davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-25
FULL of PEP!''

IF pep is whas
4 you lack, take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound. Its tonic
action may be juss
'whas you need to
overcome til az
draggy, tired, If
rita bic feelin g.
Mrs. Herbert Cox
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

VILLAGE OF MO60AN
Name Total Tax
OF and PEN
Owner Description Lot Block atty
Nels Jensen. Lots and -
Nels Jensen Est, All Of
(Ex. NV Is IT, Lot .
Emel,a n; anG schultz. Lots ,s M
Nsis sno Jen Est. Lot: i. =. = i
and NEA Of ......... 4Ses
certsman's Ae.Aerangement OF Blk. 10
First Addition
Edward J. Fenske. Lots
- anu fiir:t Addition
Jacob Schmidt. TT. 60
1907 Part Of .......... 8 10 1855
r. A. Bloemke, Ek ..... Il 60.37
VIM. Hammermeister.
sehomman': second Additien 49,
Eugene. Schoffman. Lots
Catherine SchofIman. Lots
Z and .................. 3 6.I
VILLAGE OF MiLRov
Name Total Tax
Of and pnn-
Owner Description Lot Block atty
Ra:s Rs.sn T:sS Psspm. Lot' and i'1
Continued On Page ~
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
Delinquent
Tax List
PAGE TEN

State of Minnesota, County of Red
District Court. Ninth Judicial District.
The state Of to all
have or claim any estate, right, title or
interest, in, claim to, or lien upon, any
of the several parcels of land in the list
hereto attached described:
The list of taxes and penalties on real
property for the County of Redwood re-
manning delinquent on the first Monday
in January, 1905, has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court
OF sald county, of which that hereto at
THEREFORE, you, and each of you.
are hereby required to file in the office
of said Clerk, on or before the twentieth
forth any objection or defense you may
have to the taxes, or any part thereof.
upon any parcel of land described in said
eam @ % TO- eaaee ef 9a rsh Thsh s
claim or lien, and in default thereof
judgment will be entered against such
parcels Of land for the taxes on said list
appearing against it. and for all penal
er notified that at the expiration of five
years from the date Of the tax judgment
sale pursuant to such judgment. each
parcel Of land sold at such sale, and not
solute property Of the purchaser or Of
the state. or Of his or its assigns. with
out further right of redemption and
without any notice OF expiration of the
FRANK BALDWIN,
Clerk Of the District Court, OF the
County of Redwood. Minnesota.
A LIST OF REAL PROPERTY
For the County a, Of Redwood state Of
delinquent on the first Monday in jan
uary, A. D. 1885.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
TOWN OF SPRlNGDALE
Township 109, Range 80

TOWN OF SHUTDOWN
Township ITO, Range 35
Name Total Tax
or Subdivision of and
Owner Section Sec. Penalty
Nels c. Anderson VIZ of
VA ............ 80 1914
Christensen. IT, beg
It Sc Cor. IL 90 rds
Part of MEL .... 81 .73
NJ. F. Christensen, SWA of
NEA ................. 80 1919
NJ. F. Christensen, NWA of
NEk and NJ If N'VA . 80 4433
Geo. w. Wendt. SEA of
NEK and r. 135 Ac of
SEN ............... SO 1394o
Sheffield & Moe Hers. E1a
of SwA ........... 33 4.S1
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
TOWN OF MORGAN
Township Ill, Range 81

Name Total Tax
of Subdivision Of and
Owner Section Sec. Penalty
Frank Schluck, EM of NEH
(North of vii. Add ..... 16 $3.50
Louis Meierding, Eh of
NEh West of vii. ...... is 10zl
Walter Lienig, NEA Of NEA
and WIZ Of NEK ....::: IL 134.SS
and % sEN Of sEx go 1s 1s2.7s
r 7. Ricke. NEX ....... Is 1852
F. J.. Ricke, EN- Of NWK rs 1z7.0S
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14

Geo. Fuhr, Tr. in NV Cor.
OI SEA do 70. Il
Mary A. Rucktaeshel, NEA IS 35.5'
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
TOWN OF HoNNER
Township 113, Range So

,s.r,. Total Tax
Suhdivision of and
o Section Sec. Penalty
WWsIh,,r lines. Sls Of SEH 80 S1.09
Wilbur Lines. NEk Of NEh -.
and Part Of Lot II :..:.. 81 4S.oV
John Whittet, Tract IN Lot =, ~
C. cI. Z; 4ssly. RRS M .. e.* "a 1sss
g. 9. Mealy, Lot 5. WIS So o.,.
100 Ac. Of Lot 8, q, 8. = ~ - ~'s
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
C. ]. Mealy, NWX Of SWX
and Sk Of SWX North Of
(Ex. Trac0 ......... IS 2s.s1
TOWN OF JoHNSoNvILIE
Township 11O. Rance az

Name Total Tax
Of Subdivision Of and
Owner Section Sec. Penalty
Herman and John Bittner,
NEN ..................... IL 469s
r. Bittner, SWK ........ IL 64.49
r. Bittner, WIZ of NWH :. 13 47.79
Frank and Edw. Maker, NJ
eek. Dist.) .............. IA 1886
John Franta, SEh ........ 1862
Jos. Zeug, Sk of NEH; MI
of SEK and Lots 4, 5, II 1876
Emil R4dtke, NEA ........ II 63.35
F. H Dawson, MI of SEK 18 536S
F. H. Dawson, SWH ..... IT 1888
B. A. and T. Tellefson, Ek
of SWA and WIZ of SEH 81 1906
B. A. and T. Tellefson, NEH
of NWA ................: 2s 1851
F. L. Olson, SK of NWN
NWH .................... % $3.50
Albert Carlson. Ek Of NE 81 47.36
Albert Carlson. SWA Of
NEA ..................... 80 $3.50
Albert Carlson. NwN 49,. 50 1850
Oluf Ahlbeck, Tr. in NE Cor.
Of NWH Of NWK ....... "a 6.56
]. j. Hart, Sk Of SWK 80. IS 65.1S
]. H. Seekamp. SEX (Ex. 2
SO. rds.) .................. IS $3.50
NEK ............ 36 $3.50
]. B. Sawyer. NWA ........ 36 1857
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
TOWN OF THREE LAKES
Township III, Range IS

Name Total Tax
of Subdivision of and
Owner Section Sec. Penalty
Ella Crimmins, NWK of
SWK and Lots 9, 10, IL 1850
w. F.. Enyeart, That Part
of NWH of SWK, So. of
Co. Ditch No. 10 .......... 2.OS
Nels Jensen Heirs, Sk of
NEK 10 4S.V
NET 20 234.6s
A M Reetz. SEN .... % 1880
Of NwX - 20 9240
T.ouis w Meierdine. NEK :. 80 240.S5
Henry o. Dahms. SEK -. 30 217.0S
So. MINI. Joint Stock Land
Bk, SEL ................ 81 25.1S
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
TOWN OF NEW AVON
Township III, Range $

VoWnoh1p III, Han0e -
Name Total Tax
of Subdivision of and
Owner Section Sec. Penalty
Ella Crimmins, Lots /, 2, 3,
4 and SM of NEh ....... 1890
John J. GOblirsch. NWH :. 6S.z6
Henry Woke VIZ Of SWx 11z.A
Arthur McCorkell, WIZ Of
So. MINI. Joint Stk. Land
Bank, WI Of NWx and
mstsi. III T Ela.s swx Stevens. swx S Sis si ils.is
Lucinda Washburn ct al.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-02-14
TOWN OF GRANITE ROCK
TownshIp 111. RANGE 80

Nomo Total Tax
Subdivision of and
Ovnar Section Sec Penalty
Ladwig Brey Heirs, NWA Sl.S1
Geo. Franta, SWA ......... lva.Sa
q. B, Fletcher, sen ~ lSI.0S
NJ. Skoblick. NJ of SMA IL of.os
n Skoblck. NEK of SEA
and WIZ of sen :.:.:. II Se.SS SeSS
Stina Terhell, E1s of NWA 1929
Z. b. Fletcher, sen OF NEA zS'4o
TheO. Mielke, SWA Of SWA * ,.e .,
and Lot 2 ................ 10 1So.'A
z. b. Fletcher, NEA OF
psser benson wv of NEX Is 147.05
q. Christensen NWA ...... e S4.l!
l.. Vc~i NWN (Ecx. RR) 10 107.60
rro Sfefrep- NWX . 80 1861
" WiiIiams. Sell - Is 105.09
vim. Mahoney, ny Of NWA 70 So.oo
Irene A. McLani, Nh OF 90
PsH T <. Remington. NwN 81 1O4.Os
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
MAROTT QUITS
UTILITY BOARD
Burdened by Taxes, Must
Give Time to Business,
He Tells Kern.

Resignation of George Marott as
a trustee of the Indianapolis Utility
District has been submitted to Will
liam j. Mooney, board president.
Mr.. Marott, in a letter to Mayor
John w. Kern, said he is over
burdened by taxation and must de-
vote more of his time to his nu-
merous business enterprises on &C
count of the tax situation.
During negotiations of acquisition
Of the Citizens Gas CO prenerties
by the city, Mr.. Marott expressed
strong opposition to the city exer-
cising franchise rights to acquire the
properties.
He predicted earnings would be in
sufficient to meet operating and debt
service charges and that a direct
tax would have to be levied, adding
to the real estate tax burden.
Mayor Kern admitted he had re-
ceived notice of Mr.. Marott's in
tention to resign, but would not
comment.
The gas company property is ex-
pected to be taken over and oper-
ated by the city as soon after Sept.
l as outstanding bonds of the Citi-
zens Gas Co. have been paid off.
Meanwhile the city administra-
ton has under considera ton plans
for operating the plant, including
the possibility of engaging mu-
nicipal gas plant expert to have SUI
pervision over the works
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
British Troops to Ethiopia
Copyright. 1875, BY United Press

Copyright. 1885, by United PressI
LONDON, July 31.-Great Britain
has decided to dispatch Indian
troops to Adds Abara to reinforce
the legation guard, it was under
stood today.
The decision was understood to
have been reached at a cabinet
meeting this morning at No. 10
Downing-st, official residence Of
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin.
Today's news compliments reports
from Paris yesterday that Great
Britain was preparing to defend
British interests in the Lake Tsana
region of Northwest Ethiopia in
event of an Italian Ethiopian war.
This report said British Sudanese
troops were ready 10 cross the from
tier and occupy the Gondar region.
and that if Italians attacked there
they would find British soldiers al
ready in occupation.
Lake Tsana is vitality important.
for it is the heart of gigantic plan
to irrigate the Sudan and Egypt IN
conjunction with the waters Of the
Nile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

Charley Ferrerra, champion in
1888 and 1881, took exit from the
tourney as the result of a 4 and ?
whipping administered to him by
Lloyd Nordstrom, the sensational
medalist from Davenport, Ia.
Tab Boyer, Portland, Ore, medal
list in 1888, fell victim to the &C
curate strokes of Michael Parto 20
year-old filling station attendant of
Buffalo. N. Y. by a score of to l.
Arthur Armstrong, Honolulu ace
and runnerup last year, coaSted
through his first round match
against George Bradley of Phila-
delphia, winning and 4.
Lieut.. K. A. Rogers of San An
tonic. who shot par 20 in quail
flying Yesterday, eliminated John
Ross of Los Angeles, 3 and l.
In the most thrilling match of the
morning, Freddy Gordon Of Santa
Monica nosed out Harry Umbinnetti
of Seattle. up. Gordon shot a 33
three under par, on the out nine
while the Seattle contender STAYED
in the running by carding a par s.
The match was decided on the
eighteenth hole
Len Black. Louisville, defeated
Ade Mormark. Minneapolis. 4 and 3.
Joe Cora. st. Paul, scored a 3 and ,
victory over Walter Kingsbury of
Buffalo.
Dave Mitchell, Indianapolis, de-
Tending champion. was up on Fred
Grote of st. Joseph. Mo, at the end
of nine holes.
Lester Jankeski was an easy S
and 4 victor over Henry Foley of
Chicago. Two down at the turn,
Ralph Presby. Sacramento, rallied
to tour the back nine in SO and
defeat Jack Dunchy, Santa Monica,
? up.
Scotty Campbell. Seattle. banged
out 3 and 2 triumph over Fred
Newell of Long Beach. Cal
Complete golf tournament news
Pages II and t2.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

Trimble maintained throughout
the trial that the money was his
fee for obtaining bond for Miss
Polsgrove.
The indictment charged embezzle-
ment and grand larceny but the
jury, composed of seven women and
five men, reduced the count to the
lesser charge.
Trimble also is under indictment
on perjury charge alleging false
statements on certain bonds on
which he was surety.
Val Nolan, United States District
Attorney. launched an investigation
of Trimble's activities as a bonds
man in Federal court after The
Times disclosed Trimble's police
court activity.
Mr.. Nolan was shown by The
Times that Trimble was bondsman
IN other courts at a time he had
filed bond in Federal court here
alleging that he was not surety on
bonds in any other court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
DEMANDS DEATH
FOR SEX KILLER
States Attorney Sums Up
Case: Verdict Is Due
by NightfaII.
By { Hitcd Press

BY CHitCd Press
PEROIA, Ill, July 31-State's
Attorney Edwin " Champion, talk
ing in calm, confidential voice to
a jury of farmers and tradesmen.
demanded today that Gerald
Thompson die in the electric chair
for the murder of Mildred Hall
mark
Mr.. Champion, avoiding all dram
atics, ridiculed the insanity plea by
which the curly-headed grandma S
boy" hopes to escape the death PEN
atty
Thompson lurid confession to the
Staying of the 19-year-old cafe hos
tess. as we'll as attacks on 83 other
girls, is sufficient to warrant the
death sentence, he said.
The 25-year-old defendant, pic
tured as sexual monomaniac who
inherited degenerate brutality from
his father, is expected to know his
fate by nightfall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
3OO% UTILITY
PROFIT Barred
Investors Received No Divi-
dendS in Meantime, Lobby
ProberS Told.

81 JHifCd Press
WASHINGTON. July 31.-Prodts
of more than 300 per cent for AS
ISOLATED Gas and Electric Co. en-
gineering and management subsidla-
ries during the depression were re-
ported this afternoon to The Sen
ate Lobby Committee.
Companies receiving the huge
profits were described as service
subsidiaries and include private
companies of Howard c. Hopson
missing master mind" of the huge
system.
The data was given after the Sen
ate committee ordered the United
States marshal at New York to
hunt the elusive utilities operator
The Treasury meanwhile opened
income and other tax records to the
committee to aid the inquiry.
The 800 per cent profits we're paid
Stewart c. Ross. New York state
utilities investigator testified, from
1929 to 1888, during some of which
years associated investors received
no dividends on their stock.
Describing the method by which
the huge profit percentage was
figured Mr.. Ross said the E. NJ. Gill
bert Engineering Corp. was paid S.
333 600 in fees during the five years
by various operating concerns.
Expenses of the engineering firm
he said. amounted to about 1924
600. leaving net profit of 81 089 000
In other words" Senator Black
said, that represents a profit of
more than 300 per cent for the COM
pany?"
L agree with that" Mr.. Ross re-
piled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
BRIDEGROOM, BOUND
AND MUTILATED, DIES
Chemistry Professor Victim
of Spurned Suitor.

BH HfTd Press
CHICAGO. July Walter J.
Bauer. chemistry professor, died to-
day after a penknlfe operation
which police believe was performed
by former sutton of Mr.. Bauer's
bride of three weeks.
Police said that before he died in
a hospital Prof. Bauer told them of
being bound and gagged and forced
to submit to mutilation in a parked
automobile.
He lived long enough after the
torturous ordeal to tell hospital at
PENDANTS of his suspicion that a lis
appointed lover chose this form of
revenge when he found Prof. Bauer
had been successful in wooing a
pretty Kirksville MOI hospital
nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
SERGT. BALL MOVED
TO HOMICIDE SQUAD
Transfer Of Famed Ballistics Expert
Is Unexplained.

Sergt Arch Ball, ballistics expert
of the indianapolis police depart
ment, has been transferred to the
detective homicide squad as de-
tective sergeant, it was announced
today. No explanation was given for
the transfer
Sergt. Ball is one of the best
known ballistics experts in the coun-
try and has, for the last several
years, built up the police laboratory
with his own equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

Investigation of the charges
against Trimble cane after Miss
Margaret Polsgrove told The Indi-
annapolis Times that Trimble had
accepted 5000 from her to fix" man.
slaughter charges pending against
her
Miss Polsgrove was convicted fol-
lowing the disclosures and SEN
fenced to serve one to ten years at
Indiana Womans Prison.
Miss Polsgrove later denied to
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker that
she had paid Trimble any such
amount and it developed in the trial
that the money had been paid by
Herman Ross, her brother-in- law.
Of to a slow start on Monday,
the state, represented by Oscar
Hagemier, chief deputy prosecutor,
Yesterday introduced much damag-
ing testimony. including statement
by Mr.. Ross that Trimble had come
to his house and threatened him if
he testified about the payment Of
the 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

'hhAiSC tuDioiiuNs no SUNS y
6:59
You might Just as we'll resign
Yourself to the heat.
Il not only was hot and humid to-
day. It's going TO stay that way for
another 36 hours. You can take
United States MeteorOlogist j. H.
Armingtons word for 1t.
He had a world of explanation for
the sudden enthusiasm of the Their
mOmeter this morning, which Jump
Ell five degrees above yesterday 5
$50 a. III. figure with a smart g.
He said the weather gods had sent
hot draughts all the way from the
Gulf Of Mexico, building up heat as
they travelled over tOrrid plains and
baking prairies. The same weather
gods and their fmnace-hke winds
had done fair-to-middling
thorough job of making it a swelter-
ing day shortly before noon.
Up to 81 at IL
AT IL the mercury had pranced up
to 81 degrees. At l this afternoon
the mercury stood at IS, highest
Of the year. II threatened to
make a pleasant memory of yester-
osy's 92-degree peak.
At noon practically all the mid
west was complaining. and Indian
apolis' citizens young and old were
seeking relief.
Almost any place where water
had accumula ted-swimmirE pools,
streams and the oil Svinmin' hole
were filling up with the young,
while beer taverns were doing a
booming trade with customers of
practically all ages
However. it's an i'll wind that
blows on one good-even If its a
hot one.
You Should Be Thankful
The farmers of this portion OF
the state were watching their corn
grow by the minute-those who
weren't out with the oats thrashing
crews. Soy beans also we're -four
ishing, peaches were ripening, sweet
boLdlu fiAlCo NViC Nf'9 MS AAt'Ain
you" TO the sun and the tomatoes
we're trying to outgrow the invad-
ing iimpson weed.
Indianapolis, early today. wasn't
so hard hit as some neighbOrine
communities. Terre Haute reported
"a degrees at 10 a. m. and 81 was
marked up at Evansville at $50
a. m.
Anyway. you can be grateful you
don't live in the Dakotas. In South
Dakota the temperature has been
hitting as high as ITO. Mr.. Arm
lngton says. and its another Scorch-
CT up there today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
PAIR ADMITS BLACKMAIL
THREAT ON DORIS DUKE
Convicted ExtOrtiOnerS Make Ad-
mission TO Court Officer.

~ MICA Press
NEW YORK. July 5l.-Two con-
viCted eXtortonerS confessed To A
court officer today that they tried
to blackmail Doris Duke Cromwell,
tobacco fortune heiresS.
The admission was made to a
probation officer by Hans P1Uger
and Stephen Delago as they and
two other men we're sentenced to
prison for trying TO eXtort $4,000
from Mrs. George L. Harris. wife of
one of the governors of the New
York Stock Exchange.
Phuger. master mind" Of the con-
spiracy. said that shortly before
Miss Duke. then known as the rich
est girl in the world married James
H. f. Cromwell they had sent her
2 threatening letter demanding pay
ment of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
Monkeyshines Like This Must Be Stopped


NEW YORK no-smokng the monkey
~ Michael Petrachione
gorilla lighted scent
testified rule jungle
civilization Several have learned
smoke tossed them by visitors.
somewhere" l. Dimars
Smoking but won't
ladies' They mtators have started
placing here anything but good scent
cigar"
Fast Life Gets Boys Into Trouble
ECAUSE helped themselves automobile
ID quickly Bennett of Marion remaining here
today detained by Marion County authorities
Frank Bennett, 3D. the Juvenile Detention lone and rus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
Session AdjournS Pending
Further Discussions
on Formula.
ITALY STILL ADAMANT'
But None of Powers Are
Anxious to Risk
Showdown.
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press STAFF Correspondent
tCopvriEht. 1885. BY United Press)

GENEVA, July 31.-The
Council of the League of Ma
tiOns, seeking desperately to
avert war between Italy and
Ethiopia, convened in private
session today and decided to
continue arbitration of the
East African dispute.
The council agreed to draft
formula so that arbitration could be
continued.
Resumption of arbitration was not
assured, however, Italy and Ethio-
pia being deadlocked on what is TO
be arbitrated. italy wants to con-
fine it solely to border clashes, such
as that at Ualual, while Ethiopia
insists that boundary lines and
other border subjects be discussed.
Baron Pompeo Aloisi of Italy
made a reservation stating that ar
bitration must be confined to Ualual
and other incidents. CASTOR Jeze
of Ethiopia made counter reserva-
ton.
The council agreed to meet again
at p. m. tomorrow, when it was
hoped formula will have been
drafted.
So grave was the situation, so far
apart we're the powers on policy, so
real was the danger that war in
Ethiopia would spread inevitably if
slowly to Europe and perhaps to
Asia, that few cared to risk a real
showdown at the council meeting.
In an admitted emergency, au-
thorits tive British and French
sources revealed a plan by which
Anthony Eden and Pierre Laval,
the British and French chief dele
gates. would contact Baron Pompeo
Aloisi, Italian chief delegate, at
once and seek by direct negoti-
alton to avoid a crisis.
If they succeed in reaching q
basis for discussion, it is intended
to try to arrange for resumption of
Italian Ethiopian arbitration on re-
sponsibility for frontier clashes-the
immediate cause of the dispute but
actually minor element in It.
Failure Means End of League
Then the council would decide to
meet again if the disputants have
not reached agreement by Aug. 25.
Between the adjournment and
Aug. 25 one of the most important
series of negotiations in postwar
European history would be pointed
toward preventing Benito Musso-
lini from taking the final plunge
into war
Failure would mean the possible
end of the league as an effective
aid toward maintaining peace even
among European nations.
Either the League Council, at it's
August meeting, would take stand
against Italy and cause its with
drawal from the League, or it would
arouse the white hot rage of small
nation members who will meet here
in September for the annual League
assembly at which all so League ma
tons are represented.
Laval, Eden Come Together
Laval and Eden Travelled together
on the Paris Express, after con-
ference yesterday in Paris, so that
they might try again to reach an
avenue Of approach toward agree
ment between themselves.
Much depended on the 38-year-
olo Eden, Minister for League
Affairs IN the British cabinet. He
must apply any pressure to the
Italians which he-and Laval
think safe 1t will be Laval's in-
tended task to try to mediate be-
tween the British and Italian dele
gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

lust happened Heler that really is his
had city turkeys Office
today.
The mystery evolved
called and he admitted the
belonging TO the second man and
almost escaped his identity discovered
searched only 1927 found on him
being Will do
petty of the missing Sc
It's So Hot EUen the Beer Can't Take 1t
I)OYD BROWDER feeling do something
- where
cooling
The bottle exploded Glass taken City
hospital for treatment. He's doing all right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
S3,2OO,OOO RECEIVED
BY STATE FOR ROADS
U. S. Grant Must Be Matched by
Indiana Contribution.

Indiana Contribution.
The State Highway Commission
today received approval from Wash
ington of the resumption of normal
Federal aid for highway work in
the sum of s3,2OO.000, to be matched
dollar for dollar by state bunds.
The money will be made availa-
BILE soon. James D. Adams, commits
sion chairman, said, and as soon as
it is, work on projects already ap-
proved will be begun.
Twenty projects in % counties
will be carried out, Mr.. Adams said.
This is the first cooperative fund
for two wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
MOTORISTS TO SEE RED
That Color Sticker Means He Goes
to Court, Chief Says.

Starting tomorrow. traffic stickers
which order the offenders into court
will be red. Chief Mike MorriSsey
announced today Stickers which
merely call for the payment of a
fine at the police traffic bureau will
remain white. the chief said.