. Stern,
president of the company, was to
have been arraigned in Federal
Court yesterday, but was i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Eden Asks Geneva Join in
Move to StrangIe ItaIy's
Imports.
PARIS TAKES EXCEPTION
Powers Disagree Over Pro-
posaI to Tighten Rope
on DuCe.
By United Press

BY Cntted Press
GENEVA, Oct. 12.-World-
wide boycott of Italian eX-
ports was proposed to the
League of Nations little
committee on penalties by
Capt. Anthony Eden today
when II key nations began
consideration of punitive
measures to. halt 1taly's lie
gal war on Ethiopia.
Britain's minister for League af-
fairs, most strenuous advocate of
swift and severe measures to check
Mussolini's African adventure, pro-
posed the drastic proposal at pri-
vate meeting of the committee.
Earlier subcommittee approved
the general outline of program de-
signed to make it impossible for
Italy to borrow abroad.
The spread of the quota system
Eden said, had taught nations how
to restrict commerce of other coun-
tries. He then urged that league
members reduce to zero" their i'm
port quotas on Italian goods.
Two Countries Disagree
If the proposal is approved by the
League, it was pointed out, italy,
supply of foreign exchange would
dwindle rapidly, ultimately making
it impossible for her to purchase
abroad the raw materials and food
stuffs she must have successfully to
prosecute her invasion of Halle Sc
lassie's kingdom.
Although France and England
agreed upon the necessity for rapid
and abrupt stoppage of Italy's for
eign trade. the two countries dis
agreed on the first move that should
be taken to that end
Eden demanded the first step be-
ing the blocking of all purchases
from Italy.
Robert Couloundre, French eco
nomic adviser, insisted that cessa :
sion of exports to Italy should pre-
cede application of a boycott CT
her exports.
Opposes Eden's Argument
Eden said that if all League mem
bers joined in boycott on Italian
exports rs per cent of Italy's sales
abroad would be stopped. This
would halt the bulk of exports to
Italy, he argued, by cutting down
her purchasing power. 1t would
therefore serve to place exports to
Italy from montague members
such as Germany, on quota basis,
at least as far as commodities
vitality needed in wartime were con-
cerned. Thus, the temptation for
other countries to increase their i'm
ports with a view to re-exporting to
Italy, would be reduced to a
minimum.
when Austria and Hungary de-
clined to join the League in i'm
posing economic sanction on Italy
it was pointed out that II Duce
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
SON OF SPANISH KING
Is MARRIED TO COUSIN
Bride Weeps as She WEEDS Heir to
Vanished Throne.
BY LuitCd Press

bg tNIttd iT'SS
ROME, Oct 12.-The glamor of
pre-war European courts was revived
today at the marriage in the Basilica
OF ST. Mary of the Angels, of Don
Juan, Prince of the ASturias. claim
ant to the Spanish throne, and his
cousin, Princess Maria Mercedes of
Sicily.
Tears flowed down the cheeks of
the brunette bride as she moved
down the aisle on the arm of former
KING Alfonso XIII. The grooms
mother, former Queen Victoria of
Spain, was not present. Six thou
sand Spanish noblemen and noble
women attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
CRUSHED UNDER TRUCK
Filling Station Attendant Receives
Critical Injuries

Donald Miller, 81, filling station at
tendant, was critically injured today
when he was crushed beneath
tWo-ton gravel truck at the station.
5000 F. 2lSt-st. All. Miller was work
ING beneath the truck wnen it slipped
from its supports and crashed down
on his head and neck, Extricated by
fellow worEmen, he was sent to
City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Charlottesville Man Killed

By Lnited Press
SPENCER, Ind. Oct. 12.-Fred
Burk, SO, Charlottesville, was killed
and Joe Hendricks, 33, Crawfords-
vile, was injured when an automo-
bile in which they were riding struck
a bridge near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
SUICIDE VERDICT Is
FILED IN DUGAN CASE
Young Wife Ended Life With Poison.
Coroner Says.

Verdict Of suicide was an
nounced today by Coroner William
Arbuckle in the death of Mrs. Doris
Dugan, %, found dead in the bath
room OF her apartment, 1904 Broad
way, two weeks ago by her hus-
band, Charles. The coroner found
that the young wife had taken a
quantity of potassium cyanide. Rea-
son for the act was not disclosed.
Evidence that poison was found
in the stomach of the dead woman
was submitted at several hearings,
but the coroner held the verdict
open on two occasions until today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
ITALIAN SYMPATHIZERS
BATTLE ANTI-FASCISTS
Clash In New York in Columbus
Day Celebration.

n = Z NJ n I-IINN
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Fascist
sympathlzerS and anti-fascists.
numbering 400 on each side. clashed
in Columbus Circle today during a
Columbus Day celebration.
FISTS were swung and heads
pounded with sticks bearing pla-
cards calling Premier Mussolini
world public enemy No. ," and
other uncomplimentary terms.
Thirty mounted policemen. with
detectives and foot policemen, wad-
ed into the fighting crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

