davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
THURSDAY

n Margaret McCrae icl
Flying Time M WEAF
National Music Week M WIZ
wise Crackers WLW.
Baseball WIRE.
Jen Davis WFBM
4;l5-Tea Time Tunes WFBM
Ian Kelley, ICI.
Emerson GIlrs Or. IN WEAF
capt. TINS Adventures IN WIZ
Biltmore Boys WLW.
4:30-News tCl WEAF WIZ.
Bob Noian's 10y Band WLW
4:35-George Halls Or. (CI
John B. Kennedy IN WEAF
Frank ana Flo M WIZ
4:45-Renfrew (C) WFBM
Billy and Betty M WEAF.
Lowell Thomas IN VIZ. W1.W
z -Kaltenborn Edits News tC),
- Amos m Andy IN WEAF
Easy Aces I'M WIZ. WIRE.
Johnson Family WLW
Christian science Program WFBM
5l5-School Sketches WFBM.
Kruger Musical Toast tCl.
Edwin C. Hill M WEAF. WIRE.
Family Welfare Committee IN
Jimmy Mattern wLw
5:3O-Kate Smith tCl WFBM.
Hack Magic WIRE.
Frank Crumit IN, WEAF.
Lum and Abner IN WIZ. WLW.
5:45-News WFBM
Boake Carter tC)
Andre Carbon WIRE.
Life Studies IN WEAF.
Music Is My Hobby IN WIZ.
Pleasant Valley M WLW
c Air Show &c, wFBM.
Pittsburgh Symphony IN, WIZ,
WIRE
Rudy Vallee IN WEAF. wLW
63o-Herbert Hoover &c, WFBM.
Senator Borah IN WIZ, WIRE.
r Caravan &c, WFBM
Show Boat IN WEAF. WIRE.
Death Valley Days IN WIZ WLW.
7:30-Stoopnagle and Budd tC) WFBM.
Americas Town Meeting M WIZ.
Bob Nolan'S Or. WLW.
745-Crusaders M WLW
Q Horace Heidts Brigadiers lc)
O WFBM
Red Dickerson's stringers WIRE.
Music Hall IN WEAF. WLW
Town Meeting lContinuedl tNl
WIZ
830-March of Time (Cl WFBM
Rubinoff WIRE
Roy Shields Or. IN WIZ.
S45-Rhythm Revue WFBM.
Major George Berry tCt.
Jimmie Mattero WIRE.
q Len Riley's Sportslight WFBM
Don Eestor's Or co.
News WIRE NJ
Russ Morgans Or IN WIZ.
Amos n Andy IN WEAF, WLW.
9:15-Tommy Dorsev'S Or. tC,.
COSMOLOGY WIRE.
Phil LevantS Or. IN WEAF.
News Room WLW.
Champions WIRE.
s:2o-Phil Levants Or. IN, wEAF, WIRE
s:25-Musical Interlude WIRE
s;so-Me wThM Cotton Carnival &C.
Earl Hines Or. I'M WEAF.
Salute to Little Rock. Ark WLW.
Indiana Sportsman WIRE
9:45-Jesse Crawford IN WEAF, WIRE
IN News WFBM.
LIZ Rob Crosbys Or. (C).
HENRY Busses Or. IN WEAF
WIRE.
Shapdor I'M WIZ
Singing Neighbor WLW.
10 08--Ruby Newman's Or. IN WIZ.
10:15-Bob Crosbv's Or. tCl WFBM.
Memo Eddie's Or. WLW.
10 30-Ozzie Nelson's Or. tCI WFBM.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
New Workers Assured
OF Pleasant Evening

