davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Plan Community Night"

Congress Heights Community Cen
ter will hold a community night" to-
morrow from 7:30 to 1890 pm. at
Congress Heights School, Fifth street
and Nichols avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
TULSA GRID COACH
GLOOMY ON GAME.
Henderson Pessimistic on
Injuries as Team Faces
G. w. Tomorrow.

GLOOMY Gus" Henderson. coach Of
the Tulsa University foot ball team
which will meet George Washington
tomorrow night at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Study Glaciers.

Members of an expedition from OK
ford University in England have ar
rived in bleak North East Land to
study glaciers this Winter.
Evening star., 1935-07-11

Political Films Shown.
Political motion picture shows are
touring Scotland
Evening star., 1935-07-11
stage DEFENDS
CHICAGO FRIENDS
Brands 0utcry Over Com
munism at University
MLot of Bunk"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 11.--Ar1os Al0nzo
Stagg thinks the outcry over COM
munism at the University of Chicago
Is lot of bunk"
The grand old man Of the mid
way" coach of University Of Chicago
foot ball teams Al years until he left
in 1888 to become coach at College of
the Pacific, Stockton, Calf, took up
the cudgel for his friends Of many
years as he said:
why I know these men and know
the sort of things they teach. If any
professor tried to use his position to
advocate theories of government op-
posed to our Government, that would
be wrong. To keep students informed.
though, as to different theories Of
government is proper education"
Stagg was asked his opinion Of the
advocacy of legalized gambling by his
friend and former faculty-mate, Prof
Ernest Burgess of the sociology de-
partment, University of Chicago.
Il don't know anything about gam
bling" he said. II never gambled on
anything in my life. And I hadn't
heard about Burgess suggestion. Sc
I'm not qualified to express an opin-
ion"
And with that "the grand old man,
who had just come from a tenni,
game with his son Paul, dismissed
controversial subjects to reflect how
he could improve his backhand so III
could be in better shape by his 73e
birthday, August Is.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Reno DiuOrce List
Includes Only 80
Neuada Couples
Stricter La,us Of Othe,
States Make Legal
Mills Grind.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO. Nevada, July 1l.-Nevada's s
famed divorce mills grind swiftly and
steadily, but Nevadans contribute little
of the grist.
In Reno, for example, where 1896
marriages we're ended in the first six
months of 1885, only about 80 of the
couples involved were married in
Nevada. Moreover. considerable
number of the 80 actually were resi-
dents or California or other States.
NevadanS probably are as susceptible
to divorce as residents of any other
State, but if it we're not for the
stricter laws Of such States as New
York, California and New Jersey.
many of Renos attorneys would find
it difficult to earn a living at the
bar.
With six months of the year gone
North Dakota alone among the
States has not yet been represented in
1885 divorce lists.
Evening star., 1935-07-11

ander Papanastassiou Of Greece last
night as saying former Premier Veni-
zelos, now in exile under a death
sentence. has pledged himself to re-
turn to Greece to fight with us against
any attempt to restore King George
to the throne"
(Venizelos led the bloody revolt OF
last March and since mas been living
In Paris. A plebiscite Is planned In
Greece shortly upon q return Of the
monarchy
Papanastassiou. who Is in London,
Evening star., 1935-07-11

test to the Public Works Administra-
tion the location Of proposed ST.
600 900 low-cost Negro housing settle
ment in proximity of white residen-
tial section.
The commission agreed to take
this action after a delegation of
citizens spoke against the tentative
location and showed petition which
already bears approximately 5000 sig
natures.
The county's protest to Administra-
tor Harold Ickes will not ask aban-
Evening star., 1935-07-11
"SANE TAXATION" PLAN
is URGED BY SIBLEY
C. of C. Head Has No Criticism
for Roosevelt Motives, but
Disagrees on Methods.


BY the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN. H., July 11-Harper
Sibley. president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. was on record
yesterday as having no criticism for the
motives of his friend and former
schoolmate, President Roosevelt. but
disagreeing with him on how fast ma
tional recovery should be attempted.
Addressing meeting of the Ameri-
can Society of Farm Managers and
the Illinois Association of Farm Man
ayers last night, Sibley asserted:
If the administration would stop a
while and try to administer laws that
are on the books, it would be a great
comfort to all Of U.s."
He urged that Government be car
ried on by sane taxation" with the
suggestion that "if necessary, Con-
gress should go home long enough to
permit a sound and thorough study
of this taxation scheme
None of us has any criticism of
the Presidents motives" Sibley said.
but it is Simply impossible to rebuild
the country and maze 1t a better
place in which to live all at once"
Evening star., 1935-07-11

may 60 to the United States shortly
to appeal to the Greeks in America
for financial aid in q night against
restoration. He Is leader Of the Agra
rian-Labor party.
Former Premier Papanastassiou
himself was court-martialed but ac-
quilted after the revolt.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
FL0RIDIANS TO PROTEST
NEGRO HOUSING PROJECT

P. w. A. Will Get Complaints
Against Location in Proximity
to White Residences.
BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. July 1.-THE Dade
County tMiamD Commission will pro-
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Gorge May Be Closed.

To protect ice-age rocks in the Wer-
ribee Gorge in Victoria, Australia,
from specimen-collecting geologists.
the gorge may be closed by the gov
eminent
Evening star., 1935-07-11
BY BUD FISHER

donment of the housing plan, which
has tentative approval Of the p. w. A.,
but will request it be located In an
area further removed from white res
licences.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
FIGHT. OF VENIZELOS
ON MONARCHY FORECAST

Return of Former Premier, Now
Under Death Sentnece, Pre-
dicted by Papanastassiou.
BY the Associated Press.
Herald quoted former Premier Alex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Fortune LaudS Wilson

Special memorial services for
Romney L. Wilson, attorney. who
died Sunday, will be held by the
indianapolis Bar Association in
Superior Court, Room 5, at II to-
morrow.
Funeral services for Mr. Wilson
were at II today at the Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary.
William Fortune. chairman of the
Indianapolis chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross, spoke highly yes
terday of Mr.. Wilson's unselfish
work as voluntary legal adviser of
the local chapter, position he took
in 1917.
The Red Cross will always ap-
preCiate the sacrifices made by Mr..
Wilson said Mr.. Fortune.
He performed valuable services
for thousands of men and their
families in helping the Red Cross
meet the unusual demands that
existed as the veterans returned
from abroad. He contributed i'm
measurabiy to the chapters record
of service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
DEATH CLAIMS
WIDOW OF CITY
BUSINESS MAN
Mrs. Caleb S. EagIeSfieId,
Longtime Resident,
Dies in Hospital.

Mrs. C. S. Eaglesfeld, 1909 N.
Delaware-st, died yesterday in
Methodist Hospital after an illness
Of more than three weeks. She was
the widow Of Caleb Scudder Eagles
field owner Of the Eaglesheld Hard
wood Flooring Co., Inc, who died
in 1927.
Mrs. Eaglesfield was a resident of
Indianapolis more than 40 years.
She was born IN Watson. Ill, and
attended private schools in Effing-
ham, Ill, and Chicago before COM
ing here in 1892. She was a mem
Der Of the First Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving are three sons, John L.
Eaglesheld and William Eaglesheld,
both of Indianapolis, and Thomas
r. Eaglesfield, Los Angeles, Cal; a
brother, John E. LaRue, of Beech
Grove, and five grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Mrs. Kathryn Poole Dies

Mrs. Kathryn Eleanor Poole, wife
of Clarence H. Poole. died yeSter-
day al her home on Sumner-rG
after a short illness. She was IS
Funeral services will be held at
, tomorrow in the Woodside M E.
Church. Burial will be in Ander-
son Cemetery. The Rev. NJ. H.
Reynolds will officiate
Mrs. Poole was a member of the
Woodside Church and was secre-
tary of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation No. 9. in Perry Township.
Surviving besides the husband are
two daughters, Betty Jean and
Charlotte Ann Poole; a son, Glen
Harold Poole; her mother. Mrs.
Laura Wiese. Cumberland: three
brothers. Gilbert Poole. Cumber-
land: Walter Poole and Raymond
Poole, Indianapolis. and two sisters.
Mrs. Harold Redmayer. Cumber-
land. and Mrs. Roy Shepard, West
Manchester, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Mrs. Sarah Craig Dead