Inc most important question to
be threShed out, it appeared, was
whether Federal agents active in the
solution of the case blundered in
handling it.
At the completion of the govern
ment'S summation, Federal Judge
ElWood Hamilton adjourned court
until 3 p. m, at which time he will
charge the jury.
Judge Hamilton said his charge
would last about an hour and the
case should go to the jury around
4 p. m.
Monte Ross of defense counsel
opened the morning session with a
summation of the defense'S case and
recounteo the testimony of wit
nesSeS for more than an hour.
Just before Mr.. Ross closed, he
turned on the Federal agents.
He charged that they Numbered
in letting Thomas Robinson Jr., son
of one of the defendants, escape.
causing the cases to be made
against the kidnaper's father and
wife
He closed with a poem. which he
composed himself, entitled The
Charge of the C Brigade"
BIames Two Attorneys
U. S. Attorney Bunk Gardner
launched the governments summa-
ton with a sharp criticism of Ross
use of poetry in appealing to the
emotions
He spoke for two hours. during
which he said he was trying ito
clear out the trash"
IF the Omen blundered," Mr..
Gardner said, sit was when they
listened to j, G. Lackey and Carlton
Loser in Nashville"
Mr.. Loser is prosecuting attorney
for Davidson County, Tenn, and
Mr.. Lackey is his law partner. Both
have represented Robinson Jr. in
his previous encounters with the
law.
The defendants did nothing to
help locate Mrs. Stoll and said they
QlQ not Know Where young ROBIN
son was, but as soon as that gang
got the ransom in their clutches
they sped like birds to Indianap-
Oils Mr.. Gardner charged.
Prosecutor Is Played
Returning to the attack on the
Nashville prosecutor, Mr.. Gardner
said, Loser was too impressed with
his position as prosecutor.
He testified here that Tom
Junior was an awful man but that
he got him out of trouble and he
let him run loose" Mr.. Gardner
said.
Tom Robinson Jr. never was
prosecuted and never will be as long
as he is under the special protection
Of Loser and Lackey,' he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
FORMER CORONER SUED
ON CLAIM FOR 1885
Fred Nehling Owes for Services,
Edward Blasingham Alleges.

Collection of 1885. alleged to be
Cue in back wages, is sought in
suit filed against Fred w. Vehling.
former Marion County coroner. by
Edward BlaSingham.
Mr.. BlaSingham alleges the wages
are due for work he did as helper in
Mr.. Vehling'S funeral home from
1882 to 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
500 DESTITUTE MEN
ARE AIDED BY FUND
Weekly Total of Transients Given
Care Here Increasing.
COihcr details on Pace .

,I'ihPr details on Page -
Destitute men are coming into
the city at the rate of 500 weekly
and are being given emergency care
by Community Fund Agencies, it
was disclosed today. This is neces-
Sary because the Federal Transient
Bureau closed its rolls to new APP
plicants Sept. 20, it was explained.
Already 1900 have been given re-.
lief and it is predicted that $4,000
more will seek assistance here next
year, according to Col. Earle F.
Hltes, Volunteers of America direc-
tor.
Col. Hites Is chairman of the
transient committee of the Council
of Social Agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
LIQUOR SALE DELAYED
State Postpones Auction Until Mon
day Due to Holiday.

Because of the holiday, the State
house auction of liquor seized in
raids by excise police has been post
poned until Monday at 10. Sale is
in charge Of the Alcoholic Beverages
commissions enforcement division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
FIRST-DEGREE MURDER
INDICTMENT RETURNED
Delphi Grocer Charged With Killing
Baking Salesman.

DELPHI, Ind, Oct. 12.-Herman
Wohl, local grocer, today faced a
first degree murder indictment for
the roadside Staying of Luther Wells,
Frankfort bakery salesman. The
tWo-count indictment, returned late
yesterday by Carroll County grand
jury, also charges Wohl with rob-
berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Chen BungIed StoU
Kidnapping Case, Is Charge
Federal Agents Let Robinson Escape, Defense Counse
Charges; Jury to Get Case Today
By [ nitCd Press


LOUISVILLE, arguments Federal Court
trial of T. H Robinson
son. charged with completely kidnapping
oped today a battle personalities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Police Seek Reformatory Fugitive

Police today sought Thomas Art
man, 26. who ESCAPED from lie IN
olana State Refcfmatory dairy farm
Yesterday. Altman was sentenced
from Knox County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Balls Out, Lands in Tree

By United Press
CHILLICOTHE, Ill, Oct. H.
Capt. Rafael Baez. Scott Field Army
pilot, bailed out when his plane ran
out of gas in fog at an altitude
of 5000 feet and landed safely in a
tree near here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
BLACK SHIRT, BLACK SKIN
BY Boake Carrier

The fierce clash in the hills of Ethiopia
between the troops of Benito Mussolini
and those of Halle Selassie lends extreme
i'm portance to this graphic story of what
lies behind the conflict. The Times to-
day presents the third installment of
Black Shirt, Black Skin"
DUT after the train leaves the
- lowlands it climbs over the
rim of the mountains and on to a
rolling plateau of highlands,
green, verdant and fertile
framed by mountain tops, capped
with snow-and divided by rivers
which flow westward and empty
into the Nile.
1t is the water from these rivers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
300 TO GET JOBS ON
MICHIGAN-ST PAVING
WPA Resurfacing Project to Start
Monday; Contracts Let.

Three hundred Works Progress
Administration laborers Monday will
begin resurfacing of w. Michigan
st from Indiana-av to the east end
of White River bridge.
Contracts were let by the city
for materials and equipment rental
to unemployed contractors and
WPA will provide labor. The street
will be widened five feet and street
car tracks removed.
~