davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22

duled for 2:30 p. m. and will in
clude a tree, the distribution of
presents given by the Ten Thou
sand club and other organizations,
including one of the Camp Fire
groups whose members bought and
dressed 35 dolls. This group will
sing Christmas carols for the
youngsters.
The adult party is at p. m.
and at that time Los Amigos class
of the Presbyterian church will
present a program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22
Churches
Schools
= XX7,.~oO<@ Churches
Calendar
TUESDAY

Royce Aten unit, 8, Veterans hall.
Community Christmas tree, 1880,
court house lawn.
Christmas program, 8, Second
Baptist church.
2O-3O club, California hotel.
I.O.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall.
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Troop 6, B.S.A.. Scout hut.
Troop %, B.S.A., Washington
school.
Lip reading class, :. high school.
Bachelors club, 1880.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies day. golf club.
Osris lodge No. 664. F. and A. M,
1880, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Choir practice, 1880, Presbyterian
church.
Junior dance, 9, high school
Christmas program, Z, Christian
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22
Americanization Class Party
Wednesdays at Douglas

Americanization class students
are anticipating their Christmas
party Wednesday night and also
that for the children of pre-school
age to be given that afternoon,
both affairs taking place in the
Douglas high school. ...
The children's party is sche-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22
Sculpture Studied
ByDelphians

Sculpture was the lesson subject
studied at Mondays meeting of the
Ell Centre Delphian society held al
the home of Mrs. M. j. Dowd, 66s
Wensley avenue. The society will
meet again in January.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22

meeting at which Miss Gladys
Ikenberry will tell of her exper-
fences in the Orient this past
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22
Alumni Banquet Will
Not Be Held

Central Alumni association has
postponed the banquet. scheduled
for wednesday night In the Call
fornia hotel since it has conflicted
with other holiday activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22

Weakley, teacher of the class spon-
soring the program. Light refresh
ments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-22

Clarence Wilson is visiting War
rem WaShburn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
CHAPTER vi


Whenever Bob tried to remember
Just what happened In the next few
hours, he was always conscious of
ME utter confusion that gripped
The household. People hurried up
ind down the halls, and in and out
II the Uttered rooms, aimleSSly do
,ng unnecessary things, as though
10 ease the horror that held them.
Pearl Pierre, now head of the
,amily, took charge Of affairs and
issued orders to have the house
chapel put in order to receive his
brothers body. A careful examina-
ti0n showed that Pearl Sam had
oeen dead for some time there un-
der the Christmas tree. A candle,
Just above him, had burned itself
out and dripped on the gold signet
ring on his outspread hand.
They shouldn't move the body
until we send down for the sher-
it," Bob protested to Ramon as
they stood, watching the servants
lift the limp form Think we
ought to remind Pearl Pierre of
that?"
He may have forgotten" agreed
Ramon. These sudden cases are
hard to handle, you know"
Accordingly they moved over to
Pearl Pierres side. He was stand
ing, glowering down at the floor,
as though 1t held the solution to
the mystery. He looked up with
nervous jerk as Ramon spoke
and heard them through without
word. Then a sneer came over
his face, and he said sarcastically.
$50 you think we should not
lay him out decently, do you? Well,
let me remind you, Mr.. Vasquez,
wa are not used to having out.
sitl0rs dictate to us here on Thun-
der Mesa. We do things our own
way. In the morning I shall send
for the proper authorities. But,
until then, my brother will lie in
the chapel which Is the place for
him" He smiled a little. HE
spent little enough time there
while he was alive, Heaven
knows. All this riff-raff coming
in here tonight, which Pearl John
picked up anywhere, the wonder
Is we weren't all killed where we
stoodl" ~6 =,
"You think he was murdered
during the party?" asked Bob in
establishment.
"Why not?" Pearl Pierre turned
to him. What Is your opinion of
his death? Maybe you know more
about 1t than you'd like to have
us think" with this acid trust.
he walked after the Mexicans as
they moved slowly out the door
with their burden.
"A pretty mess we're In now!"
growled Ramon. That fellow isn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26

that Pearl Pierre thought he saw
a good deal more than he was mem
tioning. you seem to find q num-
Der Of things to interest you In this
ROOM" he went on.
His cold voice and level stare
made the hot blood rush to Bobs
forehead. For q minute he had a
mild impulse to grasp that dark
throat in both his hands. Then he
shrank back, aghast at the thought
Was he losing his mind, too? Just
when he needed to see things clear
ly, II he was to get Betty and him
self safely out of this mess. With
an effort Bob managed to control
his feelings and, not trusting him
self to answer Pearl Pierre, he
turned and walked out Of the room
But after the household had re-
tired for the night Bob was to re-
member again that incident In the
death room, and wonder just how
Pearl Pierre would turn 1t to suit
his own ends. Bob was convinced
now that Pearl Pierre was the
murderer. He was just dropping of
into an exhausted sleep when wo-
mans shrill cries came to his ears
from a room on the other side OF
the courtyard on which his windows
opened.
Betty! Could anything be hap
pening to her? Throwing on his
coat, Bob rushed, barefooted, out
into the snow, and ran across the
yard. Then he stopped and lis
tened. Old Tante Josephine'S
cracked voice rose in hysterical
walls. She was accusing Pearl
Pierre, and then Pearl John, Of the
murder.
ITO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26

Viz WolA dtlu Tic
blacksmith, with
his hammer and
anvil, marks by
W h ! CHI som G
Turks claim the
original discov-
cry and use Of
iron ore. The
stamp is shown
here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
THE STORY SO FAR

The gaiety Of the Christmas
party 1T the de Forest hacienda
Thunder Mesa" has tragic
ending when PEARL SAM DE
FOREST, oldest Of three brothers,
b f0unt dead with q knife In his
threat beneath the Christmas
tree.
There are many strange things
about Thunder Mesa" besides
the fact that each Of the three
brothers has the first name
Pearl" PEARL JOHN Is the
youngest, PEARL PIERRE next.
Others In the household are:
TANTE JOSEPHINE, old and Al;
invalid; BETTY WEIGH, her
companion; RAMON VASQUEZ
and ANGELIQUE .ABEYTA,
guests at the party; PROFESS
SOR SHAW, archceologlst; and
BOB GRAHAM, the tire salesman
who stopped at the hacienda when
his car broke down.
It Is Ramon who finds Pearl
Sans body.
VOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
Brain TwizzIers
BY Prot J. %. Flint

The 'ol professor has story about
fellow-man of culture and great,
great learning for you today.
A member of the staff of a ia
mous English university was travel
ling by automobile through the
countryside of our middlewestern
United States one day when he saw
ahead OF him, at the siding of a
roalroad, a group of knights of the
road (old English phrase meaning
hoboes. Ho, hohD He decided to
stop and talk with these men in the
hope Of getting new views on the
Hies Of American people. Two Of
the hoboes sat little apart from
the main group so the Englishman
joined them. One OF the men had
five biscuit and the other one had
three biscuits. They invited the
Engman to share their food with
them and he did, all three eating
equal amounts. When finished the
Englishfnan to share their food with
from his pocket and gave them to
the men saying, "You chaps are,
welcome to those eight nickels but I
leave to you the problem OF divid-
ing them in proportion to the
amount of biscuit each OF you gave
me-" The rest of the hoboes became
Interested in the problem and several
of them thought the nickels should
be split five and three just as the
number Of biscuits contributed. One
OF them thought the split should
be seven nickels for the man who
had the five rolls and one nickel
for the man who had the three
rolls. Still others said an even split.
After an argument the English
man was asked 10 settle the ques-
ton. What division did he decide
upon?
Answer To Yesterdays Twixxler
yhe old lady was found In the
automatic elevator, stalled between
floors. The elevator was one OF the
unusual things TO further . life OF
the case"
Copyright Jshn =. Dilie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26

THE Turkish tribe was captive
l. in a valley in northern Cau-
casia, many-centuries ago, and no
way could be found for escape. A
blacksmith Of the tribe, one day,
wandered away and was accosted
by gray wolf.
That wolf became the saviour
of the Turks, and to this day is
almost worshiped by them. He is
"Boscourt," which means "gray
WOLF"
He led the blacksmith to a mar
row opening in the mountains.
through which later the Turks
were able to flee. The blacksmith,
also. became the idol of his peo-
pie, for he widened the pass to
freedom.
For many years thereafter, the
people of Erghene Kon, where the
original Turks had been captive.
celebrated this strange rescue
with an annual festival. A stamp
issued in 1926 and 1929 pictures
both "BoscoiIrf - tho y,oJF ard a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
TRAIN SLICES AUTO

Layton, Utah CUP "A new
streamlined trani hit a passenger
automobile near here, sliced off the
bumper and left the rest of the car
unchanged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26

THE common lilac state New Hampshire and one o.
the popular Of oil towers hold howershp Is
tive Of eastern Europe brought by oui
nower-oving ancestors and supposed been taken
Vienna from Persia In the 18th century
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26

Copyright. 1886. NEA Servjce. Inc,
NEXT: What proof did Colum.
ous show Of his great discovery?
~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
& 4 4 4 No = = 2 =
KIDDIESs KORNER
nusu q 4 = = = = = nm = = = =

Rotten grass school
Daddy made . turkey pen for
the turkeys. 30 they won't lay
their eees ia the bushes. Daddy
went 70 town, today. and got me
rubber. I am going TO help Dtcky
feed the pig, the turkey and chick
en-. Daddy made = IRE on the
hill. IT burned the wheat Stub
BILE. # showed here again after
having . week Of dry weather.
So now It Is muddy Yesterday I
coloredsA wind mill. e 1eoks nice
on the Whu-JEAN C44A141AM.
Daddy made q big fire on the
wheat etubble. It burnt the wheat
stuhble. Daddy penned the tur-
keys up. I am going to feed the
turkeys tonight. NY daddy went
to town. Jean will gather the
eggs and I will feed the pigs to-
night.-DICKY.
Il showed here I wished the
snow had not come. The snow is
not very deep. Daddy went to
town yesterday. He did not get
hcyne until about 500 p. m. DAD
dy got stuck. He had to back up
JOYCE SHERMAN.
"a
Friday night ! was jumping on
my brothers wheeIbarrUw. I broke
the shaft on 1t. We were all day
Saturday getting q bolt OF OF it.
Then we took it up to my mother.
It took her 20 minutes. Sunday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

49, EElE
cousin, Alfred Walker, went to the
show. After g while he came
back. Then we mad a shadow play.
We played q lot OF games like
hide-and-seek. school, house. and
hide the thimble. We had lots Of
fun.-JOYCE DANIMSON.
Last week on Tuesday my sis
ter-in-law went back to Caldwell,
Idaho, for q visit to her folks.
She said she would not be back
for Easter. I sure will be glad
when she comes back. / had so
much fun playing with the baby.
My brother stayed here because
there's 50 much work. to do.
RUTH HOIE NHALTER
Last Friday I was rlanning on,
going fishing Saturday. When I
got up I looked out of the window.
7 saw an inch of SNOW on the
ground. I said I would 70 Sun
day. The next morning / looked
out of the window and there was
more snow on the ground.
ARTHUR STEWART.
Friday night went to Custer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

very pretty. They were all colors.
The last was about the World war.
It sure was sad.
ELEANOR BRANNoN.
I had a very bad cold. I was
sick Saturday and Sunday. !
stu do not feel very good.
EUNICE TORSKE.
Anna Belle, Phillis, Barbara and
7 said we would make some flow
erS for the sand table. We have
put three windmills in the sand
table, two bridges, and q goose
on each bridge. There are six
flowers now. We are going to
make some more.
HELEN HUNTINGTON.
Last Thursday Mrs. Strand was
sick. She had q bad cold. Mrs.
Orr came over to be our teacher.
BILLY SCAILY.
My daddy plowed Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
ELMER PAULSON.
Last Thursday Mrs. Strand was
sick and couldn't come to school.
Mrs. Orr came and taught us.
She Is a very nice teacher. On
Friday Mrs. Strand came back to
school. We are glad she is back.
Not Signed.
Last night we had twelve little
pigs. Two of them died. That
MADE US ten left: Then we
Drought them in because they
were nearly frozen. We left them
GOWN cellar all night. We took
them out In the barn. We brought
Two Q IN. They were nearly
frozen, too.-OE KOEBBE.
went to my cousins house,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of IRENE r. STRAUSS, D

ceased. ~ - ~
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
aersigned Executor of the Estate of
arene II. Strauss. deceased. to the
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessar ~
youchers.s within four months after
he first publication Of this notice.
t9.tne al Executor at the office Of
Or Big Horn. State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana, March
SAMUEL STRAUSS.
Exscutor Of h Estate Of Irene r.
4giNN q MADDOX. Attorneys. Har-
Pub. March Is. 20. 81. April Z. ira
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03

It is very pretty. We are learn-
ing a poem, The Children's
huur.a-lE;RaAiDQ PETERSON.
Sunday afternoon Blame ana
Bill Slbaey started a game. T
cannot think of the game, right
now. They started about four
O'Clock and ended the game about
4:30. Leighton went to the show.
FRANCIS GUSTAFSON.
Last Friday /. made a wagon.
I painted it red and green. When
I got through painting 1t I went
In tor dinner. When came
back my little sister was on 1t.
Her clothes We're red and green
SIMON BAsQUEs.
"a
I have been out of school thirtv
days. / had the cnicken-pOx. I
came back Wednesday. i am glad
20 be back in school.
"a GWEiNDOL YIN DENTON.
Z Monday Nellie Mauer came pack
to SCHOOL. She vas out ~ days
Wltn scarlet fever. We are glad
to nave her back and GWSndoiyn,
goo.-VIRGINIA SECREST.
At school, this week, we made
pictures OF Peter Rabbit eating a
carrot. We put a butterfly up
IN one corner Of the picture.
HARRIET SCALLY.
Wednesday morning I got a ride
to school with John Melke. The
Slough boys rode in, too. We all
rode in the back of the truck.
JIMMY PAUlEf.
We have Jul tulips and Easter
lilies we made last week, up III
the windows and on our border
above the blackboard. T.
~. { ! FIRED NEWKIRK.
We have a baby calf that CAME
last Sunday. He is red with a.
white stripe in his face. &
b BILLY HUMPHREY.
On Wednesday my daddy and
Lonnie Layton went out shearing
sheep. I asked daddy if they
wouldn't freeze if he took of
their coats this cold weather and
he said he would have to wrap
them up in his old jacket.
JUNIOR POPE.
Dear Boys and Girls:
We've had another touch of
Old Man Winter, haven't we? I
like a little warmer weather bet
ter.
I'm glad to know that u sick
cousins are we'll again and back
in school. Even some of your
teachers have had to lay of a
day or two, I see. Tn sorry, and
hope from this on we may all
feel fine, every day.
Milton Jamison, who was here
from Helena with his auntie, Mrs.
Kalberg, during the earthquakes,
has sent the second IA room III
Hardin a news bulletin Histories
of those terrible quakes, gotten
out by the Central grade building
of Helena. Maybe some other
rooms or schools would like to
borrow it when they are through
with it,. Just write to them
through our Korner or call at
their room. :
Affectionately,
- &sEEE@TaT"s.SElES .s:,E% n YTNYNn Sal#2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS
~ FOR TAX DEED

Rub. March 27. April 3. 1856.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
NOTICE OF APPRECIATION
FOR TAX DEED

Pub. March ~. April !. 1855. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE
the District Court OF the Thir.
f. teenth Judicial District OF the Sfafe
q Montana In and for the County
OF Big H0rn. Es F,
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SPOKANE. a CORPORATION. Plant

Mt s"T- E
William s. Brvan and CaIlie Bryan,
husband and wife: and Foster
National Farm Loan Association.
q CORPORATION. Defendants.
To be. sold at Sherif's sale, on Sat-
urday. the nth day OF April. A: Is
1885. at the hour OF ten O'Clock a
m. OF said day. at the front door OF
the court house. CITY of Hardin. Rfc
Horn County. Montana, all right. tifle
and interest of the above-named de.
PENDANTS in and to the following de-
.scribed property. to-wit: U1@T%.
Lots three and four of section one.
lot one n the southeast Quarter 81
the northeast quarter Of section two.
township two north. range thfrty-
three. east of the Montana Princi-
pal Meridian. In Big Horn County.
Montana. and all water and water
rights used uD0n or appurtenant to
aatd property and however eyidenced.
including (but not limited TOY a
water right evidenced by 100 shares
OF stock in Big Horn Low Line Ditch
COMPANY. represented bv Certificate
Together with all and singular the
tenements. Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging OF I'm
anywise entertaining.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
18th day OF March. A. D. 1886.
w. B. SPEAR. Sheriff.
Guy e. Derry, BILLINGS. Mont. and
Paul b. Bowen. HpokAne, wash,
AttorneyS for Plaintiff.
Pub. March 20. ~ April 8. 1881.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
HUCIUlldCGIy,
AUNT BETTY.

Dewey Riddle, Big Horn county's
first sheriff, who now operates a
dude ranch near Painter, Wyom-
ing, writes to renew his subscrip-
ton to the Tribune-Herald for
another year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
sIhat a special election of the CITY Of
Hardin Montana. will be held on
Monday. the 9Th day of April 1896
az which the following city Officers
VIII be elected. A
One alderman each from First
second and Third Wards, Ito serve
Tor a term of one year. -
one mayor. one police Judge and
one city treasurer for a term OF one
Polls will be open from aipbt
O'Clock a. m. until six O'Clock p. M
IN h following places: Z -
fIrst ward: Sample room Of the
Second Ward: City Hall. ~ "a
Third Ward: Baptisf Church
Dated this 10th day of March A. d.
a. H, RoUsH. city Clerk.
Pub. Mar. Is. 20. 81, April e., 1896
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
. FOR TAX DEE1

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersignsd will. on the 2sth dav Of
NOV 1886: apply to the county treas
for a tax deed to the following de-
scribed property. to-wit: Lot Three
lSl. Block Three (3p. Third Addition,
CITY Of Hardin. Big Horn County.
Amount due. s29I.s5. -
March "a. 1886. T. ,
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA,
BY Harry e. Cox. Co.; Clerk.
Pub. March 81. April 3. 1856
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
IIiE. STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
CAMPRELL FARMING CORPOR-
ALTON $v "EF

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Annual Meeting of the stockhoid-
alton will be held in the Office az
CORPORATION in Hardin. Montana. on
the 18th day Of April. 1856, at the
hour Of 200 o'clock p. NJ. Of said
aay. FOR the purnose Of electing Of
suing year and for the Transaction
OF any other business which may
come before said meeting. "
OLA B., MADDOX.
~ Secretary.
day Of March. 1886. $3.50 A-ee'tt
Pob March ~. April 8. 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
MANY VETERANS
MAY USE BONUS
TO BUY FARMS
Inquiries Indicate Plans,
State Head of NEG
DiSCIoSeS.

Many Indiana World War vet
Grams intend to invest their bonus
money in small farms, Clarence
Manion, state National Emergency
Council director, disclosed today.
Inquiries from veterans regarding
farm purchases have come to him
and to the Farm Credit Administra-
ton Offices, Louisville, Mr.. Manion
said.
Thirty-one formal applications for
purchase of farm land have been
received by the Federal Land Bank
within the last two weeks.
January collections in Indiana
amounted to 1876 per cent of the
Federal Land Bank maturities for
that month and 80 per cent of the
Land Bank Commissioner January
maturities, Mr.. Manion said.
10 Farms Sold
The Federal Land Bank sold 10
Indiana farms for SIT, $50 during the
last two weeks of January, an in
crease over the corresponding
period in 1885. The Bank for Co.
operatives received one Indiana
and two loans totaling
$4,000 were conSummated from
jan Is to 81.
The Production Credit Corp. re-
ceived 985 loan applications in In
diana for total of $454,625 during
January, and 572 loans totaling
1922, AIT were closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
CITY RAILWAYS
SHOW DECLINE
IN ACCIDENTS
"a Per Cent Reduction for
1885 Is Reported by
Firm.

The indianapolis Railways today
reported a "a per cent reduction in
all accidents involving street cars,
trackless trolleys and motor coaches
for 1885.
James P. Tretton, vice president
sno general manager of the firm,
-sId Iist during 1885 car and bus
operators piloted their vehicles
36,e42 miles per chargeable accident,
against 25,85l per chargeable acct
dent in 1884
Mr.. Tretton said that during the
last 10 years there had not been a
fatal injury to a passenger riding in
an Indianapolis trolley or bus.
During that period, he said, the
Indianapolis Railways and Peoples
Motor Coach Co., have transported
more than 750,000,00c passengers
six times the population of the
United States.
Most of our operators have been
with us for years. They know
hazardous situations when they see
them, and they know what to do
to avoid accidents" Mr.. Tretton
said.
In regular monthly safety meet
ings. they analyZe the accidents
which have occurred in the past
month, and endeavor to find ways
to prevent similar accidents from
happening again"
Another factor which contributes
to safety, according to Mr.. Tretton,
is a regular system of check-up on
mechanical equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

Putnam County school superintend-
ent, who died Tuesday, were held
today at the Rector Funeral Home
The Rev. Robert T. Beck, First
Christian Church pastor, officiated
Surviving Mr.. Thomas, who was
Sd, are the widow and four brothers,
including Senator Elmer Thomas of
Oklahoma. who was summoned from
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13

Space was at premium to-
day at the south entrance of
the Courthouse as property repre-
sented by more than 81 ,O00,0 in
delinquent taxes was put under
the hammer by the Treasurers
Office. This is the first delinquent
tax sale held in Marion County
for three years, due to the tax
moratorium law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
DISCUSS AUTO CONTROL
Bureau Of Traffic Is Opposed to
Requiring Governors on Cars.

Members OF the Automotive
Bureau of Traffic Control today
considered action to oppose sug-
gested legislation requiring speed
governors on autos.
At meeting last night in the
Board of Trade, this action and an
appeal for better warning signs at
hazardous intersections we're dis
c,issed. Bob Johnson, local auto
dealer, is president of the organiza-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-13
INSTITUTE IS ARRANGED
Epworth Leagues Meeting to Be
Held at Roberts Park.

Fourteenth annual Midwinter In
Stitute of the indianapolis District
Epworth League of Methodist Epis-
copal Churches is to be held today
in Roberts Park M. E. Church. DR..
H. E. Legg, professor of English
Bible and philosophy in Evansville
College, is to speak.