Anyone born in Utica, New York,
or in Oneida or Herkimer Counties
of that State, can assure them
selves of a pleasant c-'ening by ap-
pearing at the "Sliver Bowl" 1914
Connecticut Avenue, N. w., Wed
nesday ni"ht.
On that date, at 7:15 p. M, the
"Thirty-third" Club will sponsor
a dinner and card party.
The club, composed of residents
of the Thirty-third New York
Congressional District, has grown
steadily since late summer but
Lee Amann, of the Federal HouS-
ing Administration, believes there
still are numerous New Workers in
Washington who haven't been en-
rolled as members.
To Get New Members
Consequently Mr.. Amann, who
is executive committee chairman,
has scheduled the Wednesday
event as the second of a series of
social "get-togethers." The first,
held recently, was highly success
full.
Marie Thomas and Mrs.
Frances G. Hadden, and Mrs.
Hadden's daughter, Eleanor, are
among hoStesses that have been
appointed to make the guests
comfortable. Both Mrs. Hadden
and Miss Thomas are Govern
ment workers, as are most of the
Thirty-third Clubs membership.
A native of Utica. Miss Thomas
resides at 1900 F st. N. W., con-
venient to her desk in the prof.
ects division of the Public Works
Administration, where she has
been employed for the past three
years as stenographer.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
PLAN TO ALTER
MD: HIGHWAY

CLINTON, Md, Nov. 16.-Plans
for the elimination of several seri-
Gus traffic hazards on the South
ern Maryland Pike through Clin-
ton and Silver Hill were discussed
at a joint meeting of the South
ern Prince Georges County Citizens
Association and the Brandywine
Grange last night.
Delegations from each of the
groups are expected to make an
appeal to the State Roads Com
mission for a Strengthening of the
S curve near Clinton and the con-
Struction of haIf-mile stretch of
road to eliminate several bad
curves near Silver Hill, especially
Gordon's Corner.
Citizens attending the meeting
pointed out that the Southern
Maryland Pike, carrying most Of
the Washington traffic to the
southern beach resorts and also
the truck traffic from the farms
to the metropolitan markets, has
had a number of serious accidents
in the past two years and stressed
the need of the construction of
adequate shoulders on the road.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
GAO. WILL ASK
MERIT TESTS
F0Rl,2OO
nv l. EARLE MOSER

BY j. EARLE MOSER
News tips phOned to this column
will be given full credit for a possible
weekly prize. Call DI. 1000. branch
21O. For pictures and biographical
sketches appearing In The Times daily,
members of organizations and others
must contact the writer in the editor
tal room before 5:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
THIEVESP|LFER
HAIR-WAVING
MACHINE

Continuing their drive against
transient thieves, police today re-
vealed that comparatively few rob
berries were recorded in the city
over the weekend.
Most valuable of the loot stolen
was a $500 hairwaving machine,
belonging to Richard F. Currie, Of
Philadelphia. Thieves broke a
window in his auto with a horse
shoe to pilfer the machine.
Clothing, worth $110, was stolen
from Howard Burrell's automobile,
parked in front of 224 Fourth st.
S. w. Burrell lives in Montgomery
County, Pa.
AutOiSt Beaten, Robbed
Tony Maschetto, 20, of 1918 B
ST. N. E., reported that he was
assaulted by two men and a
woman who boarded his car at
Seventh and H Streets North
west. The trio forced him to
drive to Sixth and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast, where they
took $11 from him and fled.
MaSchetto was taken to Casualty
Hospital and treated for minor
decorations received when al
legedly struck by one of the trio.
Two colored thugs snatched a
purse containing $13 in cash,
some checks and personal belong
ings from Mrs. Virginia San Ger,
mans, 35, of 1924 New Hamp,
shire Ave. N. W., while she was
walking in the 1900 block OF
New Hampshire Ave. N. W.,
early today.
Max Bichter. proprietor Of a
grocery store at 127 L st. N. w.,
told police he was held up by three
colored boys who had what looked
like toy pistols. They forced Bich-
ter to open the cash register and
took 81 in cash.
Thief Drops Purse
Anna Deritiz, of the South Cliff
ton Terrace Apartment located be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
on Clifton st. N. W., said her
purse, containing $40, was
snatched by a colored man in front
of the apartment last night. Er.
nest Mum. resident of the apart
ment house, pursued the thief who
dropped the pocketbook and fled.
Elizabeth Brazerol, so, 5307 Con,
necticut Ave. N. W., told police a
colored man snatched her purse
containing SO and valuable papers
while she was walking on Clifton
st. between Thirteenth and Four,
teenth SITS. N. w., last night.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

