davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
RURAL MAIL CARRIER INJURED

w. H. S. Bouchelle, rural mail car
rier on Route 4 from Elkton, was
seriously injured last week in an au-
tomobile collision. He suffered two
fractured ribs and possible internal
injuries. His son and daughter
were in the front seat, the former
driving, when a car driven by Fred
Racine, of Elkton, made a wrong
turn in front of them. In the col
lision the Bouchelle car was badly
wrecked, but the young people es-
capped injury.
At hearing before Police Justice
Walter G. Miller, Mr.. Racine pleaded
guilty to a charge of reckless driving
and was fined $5 and costs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03

Invite all the old folks to the
party, too. They won't come, but
they will cherish you sweetly for
inviting them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
Wilmington Confer
ence Appointments
Seventy-Five Pastors Assign
ed To New Charges

With the announcement of minis
terial assignments for the ensuing
year by Bishop Edwin H. Hughes,
which included pastoral changes for
rs churches, Wilmington M. E. Con-
ference, in session at Delmar, Del,
closed it's annual session at noon on
Monday. The district superintend-
ents were reappointed. No assign
ment was made for Goodman
Church, Wilmington, which will be
discontinued.
On Wilmington district IS
changes were made; on Dover dis
trict "a, and Salisbury district 33.
Pastoral assignments announced
are, the asterisk 60 denoting pas
toral changes:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
DOVER DISTRICT
e. c. Mailman. superintendent

+Bayside, Md.-Walter Glass.
BLADES, Del-O. T. Baynard.
Bozman and Neavitt, Md.-W. L. Nc
Clintock Supply.
"Bridgeville, Dell. c. B. Hopkins.
"Burrsville, Md.-Ira B. Crum.
*Camden, Del-John w. Jones.
Canterbury, Del-D. ]. Ford.
"Centreville, Md-Harry " Brand
ford.
"Chestertown, Md.-Paul Reynolds.
Cheswold, Dell. E. Jones'
Church Hill, Md.-Walter Beckwith
Supply.
Clayton. Del-Tilghman Smith.
Concord, Md.-Louis r. Dennis
Cordova, Md.-John e. French.
Denton, Md.-M. S. Andrews.
*Dover-St. PauPs, combined with
Little Creek. w. C. Buckson Supply.
"Wesley. Dover, DELE NJ Shock
ley.
"Easton, Md.-E. P. Thomas.
Glendale, DeL-E. N. Wright (sup-
ply).
.Fairlee, Md.-Oren B. Rice.
Harrington, Dell. G. Lynn (sup-
piy).
*Felton, DELE. w. Henvis.
"Frederica, Del.-H. B. Kelso.
AGalestown and Reliance, Md.-C.
d. Sharpless.
Georgetown, Del.-O. e. Jones.
Georgetown Circuit, Del.-James H.
Gardner.
Greensboro, Md. F. Beauchamp.
Greenwood, Dell. H. Glow.
Harrington, Dell. q. Parker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
w. e. Gunby, superintendent


*Asbury-H. NJ. Parks.
Bellefonte-J. c. Steen (supply).
Brandywine-O. A. BARLEY.
Eastlake-C. c. Harris.
Epworth-W. J. Mckee.
Grace-B. NJ. Johns.
Harrison Street-M. w. Marine.
*Hillcrest-J. B. Dickerson.
+Kingswood-W. H. Revelle.
*Madeley-J. B. Vaughn.
McCabe-A. C. Goddard.
"Mt. Salem-L. e. Windsor
Scott. E. Wimbrow.
*Silverbrook-J. H. Wright
st. PauIs-O. ]. Collins.
Trinity-C. H. Hudson.
Union-T. ]. Sard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03


'Bethel and Town Point, Md. ".
Pratt Supply.
Brack- Ex-R. H. Adams Supply.
+Cecilton, Md.-C. E. Davis.
Charlestown, Md. H. Thornton
(supply).
*Cherry Hill, Md x McCorkle
(supply).
chesapeake City, Md.-H. P. Cald-
we'll.
Chester Bethel, Del-D. j. Moore.
Christiana Del-R. NJ. Green.
Claymont, Del.-W. NJ. Nesbit
*Crumpton, Md.-David Wood (sup-
delaware City, Dell. L. Knots
(supply).
Ebenezer, DEBT. 0. NJ. Wills.
Edge Moor, Dell. L. Knots (sup-
ply).
@Elk Neck, Md. C. Boulder
(supply).
*EIkton, Md.-M. E. Wheatley.
Galena, Md-W. C. Barlow
Hockessin and Cedars, Del.-W. H.
Revelle.
Holly Oak, Dell. E. Layton (sup-
ply).
*Hopewell, Md.-s. p Hamplin.
*Marshallton, Dell. NJ. Kelso.
*Middletown, Dell. B. Morgan.
"Millington, Dele. w. Robb.
Mt. Lebanon, Del-W. E. Fosnocht
Newark, Del.-Leonard White.
Newark Union, Del-V L. Hills
(supply).
New Castle, Dele. N. Jones.
Newport, Dell. C. Mccoy.
north East, Md.-R. w. Campbell.
*Odessa, Del-N c. Benson.
Perryville, Md. p. