davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
GlamOrO1lS Figure Quits
Wall Street With Sale
of Big Board Membership
Thomas Montgomery Howell Held Position in
Market in Which Each Point Fluctuation
Meant Change of $4,000
81 Times Special

T. - colorful interesting
held
of $4,000 with
the fuctuaed sold his Hardly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
base to tentative conclusion

ue percentage VI JULIUS III OIIC
largest estate" DR.. Anderson says,
lis only 22.3 per cent, while the per-
centage of stocks is 1913 per cent.
Not all OF these bonds, of course,
are tax exempt The explanation
of this is fairly simple. The type
of man who accumulateS a vast for
tune is not the type of man who
timidly buys tax exempt securities.
He puts his capital into indus
trial uses-it is dynamic capital
instead of turning it into static
capital concerned with the unpro-
ductive debt of states, municipali-
ties and the Federal government.
Proposed legislation, however. will
force him increasingly in the later
years of his career into the field Of
tax-eXempt securities, not only for
the purpose of escaping income
taxes, but also for the purpose of
having his estate in highly liquid
form so that something can be
salvaged for his heirs when the i'm
mense liquidation comes.
Will Repeat Purpose
IF the purpose of the new legis-
lation is to encourage dynamic capt.
tai and to discourage static capital,
it is certain that it will defeat its
purpose. We have already gone far
with legislation which tends to di-
vert funds from the productive to
productive uses, The new Sc
curities Act, even as modified. i'm
poses heavy Liabilities upon the
underwater of issues concerned with
industry while imposing none at all
upon the underwater of issues Of
states, municipalities and quasi
government corporations
TT is proposed that there should
be an amendment to the Constitu-
ton to do away with taX-exempt
securities. l should strongly favor
such an amendment, drawn with full
respect for existing contractual OBJ
legations. But 1 do not think that
we can make our fiscal plans upon
the assumption that this will be
done speedily
Even though the Congress should
pass such an amendment by two
thirds of each House, it is highly
improbable that three-fourths of the
states would ratify it when every
state would see that the passage of
such an amendment would lessen
the market for it's securities and
for the securities of its municipali-
ties. 1t seems to be very important
to avoid legislation which will force
the dynamic enterpriser into the
tax-eXempt field"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT
by United Press,

WASHINGTON. Aug 7.-Governmsnt sx-
penses and receipts for the current fiscal
| year to Aug 5 compared with year ago:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
A SI,222,5OO Stock Deal

The 10000 share block of General Motors Corp.
stock sold at the opening the Stock Exchange
yesterday north 81 o2 500 The appreciation
night enhanced all outstanding stock By So S75 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-07
N. Y. Bonds

(Bv Abbott. Proctor g. Painel
(Reprlnted From Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Herbert
r. Mayes, editor of Pictorial Re
view, announced today that the
$4,000 prize offered for the best
first novel in the Pictorial Review
Dodd Mead contest has been
awarded to Margaret Flint OF Bay
st. Louis, Mississippi. Mrs. Flint
is a middle-aged woman, the wife
of an engineer, and the mother o.
six children. She cooks, cleans
and goes to parent-teacher meet
ings, and chaperons her good
looking daughters.
She has no time for cards-out
she has found time to write a
first novel, THE Old Ashburn
Place" which out of 1882 manu-
scripts entered has won the $lO''
900 award.
Mrs. Flint graduated from the
Tome School, Port Deposit, mary
land, in 1908, where her father
taught mechanical engineering. In
1912 she married Lester warner
Jacobs, graduate of the University
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
WOMAN IS WINNER OF $4,000 PRIZE

,of Maine. He is at present man
ager of the New Orleans-Pontchar-
train toll bridge.
Though she lives in Mississippi.
the author writes Of the North and
her novel deals with life in rural
New England, where she was born.
In New England Mrs. Flint lived
the simple life of a country COM
munity. She worked on her novel
off and on for four years and took
one brief visit back to New Eng
land to refresh her memory OF the
local color. She will come to New
York shortly to receive her
reward.
Mrs. Flint says:
"The Old Ashburn Place" Is
not a pOrtrait-it is fiction
purely-but did try to show
the pride, family morale, and
hOmely decency Of Yankee
tribe"
Other prize winners in previous
Pictorial Review-Dodd Mead prize
contests were Martha OStenso
with wild Geese" Mattel Howe
Farnham with Rebellion" and
] L. M. Alexander with Candy"
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

CARABOBO (Red d.. San Juan De.
cember 20, La Quaira 81. etc; Pier II.
Brooklyn, Furman St).-tMails cloae
1880 a m. supplementary malls 1890
p. n.y.; sails p m.-Mails for Aruba,
Curacao. Venezuela Except Carinito and
Guided Bolivar) and 'Puerto Rico: par
eel post
MONARCH OF BERMUDA CFurness
Bermuda) st Georges and Hamilton.
Bermuda, December 26; Pier 95, N. R.
(West 55th St).-ails close p. m
sails p. m.-Mails for Bermuda.
NEVADAN (American Hawaiian),
Cristobal December 81 ETC. to Pacific
Coast ports: Pier 6, Bush Docks. Brook
lyn (42d ST. Mails close p m. (sup-
Elementary mails p. M Mails for
Canal Zone. Colombia (Narino Dept.
only. Ecuador bahia de Caraquez.
Esmera ldas and Mania only nd Pan
anna; parcel post for Canal Zone and
Panama
ORIENTE (New York and Cuba MaiD,
Havana December 81: Pier -, E R.
(WalI St).-Mails close 2 p. m. sails
4 D. m.-Mais for Cuba parcel post.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
LIQUOR STORE
HAS $500 FIRE

CLARENDON, Dec. 23.-Arling-
ton county's new liquor store was
threatened with fire early this
morning when several pasteboard
cartons which had contained the
first shipment of liquors we're
ignited in an alley behind the
store.
The flame, which is believed to
have been started by a carelessly
tossed cigarette, did approx.
mately $100 damage to an ad-
joining garage before it was ex-
tinguished by the Clarendon Fire
Department.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Choir Honors Downes

PRINCETON. N. Jan en-
graved silver bowl was presented
to Ralph w. Downes. retiring d.
rector of the Princeton Univer-
sity Choir, by the members of the
choir. Mr.. Downes sails for Lon
don to take over the position of
organist of the Church of the
Oratorv in London.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23
Regular and Extra

McAndrews g. Forbes declared
an extra dividend Of so cents and
the regular quarterly of the same
amount, both payable January Is
to stock of December 81.
The Washington times., 1935-12-23

The following table shows the
names of ships. the lines Oper-
ating them, their time of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and Supplementary mails
close. Time shown Is Eastern
Standard time. Dates after
names of ports indicate SEIZED
uled dates of arrival. (%) Indi-
Gates mails must be especially
addressed to this steamer. "
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BLACK EAGLE BLACK Diamondll
Antwerp January and Rotterdam g.
Pier X, Weehawken, n. J.-Mails close
1880 p. m.-Parcel fort for Belgium
Belgian Congo. Luxembourg and Neither
lands
EXCALIBUR CAmerican Export), Gil
braltar January ., Palma 3, Marseilles
4. Naples s, etc; Pier +, Jersey CITY
Mails close p. m; sails p. m.-Malls
for Balearic Islands, Egypt, Gibra ltar'
Irak deter maiD. Morocco French),
Palestine. spain dieter maiD and Syria
parcel post.
EXMOUTH american ExporD, Val
eta January 10, Piraeus 10, etc; Pier F,
Jersey City-Mais close 1880 p. M
Parcel post for Bulgaria, Greece Ru'
mania and Turkey.
West Indies and Latin America
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
ELECTION DATA
BEING PREPARED
THREE UNCERTAIN CONDITIONS
MUST BE CLARIFIED BEFORE
MACHINERY OkAY

The office of the secretary of state
at Helena is preparing election DATA
for use in the coming general poll
ing in the fall of 1886. but three
uncertain conditions u be ciarl-
fled before the balloting machinery
will run smoothly.
The first uncertainty tile
office of chief justice of Montana, held
by w. B. Sands of Chinook. HL right
to the office was questioned in a SUIT
now on appeal i'll the supreme u
Chief Justice Sands won the case IN
the lower court but should he lose on
appeal the judgeship would be dc,
clared vacant. and the office woulo
have to be filled by a temporary APP
pointec until the 1886 general election.
The matter of submitting 4 refer
endum on the state s~elf-insurance act
of the last legislature still is in a
legal tanglc. Sufficient petitions were
filed to Submit. the question, bu- that
action is held in allowance by a legal
proceeding. If the legal action is dis
missed the referendum will be SUBJ
mitted. If the courts hold the law I'M
constitutional the necessity OF a refer
endum will be removed.
The other unClear matter TO be
Strengthened out before the election IS
the matter of an initiative movement
whereby voters would signify whether
or not they wished 10 replace lNs pres
ent state liquor control plan with a
system of private distribution.
Three other matters to be referred
are: Adjustment Of the gin" marriage
law; a constitutional amendment to
prohibit adjustment or consolidation
of counties. and a similar amendment
to establish an eight-hour day in labor
and industry.
Offices to be balloted on at the fall
election include:
Four presidential electors. two rep
reSentativeS in congress. n United
States senator, II associate justice
of the supreme court, a governor. a
lieutenant governor. an attorney gen.
eral. a secretary OF state, a state treas
! urer, a state auditor. a state Superin-
tendent of public instruction. a railroad
commissioner and % district judges.
June 10 is the deadline for filing
nominating petitions.
The primaries are scheduled for
July p and the general election Nov. 3.
Because of a change in the date
for the meeting of congress, the presi-
| Dental electors for the first time next
year will meet on Dec. IA. instead of
in the spring after the election.
Primary campaign expenses arc linn
tied by law to Is percent of the salary
of the office sought. General election
expenses are limited to 10 percent OF
the salary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
PIONEER OF 1880
PASSES AT FALLS

Abner McGiffin, rs, oldtime resident
of Cascade county and for whom n
town of Giffin, near Stockett, was
named. died at his home at Great Falls
a few days ago.
MI. McGiffin came to Montana ter
ritory in 1880 by wagon train with a
brother and his family, Nat McGiffin,
who was county assessor of Cascade
for several years.
The brothers located on a ranch
which Nat McGiffin had previously
obtained and which was the site of
the present town of Tracy. Great Falls
al that time was not in existence and
| the old-timer watched the town grow
from a few scattered ranch houses.
Nat and Abner McGiffin came to
| Montana from Red Rock, Wyo., then
the end of the railroad, and brought
a number of head of blooded stock with
them. MI. McGiffin continued as a
rancher and stockman, retiring about
four years ago. In 1918 he nov to
Great Falls with his family from a
| ranch at Giffin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

which included his manager and Manly.
They we're quaftered in a drawing
room from Boston and return. En-
route to Butte, Suggs would work u
in a baggage car that was equipped
with punching bag, canvas and other
gym paraphernalia.
A word about Lumianisky. manager
of the colored flash. Lu was an lnsur-
ance broker of New Bedford. He saw
Suggs fight in Boston one night n
remarked that he would give up his
Insurance business for a chance to
manage Suggs and pilot him to a
worlds championship. A week later
Suggs appeared in LUIS office and notl-
fled Lu that from then on, a person
named Chick Suggs was being man
aged by ar insurance broker o1 NE"
Bedford.
While in Butte, Lumianisky, who
looked like a college professor, mace
the statement that Suggs IN MS ophi-
of his division. He stated also that ii
any man beat Suggs, he would become
that mans manager. Andy Martin did
the lob, and Lu bought his managerial
contract. He SEM Martin to Butte a
wear later to fight LaHood. Martin
won. Lu did not accompany Andy, CIV
ing a vote of confidence to Chuck
staples CIlaC 1llS AiCe1eoIo oto eo'N
| money would be well cared for.
Sugg's end of the gate n this o u
| with Dixie amounted to S2,250. Lumian-
isky invested the entire amount in
Montana Power stock before going
back to Boston. He bought the stock
when it was lowering around the lOu
mark and sold out when it hit $50, SO
the Butte trip to Suggs and his man
ager was profitable more ways thai
one.
Lu sent for Joe Merhar, Butte heavy
and had him for a year. Joe was en-
tered in all of the amateur Journeys
in the New England sector and while
| there, won the amateur championship
| of six of the original states.
Lu is in Paris and has been there fol
some time. He is manager OF "Pana.
NAL AL" Brown, bantam champ n !;
also promoting in the French capital
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Hill County Out Of
Debt By l943, Plan

If plans Of the county commits
sioners succeed, Hill county will be
out of debt by 1913.
Jan. l, $780, 900 in road bonds will
be called for payment, as will the
third of the semiannual amOrtiza-
ton bonds held by the state, which
amount to S7,615. The remaining
debt will then amount to S190,265.
Jan. l, 1921, bonded Indebtedness
of Hill county was S1,182, 900. 1t is
expected that by Jan. 1, 1910, all
bonds except those due the state.
amounting to $4,000, will have been
paid. ~
The county has no outstanding
warrants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
OPHEIM RABBIT DRIVE
WILL END MARCH

The fourth annual jackrabbit drive
near Opheim sponsored by the Future
Farmers of America will close March
2. Five major prizes with a total value
of $25 will be awarded. The first prize
will be a rifle.
help rid the country of rabbits. Last
year $500 were killed in the contest.
This year Clarence Tichenor will buy
the dead rabbits. This combination OF
a cash market and prizes should bring
about the death of many rabbits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Tanning Hides s ss.: !' sss.7 e: s9'O

Making fur coats. SIC. 90. Beet Hides for heavs
Lace Leather, $500. Deer. Calf and Sosv
Skins Chrome Tanned. Use and up. Ms1aas
Gloves or Mittens, soc a pair and up. Har-
ness Leather at low prices. Circular ana
tags on request.
UBER TANNING CO., OWATONNA. MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
Montana
Ring Tales
CHICK sUGGs VS.. DIXIE LAHOOD
BY JOE L. MARKHAM
Chairman Montana State Athletic Commission

CHICK SUGGS VS.. DIXIE LAHOOD
Te flavor Of modrnHy dominates in todays ring tale. For many weeks,
fights that were held 20. 80 and 40 years ago have been featured in this
column. This weeks article moves back to July rs, 1926, nine years ago. a
time range that should lot be difficult for most fans to recall The largest
gate in persons and money yer to witness a indoor bout in Montana,
"a Chick Suggs, coored phantom Of New Bedford, Mass, win a decision
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

A new cellulose fiber, so cut that its
uneven edges catch the light, is now
being used with wool, cotton and other
threads for novel effects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13

The Jewish race has about twice as
great immunity to tuberculosis as any
other group of the white race.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-13
PAYS METALS TAX

PAYS 1AA
Taft Allen of Wisdom, arraigned u
a Beaverhead county magistrates coufe
on a charge of illegal possession OF
beaver skins, was fined $27.50, accord
ing to a report made to the state game
and fish commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
NOV. 6, 1886
FLOWER PLOTS
FOR BLIND NEW
WPA PROJECT
BraiIIe Labels viii Help in
identifying Plants as
Botany Study.

A garden for the blind--a flower
gsrden-is under construction at the
Indiana state School for the Blind
In Indianapolis by the WPA.
1t Is believed to BE- the first such
garden in the nation. and each
flower in it will be identified and
described by Braille PLAQUES.
When the blind boys and girls
walk through the garden they will
be able TO read the label and touch
and smell the plant so that they
can become familiar with its size,
the shape of the leaf, the size and
texture of the blossom, and the
scent.
The labels will correspond to
chapters in a special Braille hor-
ticultural manual with which the
students are to be supplied, so that
they may supplement their class
room botany study with actual con-
tact with plants and trees.
The garden will be in three sec
tons. Eighteen beds of hardy
perennisls will comprise one part,
2 circular rose bed another and a
bed of all varieties of fir trees the
third In the case of the fir trees,
the label also will include the native
habitat.
An extensive arboretum also is be-
Ing planted by WPA workmen 1t
is being laid out in paths, with GER
tain types of trees planted along the
various paths so that the students
can easily locate the trees they are
studying. Each tree will have a
Braille label.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
BUILDING PERMITS

For SIS and Over
s,o MIS-. Mabel B. Stitz, 1904 Julian-av,
A. R, Larway. 1928 N. Pennsylvania st.
SIS, porch repairs '''
Becker Roofing Co., 627 Massa chusetts-
aV. S297. replace boiler.
mrs Mrs. Sophie Mathews, 500 E. 23rd-st,
$500, repairs.
W. L. Rice, 5225 cornelius-av, $40. two
w. L. Rice, 5a25 cornelius-av $1,000
story and half brick dwelling
w. l.. Rice. 5226 Cornelius-sv, 5000, two
car garage.
W, L, Rice. 1926 cornelius-av, $500 story
and half brick dwelling
w. l.. Rice, 5236 Cornelius-av. $780, two
w. /. Rice. 52ss cornelius-av $1,000.
story and half brick dwelling
Or. J. F. Riggs. Sis N. Meridian-st.
$500, so electric fixtures.
CHARLES Lake, Guilford-av and 58th-st,
$3.50: five electric circuits.
Ed Bundy. 5709 E. 32nd-st, $50, two cir
cults.
G. W. McGavron. 5718 oak-av, $3.50,
Fin AK, 146 W, 43rd-st, s25, install cleo
Armin sulkin. 1903 N capitol-av. s25.
Boyd Goldman. los Pasadena-av, 500,
four circuit.
W. F. Williamson, 2o39 N Meridian-st,
$3.50, new sign.
j. W. Huddeston, Delaware and Georgia
SITS. 500, wreck building
Lewis J. Brown, 2521 Park-av, $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Radio High Spots

The Cavacade OF American-will con
tinue with its parade of brilliant
dramati2ations OF vital moments in Ameri-
can history in broadcast over WFBM and
the Columbia network tonight, from to
1880.
George Burns and Oracle Allen, Ted
Husing, and Jacques Renard's orchestra
will again be brought together for a
half hour Of hilarious comedy and music
over WFBM and the Columbia network
tonight, from 1870 to 8.
Wayne Grubb. new boy In the
neighborhood, brings new love affair
nisb 'a o ov. OF w Tne Mans Mar Fsmily TO-
work.
Fred Allen will welcome Harry Won Zell
his new handy-man to Bedlamville in the
Town Hall Tonight. broadcast at 8, over
WLW and an MIC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Depend on zemo
for Skin Irritations

Are you suffering from an itching
burning, irritated skin? There's nc
need to. For Is years zemo has
brought welcome relief to millions
Of sufferers. Because of its rare in
gradients. Zemo usually cools
soothes and relieves the itching OF
eczema. pimples, rashes, ringworm
and similar annoying skin irrita-
lions Buy Zemo today-Get quick
comfort. Zemo has been tested and
approved by Good Housekeeping Blu
reau No. 4S74. Zemo belongs in every
home. All druggists, SIC. Soc, ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

If YOU are troubled 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
few cents worth of Ice Mint. rub a
little on any painful corn or callous
Immediately the pain will disappear
aud ia ! short time the corn or callouS
will loosen and lift off easily with the
tngcrs-root and all--leaving the sur.
rounding skin in a healthy normal
condition.
This, together With the fact that Ice
Mint overcomcs such affections ms sore
tired aching. puffed or burning feet
and makes them cool easy and com
Portable, Is probably responsible fol
the hearty endorsement given it by
druggists.
To rid ones feet of every hard corn
soft corn, corn between the toes or pain
full callouses in such n pleasant and
safe way, makes it seem the height oil
folly for anyone to pare a corn and
people are warned to stop it.--Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Best Short Waves

TODAY
LONDON-S p. m.-"Hunting Spear"
Csc. 3l3 m. 1880 kc).
ROME-5 p. m.-"Italian Volunteers
in Africa" 2RO, 3l.l m. 1865
kc.1.
BERLIN--5 D. m.-"The Vampire"
DJC 49.s m. 5000 kc.).
LONDON-s D. m-Organ recital.
Csc, 31.3 m. 1880 kc).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Births
Boys.

Boys.
Ernest, Mary Hunter 5148 Manlove.
Merle. Josephine DELPHI, 2426 E. 10th.
Denver, josephine Fuller, ST. Vincent's.
William, Margaret Stanley, St. Vincent's.
cents.
Ernest Bonine Silvey. st. Vincents.
Leland, Flora Sutton, ST. Vincent's.
Olan, Gladys Cobbs, 1922 BurdsaI-pkwv.
William, Goldie Geter, 2736 Boulevard
George, Fern Pranger, 1920 Sayre
Girls,
Lee, Hildred Irwin, 1927 Phipps.
Tom, Helen Logan, St. Vincent's.
John, Helene Segerson, St. Vincents.
Lisle, Edna Tinsman, St. Vinoent's.
Walter, Della Griffin. st. Vincent's.
Leonel. Helen Embry, st Vincent's.
Fred, Elizabeth Weber. St. Vincent's.
william, Thelma Barbee, 242 N. Belleview.
Harold, Lucille Mains. 923 Coffey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
LETTER CARRIERS MEET
Plan Convention at Which 5000
Delegates Are Expected.

Officers Of the National Rural
Letter Carriers Association end
auxiliary yesterday conferred with
Henry T. Davis, Indianapolis Con-
vention and Publicity Bureau secre-
tary manager on preliminary plans
Of their convention here next Au-
gust. More than 5000 are expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
TONIGHT'S BEST SELECTIONS
8:lS-Uncle Ezra's station (NBC).
Hawaiian band (CBS).
6:30-Kate Smith tCBS).

7;00-One Mans Family fNBC).
Cavalcade OF America (CBS).
7:30-Burns and Allen (CBS).
Wayne Kings orchestra (NBC).
B:0e-John Charles Thomas (NBC)
WIZ
Lily Pons (CBS).
Fred Aliens Town Hall Tonight
lNBCl WEAF.
5000, 900 Years in Sing Sing
(NBC).
Ray Eobles orchestra (CBs).
p:3o-March OF Time (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Mattresses. Made Over

MATTRESSES renovated: also made into
innerspring by experts. RI-2347.
MATTRESSES renovated or made into in
CH-0937
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
PROF. CLARK TO SPEAK
AutOmOtive Engineers Will Meet
Nov. ID at Athenaeum,

Prof. George l.. Clark, University
of Illinois, is to speak Nov. IA be-
fore the Indiana section of the So
ciety Of Automotive Engineers on
THE Modern Science of X-Raying
Metals The meeting will be in
the Athenaeum.