A charter member of the club,
Miss Thomas was educated at the
st. Francis de Sales High School
in Utica and had additional train
ing at the Excelsior Business Col
lege prior to coming to the Ma
tional Capital. She is holding her
first Government position and
nominates swimming and dancing
as her foremost pleasures.
From Utica
Mrs. Hadden, who lives at 3210
Thirteenth st. N. w., is likewise a
native of Utica and is at present a
clerk in the warehouse division of
the Treasury Departments Pro
curement Division.
She has resided in Washington
for the past six years and began
her career by serving for is
months with the Bureau of the
Census when it was counting
noses of Uncle Sans nephews
and nieces back in 1880. She
then transferred to the Public
Health Service of the Treasury
and just recently switched to Pro
curement. Her hobby is golf
Eleanor Hadden, her daughter,
came to Washington with Mrs.
Hadden after graduation from the
Miller School and the Littlecote
Art School in Utica. She is tai.
ented at the piano and in artistic
design, and plans a career in
dress designing rather than in the
Government service.
Mr.. Amann announced today
that reservations for the Thirty
third Club party may be made
through tomorrow night by tele-
phoning Margaret O'Connor, an
other hostess, at Columbia 5262-J.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
STANDLEY BIDS
FOR INCREASED
NAVY FUND

With special emphasis on the
need for additional personnel and
increased appropriations, Admiral
w. H. STANDBY, U. S. N. retired,
today submitted to the Secretary
of the Navy his annual report as
Chief Of Naval Operations for
the fiscal yead ended June 80,
1896.
Pointing to the 318 ships and
1859 small craft in operation, Ad-
miral Standley stated that it was
apparent" that compliments
could not be filled with the 93,500
enlisted men provided for in the
annual appropriation.
When the composition of the
fleet is established in accord with
treaty limits, Admiral Standley
warned, adequate provision for
manning the ships be made.
Much Left UndOne
Although improvement has been
made in battleships, necessary
damage control alterations are
largely unaccomplished" due to
lack of funds, the admiral re-
ported.
Work done on the machinery of
the aircraft carriers Lexington
and Saratoga has much i'm
proved" the reliability of the
craft, Admiral Standley declared.
He added, however, that in order
to be fully effective, these ships
will continue to modernization so
as to keep pace with aircraft de-
velopmentS.
Turning to destroyer tenders,
Admiral Standley reported that
due to their age, the cost and
difficulty of maintaining them in
good condition is increasing from
year to year. The same is true,
he said, of mine layers, mine
sweeperS and ocean-going tugs.
OF submarines, the admiral
said that "the most serious"
situation regarding average sub
marine tonnage will be con-
fronted in the years 1897 and
1888. With the exception of the
U. S. S. Holland, the Admiral
described submarine tenders as
inadequate" for services re-
quired.
Delay FOreSeen
Considerable delay is expected
by the Admiral in the construc-
ton progress of the two remain
ing heavy cruisers and all light
cruisers appropriated for. He
listed the factors of delay as
strikes, delay in receipt of ma
terial and structural changes.
These delays will also effect con-
struction of the aircraft carriers
Yorktown and Enterprise, he
added.
The report concluded with the
assertion that funds sufficient to
train IS per cent of the commits
stoned personnel and per cent
of the enlisted personnel of the
Naval Reserve have been provided.
He recommended that funds for
training 25 per cent of both COM
missioned and enlisted personnel
be made available.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BERLIN-6 PM.-Musical Trip
Through the Land of Operettas.
DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
ROME-6 P. M.-News in Eng
light. Operatic Selections. Amer
lean Scientific Contributions in
Italy: The Malaria Inst" A talk
by Prof. Alberto Missiroli Con-
cert. 2RO's Mail Bag" 2RO,
31.1 m. 9.63 meg.
LONDON-6:3O P.M.-Musical
Show. No /, "Cue for Adventure"
GSP, 1876 m, 1881 meg; GSD,
25.5 m, Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 m,
9.58 meg.
Moscow P. M.-Russian
Operas. RAN, 31.2 m, 9.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday, . to
e:15 =. M. WMAL.
6:0O-FOr Your Heart ...........W .WJSV
7:15-Other Peoples Money .WMAL
S:30-MelOdiana ......... .WMAL
1O:OO-Wayne King WJSV
CONCERTS
3:0O-ROchester Civic Orch. WMAL
1O.OO-WOL Concert .............W VOL
TALKS
4:3O-AutO Show Speaker r....,.. WJSV
lO;OO-Secy. Roper ..............W WRC
SPORTS
2:OO-T. Wakeman's SpOrtspaEes VOL
11:OO-Buck O'NeflI ...,..., WJSV
COMEDY
7:OO-AmOs M Andy. WRo
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

Three outstanding speakers a e
scheduled to address t he Fedora
ton of Architects, E ginee ers,
Chemists and Technicians tonight
at wesley Hall, 1903 K st. N. w.,
8:15 o'clock, on subjects of inter
est.
Frederick L. Ackerman, techni-
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

; PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia-7:35
p. M.-Selections of Slovak folk
songs. OLR, 1876 M, 1923 meg.
PRAG sue, Czechoslovakia -8
P. M.--English Lecture. OLR, 1873
M, 1928 meg.
LONDON-9 P. MA Net of
Singing Birds" English poets on
English birds. GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
BERLIN-9:15 P. M.-Concert y
Light Music. DJD, 25.4 M, lit
meg.
MONTREAI-9:sO M.-"C'est
un Rendezvous" S"-Meeting of Old
and New in Music. CRCX, 49.2 M,
500 meg; CJRO. 48.7 m, 6.15
meg; CJRX, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16

cal director of the New York city
Housing Authority, formerly with
the PWA; Henry S. Churchill, of
the RA suburban division, and
Jules Korchien, national secretary
of the F. A. E. C. T., are slated for
speeches relating to aims of the
organization.
It'd bitS-Harry B. Mitchell and
E. Claude Babcock year ago were
still battling over college degree re-
quirementS in Federal tests
thanks to Miss Harriet MatuShek
for her kind letter the U. S.
Immigration-N a tur | ization In
Spectors a n d Examiners Associa-
ton is sending out ballots by mail
for it's 1887 election E. Edward D.
Fucker is president Federal
Trade Commission has prohibited
a prominent local civil service and
business school from representing
it is an institution of higher learn
ing by reference to the word "uni-
verSity" in its trade name
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Baltimore SoCCerists
Gain First-PIaCe Tie

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Balti-
more Soccer Club moved into a tie
for first place in it's division in
the Metropolitan race of the
American Soccer League yesterday
by beating the Hispanos. of Brook
lyn, 2 to l. The Irish-Americans,
who tied the Scots-Americans in
Newark, share the lead with Balti-
more,
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
Sleeper Burned

Boyd Loving, 46, 1888 Eighth
st. N. W., was burned on the face
ana arms yesterday when an oil
stove overturned and ignited his
bed. At Freedman's Hospital, his
condition was said to be serious.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
SOON TO START
SCOUT HUTS

With the arrival here today OF
a group of engineers, plans will be
rushed for the Boy Scout jamboree
to be held here next July, with
10000 Scouts from all parts of the
world attending.
The engineers will plan huts,
lighthouses and mess halls needed
for the Today jamboree, and con-
struction will start soon, as it is
estimated about seven months will
be needed to complete the work.
The jamboree was scheduled to
be held here the summer of 1885,
but was canceIed because of an
epidemic of infantile paralysis in
Southern States.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16