Mrs. Sarah L. Craig died yester-
day at her home, 1130 Park-av,
after an illness of three years. She
would have been Sc today.
Mrs. Craig was a lifelong resident
of Indiana. She lived in Mobiles
vile before coming to indianapolis
in 1927. Her husband, Henry Craig,
died 25 years ago.
Funeral services will be at 10 to-
morrow in the home. Burial will be
at Noblesville.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Anna G. Thomas; two grandchil-
dren, Fred Thomas, Indianapolis
and Mrs. Joe Braune, Toledo, o.
and three great-grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

IS Legal Notices


LEGAL NOTICE
Fifteen days after date Of registered
notice this day mailed We viii sell al pub
lie auction on May g. 1898. at a m.
Markets.. Indienspolis Ind; one 1929
Ford Coupe. engine No. A-l204297 Ohio
1879 license No. 4ii-sI owned BY the the
Dublin-av. Columbus, O.. 10 cover our lien
Of s65 for storage If the above named
owner does not claim the same and satisfy
the lien thereon as provided for in Bald
INDIANA PARKING GARAGE. INC,
z. W. SPRINGER. Secretary.
State q Indiana. Marion County, IS:
diana Parking Garage, Inc. acknowledged
the execution Of the above notice this 18th
FERN KEAcH
SEAL Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Feb. a, 1887
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket Nos.
In the the matter of the petition of the
Northwestern Indiana Telephone Com
PAW 70 sell and the Crown Point Tele-
phone Company TO- buy the. assets Of the
psnyICause No I2i04.
In the mater of application Of the
Crown Point Telephone Company for leave
Thousand Dollars 1925; 000l additional
common capital stock and the application
les.e to purchase from, the Crown Point
Telephone COMPANY such additional stock
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in the rooms Of the
Commission, Indianapolis, Ind 10 A. M
Tuesday Nav It'll 1895.
Public partIcipation is requested:
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
FRED BY w REEEX Mf PABc G c6sb5ejoP
Indianapolis Ind. April 22nd. 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Frank Taught Dead

Funeral services for Frank E
Taught, who died Sunday at his
home, 1888 HoSbrook-St. will be held
at 100 tomorrow in the Flanner &,
Buchanan mortuary.
Mr.. Taught. who was II, came
TO indianapolis from College Hill.
O.. in 1875. He was a member of
the Odd Fellows and the Christian
Church.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Mary E Taught; four sons. Arthur,
Percy. William and George Taught;
two daughters. Mrs. Elva NJ. She
hau. and Is grandchildren. all Of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

prominent in Indiana politics before
going to Washington, where he
served for many years as United
States marshal of the District Of
Columbia.
Surviving are five children, Miss
Charlotte Ransdell, William Rams
dell, DR.. Robert c. Ransdell, all of
Washington, Mrs. Richard Warner,
Boston, and Hervey Bates Ransdell,
United States Navy. Relatives in
Indianapolis are two nieces, Mrs.
Clarence Martindale, Miss Char
lotte Cathcart, and a nephew, Her
vey Bates. Mrs. John Perrin. Pas
adena, Cal, a former resident of
indianapolis, is a niece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
WaIther Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Karl Henry
Walther, who died Sunday of heart
ailment at his home, 1929 Hoefgen-
st, will be held at the Flanner &
Buchanan mOrtuary at $3.50 tomor-
row. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Walther, who was SO. was an
emplOye of the Illinois Building. He
is survived by his father, Franklin
Walther: three sisters. Miss Hazel
Walther, Miss Maud Walther and
Miss Martha Walther and two
brothers. Claude and Franklin Jr.,
all of Indianapolis. He was a mem
Der of the Loyal Order of Moose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Longtime Resident Passes

Mrs. Matte Schreckengost. a
resident of Indianapolis As years
died yesterday at her home, 2433
Guilford-av, after an illness of five
weeks. She was So
Mrs. Schreckengost was the
widow of Elijah SchreckengoSt, who
died in 1918 Surviving are a son,
H. A. SchreckengoSt; two grand
sons, Harold SchreCkengoSt and
John Schreckengost, and a great
grandson. Robert Schreckengost, all
of Indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held in
the FIanner & Buchanan mortuary.
The time has not been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Births
Girls.

Ivan and Edith Buckler. 1850 w 33rd
Elijah and Anna Reed. 222 Blake.
Thomas and Mildred Everson. Methodist
Hospital
Charles and Inez Brinkman. Methodist
Hospital
RAYMOND and Florence Edmondson.
Methodist Hospital.
Mauro and Cloda Sfurruzzi. Methodist
Hospital
Louis and Verna Sterger 43O S. Holmes.
BOYS.
Louis and Grace Morehead. Methodist
Hospital.
Hugh and Mary johnson. Methodist Hos
pital.
David and Lena Frankovitz. Methodist
Hospital.
Joe and Henrietta Swope. Methodist Hos
pital.
William and GLADYS Spaulding. HOS N.
Centennial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RENTALS
Ii Housekeeping Rooms

BROADWAY, 2419-3-room front apart
ment. Well furnished. Adults. One front
bedroom: privileges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
ANNOUNCE MENTS

l Death Notices
CRAIG. SARAH L-widow of Henry Craig
/ Jr. and mother of Mrs. Anna c. Thomas,
departed III this life Mondday; age IS years;
Nobiesviiie IND Friends invited Funeral
under the direction of MOORE q KIRK
DOMROESE, EMILE D.-Age IS wears
Charles DomroeSe mother Of Fred G. Of
Charlottesville. VIM. G.. and Walter G.
DomToese city Fup 1Sr at late home
Burial Crown Hill LAUCK SERVICE.
EAGLEsFIELD. MRS. C. S.-Widow of the
late Caleb Scudder .Eaglesheld. mother
of Thomas r. Eaglesfeld CT Los Angeles.
John l. and William Eagicsfleld. passed
away Monday afternoon. Private sery-
ICES at! at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
Marv E. father Of Arthur R. Percy j.,
William NJ and George p Taught.
passed away at the residence. 1893 Hos
ELxNNER Il 3, B1cHANAS MoRTTA1EEYg.
3 6 Mefdsn Eodse
No. 480. Burial Crown Hill.
HOADLEY, WILLIS F.-Age 10. brother of
sn 5i Harry fSa lfaR 0a6e9 so eEtn cs
at the veterans Hospital SE1day 1S27 p m m
CHAPEL. 946 n. fliinois-sf' Wednesday,
$50 a M, followed by brief Masonic
services ara Durlal at Soutn cemetery,
Danville. Ind.
MATTHEWS, ELLEN Rage 10 years,
wife of the late Joseph Matthews, moth
er of John A, William j, and the late
Mary Cecilia Matthews, sister of Mrs.
Sarah Hyland of indiana polls, Mrs.
Sabina Ryan (deceased), SIst ter Helen
Joseph of Terre Haute, Ino. and Miss
Theresa Wade (deceased) passed away
at Chicago III. Funeral from FINN
BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1889 ~ Meri-
dian-st, Thursday afternoon. Time given
later. Friends may call at the Funeral
Home any time after p. m, Wednes-
day.
SCRECKENGOST, MRS. MATTIE-Beioved
mother of H. A Schreckengost. 2433
Guilford-av. passed away Monday eve
ming. Services at the FLANNER g. BU-
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
WALTHER. KARL HENRY-Age SO years.
passed away Sunday D. m. son of
Franklin ST.. and Emma M Walther.
brother OF Hazel. Maud Martha. Claude
"Wednesday. $50 Sn ,. M. Friends i' invited Th
especilalv members of the Moose Lodge
Burial Crown Hill.
WHITE, MINNIE LUCILE-Age 10, beloved
little daughter. Of Mr.. and Mrs; Henry
White. sister of Martha Louise White and
granddaughter of Gustave and Jennie
LauX and Mrs. Eta Vanstan, passed
away Monday. 6:45 a. m. Funeral at
SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL.
946 N. Illinois,, Thursday. 1870 p m.
Friends invited. Burial Floral Park.
Friends may call at the chapel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Mrs. Mary RanSdeII Dead

Final services for Mrs. Mary
Cathcart Ransdell, who died Sun
day at her home in Washington.
D. c., will be held at 2 tomorrow
in the Register & Askin mortuary
1902 N. Meridian-St.
She was the daughter Of the late
Andrew Catchcart. pioneer Indiana
railroad builder, and was the widow
IA Daniel N. Ransdel. formerly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

An outstanding member Of the
famed aerial family is Francis
Fisher, who performs twice daily
with the Russell Brothers three
ring circus, on view today at E.
10th-st and LinWood-av. The cir
Gus will move to the circus
ground on E. 38th-st, at the state
Playground entrance, for two per-
formanceS tomorrow.
Other acts featured includes
"Upside-Down White" the French
Avalons, the Connors Trio, Rus
sian Romanoffs and Frank Miller's
dancing horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23

Marriage Licenses

Clarence E. Powers. % city. finishing
foreman. and Margie K. Miller, %, city
hCuSekeeper.
Charles. E. Smith: % Anderson. sales
man. and Garnet kirkpatrick, II. of 433
E Westinghouse, housekeeper.
Carl Amos. 81 of 1920 W jefferson st,
salesman, and Nova B. Hauck. A, of 1920
w. Jefferson-st. housekeeper.
Paul S. CTocker; "a Frankton, Ind i;
1850 Baltimore-av. housekeeper.
gress-av, sheet metal worker, and Dorothy
Charles Edwin Jacobs. "a of 1926 Con-
Ross II. Of 1919 E. 2lst-st. housekeeper.
Loren E. Ferguson, IS. Of I545 shelby-st.
carpenter and Neata F. Ferguson, %. Of
5l0l HOvey-St. hOusekeeper
Walter E. Bennett 81 Cincinnati, o.,
serviceman, and Mary Elizabeth Pleitz,
clyde A. Eacret. %. of 6O2 Fletcher-av,
paperhanger. and Irma Lanam, 49, of 1882
E. Southern-av. .housekeeper.
David L. Condor, IS. of 1915 Brookside-
av. railroad clerk. and Neoma M Inclen-
rock, 80 of 1915 Brookside-av, glove in
specto-.
ANGEL P. Underwood. %. of 1919 w.
Pearl-st. laborer. and Helen Horton, 20. of
935 w. Pearl-st. housekeeper.
Will J. Graves, 81. of 1888 Roosevelt-av,
salesman. and Doris A. Miles. 81, of 754
Cecil Coffman. 20. of 343s W. Michigan
st. electrician, and Eva NJ. De Haven. 81,
Of SAT Rochester-av, knltter
Emerson J. Williams. %, of 1909 Miller
st. tree trimmer. and Olivia Baysinger. 16,
of 1919 Miller-st. housekeeper
Wilbur C Moore. 35 of 524 E. Michigan
81. moulder. and Lillian M Pope, IS. of
6l4 N. Easiest, knitter
Horton c. Dodds q. of 5406 Allisonville-
I'd cook. and Helen N Robbins, IS, of 1901
Sharon-av. housekeeper.
William G. Ogilvie. %. of 1919 Taborst,
garage manager and Violet r. E. Lark. 25,
Of 1919 Tabor-st. beautician.
Roy E Howell. %. of R. R. s. Box sos,
farmer. and Dorothy L Oeftering, %. OF
R. r 4, Box 573. stenographer.
Carl E. Stamm. %. of 2432 w. Walnut
st. laborer. and Golde P. Crist. %. of 1246
King-st saleswoman.
Timothy j. Patterson. "a. Loogootee
Ind, produce business. and Bernadine
Nordhoff 25. English. Ind. secretary.
Andrew O'Brien. 30. of SAG N. Emerson
av laborer. and Nellie Delaney. 90. of SO
N. Kealing-av housekeeper.
Kenneth Lantry %. of SIT Grande--ay
florist. and Frances Murphy. 10. of 1921
N. Somerset-av. housekeeper.
Elbie Bvassee. 81 of 634 E Vermont-st
glove worker. and Lorene Hunt. 20. of 524
R iiioei PAYNE PAY io' 81. Of $50 w. Washing
ton-st. laborer. and Maud Updike. IS. Of
$50 w Washington-st. housekeeper.
Jason Morgan. IS. of 614 Ingomar-a az
farmer. and Pearl Harper. 20. of 82C
North-St housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
COAL MART
Buy From a Dealer

Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Co.
DR-240O. Yards. DR-24Ol
FRIEDRICH COAL co.
DR-l7s2. Vases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
Deaths

Martha Francis Stevens. g. Methodist
Hospital Septlcaemla.
Matte Schreckengast. so. of 243S Gull
ford. chronic endocarditiS.
Barbara Ellen Redmond. IS. of $685.
Brentwood. chronic mvocarditis.
Karl Henry Walther So. City Hospital.
COrOnarv oCCluSiOn.
Arthur J, Beckner. AZ. of 1886 N I'LL
noiS. broncho pneumonia.
Bessie Nav tracy So st vincent's Hos
pltal. carcinoma.
Helen. Louise Brandt II, st. vincents
Hospital. general septiCaemia.
Allen Raw Parnell. 10 months. Riley Hos
Beulah E. Robinson. IS. of 63l W. 2sth.
pulmonary oedema.
Frank Gee 50. of 624 Cleveland. car
cinoma.
Lettle D. Cam6orn, 40. of 2345 Martin
dale lobar pneumonia
Edward Galloway. 50. Central Indiana
HOSPITAL general PARALYSIS
Emile D DomroeSe. IS. of 10 w Ari-
Richard Johnson. 81. of s27 E. 2sth,
chronic nephritlS,
Bessie Dean Rowland. 20. CITY Hospital.
general peritonitiS.
John Goddard. Harms. 6. Methodist Hos
Dital 0tltlS media
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-23
LIE G AIS
So Legal Notices

% Legal NOTICES
STUDEBAKER. 1926. Sedan. Motor E. P
1901 serial No 2075649 10 be sold for
storage and repairs. Amount S26 80 on
May :. 1885. 10 A NJ.
EARL GREENS GARAGE.
$50 FIT. Wayne-av.
The Annual Meeting of the shareholders
Of the Indiana Insurance Company will be
held al the Office Of the conn any, sos In
Surance Building Indianapolis. Indiana.
beginning al $50 P. NJ on the 9Th day OF
MAY. 1885
PARKE A. COOLING. President.
, 1935-03-12

RIO GRANDE CITY, March Ia
Formal opening Of the San ISidro
work center, a project Of the Texas
Relief Commission as q part Of the
national rural rehabilitation pro-
gram, win take place March ~. ac-
cording to Ms Floence j. Scott,
Starr County superintendent OF
schools, when several speakers OF
statewide prominence are expected
t. be present.
The work center actually began
its program on March 3, when q
number OF officials from the State
Department OF Education, Texas A.
~ M. College az College Station,
Texas A. a. I. College at Kingsvilles
and county and vocational work OF
fAcials attended.
While II is tic fourth such center
&C be officially approved for Texas,
1t Is the first IN the state and the
second In the entire United States
actually to begin operations.
The San Isidro work center, 10
Gated in the community OF san
Isidro In northeastern Starr county,
about 40 miles northwest OF Edin-
burg, was arranged at a total cost
Of $500. The San Isidro Common
School District bore half the ex-
pense and the Texas Relief Commas
sion the other half. Labor was pro-
yIded for erection OF five buildings
by the Starr County Relief COM
mittee.
The center has for its chief pur-
, 1935-03-12

fore there was no great hurry
During the house debate. which
ended ln caring opposition to tn8
slip Representative Blanton Cd
Texas) led the charge against re-
peal. telling his democratic friend ~
was not an administration measure
and predicting.
You're going TO see the senate
kill 1t M dead as hector and leave YOU
suspended Ann mid-air-"
All the many complaints which
weeks have poured I'm upon the house
were reiterated during the debate:
Members centended this exposure o.
the information demanded-gross
income, exemptions and tax paid
would stimulate -snoopery' and
place business men INC the mercNu@f
prying competitors
Both democrats and republicans
joined TO oppose the slip. P-1resen-
tative OiConnO D-NY) firman
OF the rules committee. and republic
can leader Smell Of New York led
the arguments for repeal.