sketches appearing in The Times daily,
members of organizations and others
must contact the writer in the editor
Nal room before S:15 p. m.
Revelation that General Ac-
counting office has been allowed
enough money to retain it's
emergency force of 1900 until at
least June of 1888 paveS the way
for bringing the force under civil
service as a permanent addition
to the staff.
1t is a fact generally conceded
among Federal officials that G..
A. o. during the next decade will
need a force so to IS per cent
larger than its present staff.
Work is piling up faster than
the present personnel, despite the
additional money, will be able to
handle.
The money merely enables a
continuation, but doesn't check
the growing need for more per-
sonnel. The continuation, how
ever, allows time for the matter
to come before the attention OF
Congress.
Under legislation creating the
G. A. o. emergency force the
President cannot blanket the
force into civil service. Like
HOLC, Congress must pass spe-
cial legislation voiding the origl-
nal civil service exemption placed
IN the workers and then they
may receive non-competitive tests,
almost all of them having gained
the required so days OF service
long ago.
Hole has been placed on a
merit basis" pending a possible
Act by Congress putting its staff
under civil service in the future.
It is known that G. A. o. Off
cials will ask the same benefit
late in January, along with other
agencies deemed of permanent
nature.
Charter members of Gen. Nc
Alexander Post No. 38, American
Legion, formed of AAA, RA and
Civil Service vets:
DR. NJ, NJ Alexander, J. l.. Allen, Mrs
Mabel NJ. Amiss, H. H. Ankers, Mathew
Ard, c. S. Baker, E. E. Blakely, DaVlr
Brown, BaNA W. K. Brownold Bertha NJ.
Bryan, Bertha V Bryan, A: W. BYRON
E. NJ. Bullock, D. D. Campbell, T. r. Cass,
T. E. Cassidy Grace Conway, s. S. Cope
land, C. E. Courtney, H. c. Danner, e. ).
Dean, A. r. Dyer. H. S. Easton. Harry
combe. June NJ. Fickel. L. G. FuImeT' !lI
B. G. Geier E. N. Giles, j. w. Gill, NJ.
n. Goen, Samuel Goldberg o
C. G. Graves, C. E. Gray V; E. Gros-
E. s. Hayden, J. A: Hayes S; G. Hicks
NJ. Hill, j. l.. Hitchins, S D. Holston, h.
c. Howard, F. A Hoyland, ]. W: Jeh!en'
N. H. Jones' J; A. Joyce @ =. j.: keTSee1ns, Veenon
Kurtz, Joseph Landow, J. Lindsay
Samuel Lucas, J. E. Lynch, a.. F. Lyon
Belle Lyons, c. E.. McDougal' " A.
Irene L. Matlack, A Mathis, D. F. Nal
lette, R. w. Miller, J. ] Malone, R.. c.
Norris G. j. Murphy, B. J. O,Brien,
T c. Phillips, E. R. Routh, c. A. Rainey,
F. ]. Ralston, R. G. Reilley, A. c. Rut-
ledge, w. W. Rutledge. E. F. Smith. P.
o. Smith, Anthony Sigillto. ]. l.. Shaffer,
c. ]. Sharp, John Sheehy c. G.. Shank,
Rose NJ. TAFT, A. F. Theurer, H. NJ. Tunts,
F. L. Villaneuva. Lloyd Vice, L. Bertha
Walgren, James Will, T. H. Windsor, H.
]. Wienges, G. V. whitton, w. H.
weaver, Nancy H Weeks Sophia Kan
der, G. E. Watts. H. F. Hodges, D. l..
Gilsinn, ]. E. Shortell.
Three outstanding speakers e
scheduled to address t h e Fedora
ton of Architects, gineers
Chemists and Technicians tonight
at wesley Hall, 1903 K st. N. w.,
8:15 o'clock, on subjects of inter
est.
Frederick L. Ackerman, techni-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

Martin F. Carpenter, Indiana
State Employment Service direc-
tor, is president of the Interna-
tional Association of Public En-
ployment Services, which is to
convene here Wednesday for a
three-day convention.
An executive committee meet
ing Tuesday night is to precede
the opening of the convention in
the Claypool, Gov. McNutt and
Mayor Kern are to welcome dele
gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
SUPPER TO Be HELD
AT CROOKED CREEK
Past, Present Graduating
Glasses to Be Feted.

A basket supper is to be held at
6 Thursday night at the Crooked
Greek school, Michigan-rd near
Kessler-blvd, in honor of past and
present graduating classes.
Four former pupils who attended
classes in the frame school build
ing, erected in 1861 on the site of
the present building, are expected
to attend. They are Mrs. Elizabeth
Fox, Charles S. Hessong, Mrs.
Iantha Bridgford and Elmer Tres
ter.
The first school was a one-room
log cabin built near the Crooked
Greek Church in 1849. The land
was donated by David Hessong,
father of Charles S. Hessong.
Rainey Fox, who is to enroll this
fall, will be the only fourth gen.
creation pupils to attend the school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
FEDERAL men
WARN AGAINST
BOGUS MONEY
Fake SIS, $40 and $40 Bills
in Circulation Here,
Officers Report.

Bogus IS, $40 and $40 bills are
being passed in indianapolis, United
States Secret Service men said last
night. Persons receiving money from
strangers should inspect it closely,
particularly during the rest of the
week when race visitors will be ar
irving, they warned.
Counterfeit bills known to be in
active circulation here bear these
identifying check letter plate num-
bers, officers said:
Five-dollar bills, K-43-327, United
States note;
Five-dollar bills. B-28-327, with a
B in a circle to the left of the por-
trait;
Ten-dollar bills, L-3l-1S, with a
B in a circle to the left of the por-
trait:
Marking Explained
Ten-dollar bills, H-20-193, with
B in circle;
Ten-dollar bills, G-96-214, with a
B in the same spot;
Twenty dollar bills, K-53-5, with
in the circle to the left of the
portrait;
Twenty dollar bills K-50-5 with an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
CLUB SPEAKER
SEES BRIGHT
TRADE FUTURE
Building New Residences
Cited by Chairman of
Real Estate Week.

Continued improvement in bust
ness conditions throughout the
country and the world is the pros
pect before business men today,
Norman Metzger. civic affairs COM
mittee chairman, Indianapolis Real
Estate Board and Indianapolis Real
Estate Week program chairman,
told Service Club members today.
Mr.. Metzger explained the signih-
canoe of Real Estate Week. He said:
I'VE are utilizing this occasion to
bring to the fore those civic aspects
which constitute a constructive and
comprehensive program of expan-
sion and development, which will
insure future growth, stability and
prosperity of the city.
THE growth of our city means
the development of its real estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

1t means a growing demand of the
expansion of our real estate ia
cilities. commercial, residential and
industrial. This will further stabil-
lie real estate values and pro-
gressively add increased values to
local real estate investments.
He said that the housing short
age facing Indianapolis today. which
has been due to deferred building
activity, has brought increased rents
and made it necessary for MANY
people to buy their own homes, and
at the same time it has stimulated
the building of new homes and in
creased employment in the construc-
ton industry.
Economic trends bespeak conf
dence in Indianapolis and its real
estate and its desirability for sub
stantial investment. Now is the time
to give serious consideration to the
future Of Indianapolis and its real
estate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Lomu works wonders

YoE, 100, will be thrilled when
yeu see how your lawn, flowers,
vegetables, shrubs and trees re-
spond when fed Iona. They
show an almost immediate inn
provement. Positive results with
in a week or 10 days. Though
IONA works quickly it is not
simply stimulant - but a bal
anced ration with sustained food
value - the elements of which
become progressively available
as time passes. That's one rea.
son Iona is so efficient and
economical. Clean. Odorless.
Easy to handle. And available in
convenient packages from lb.
cans to 100 ID. bags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
II in circle to the left Of the por-

II in a circle to the left of the por-
trait.
Check letters and face numbers
are in small type in the lower right
hand corner on both face and back
of each bill. Letters and numbers in
circles are identification markings of
Federal Reserve Banks.
No Silk Fiber
All the counterfeits are printed or
paper without silk fiber, officers
said, and are made from photo
mechanical or etched plates which
lack the distinctness of the steel en-
graved plates from which genuine
money is printed.
Any information concerning
counterfeit money should be given
to the Secret Service office, Room
202 Federal Building, telephone Lin
coin 6182.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
MAY Is, 1896

Mrs. Elizabeth Fox is his great
grandmother.
Present enrolment of the school
is 253.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
NORTH
WEST

Grande Hdwe 1s22 Main. Speedway
alexander Hdwe ess n. Belle Wen RI.
Enrich Hdwe 26s6 w. Mich.
Frank z. Seherrer ee1s w. Morris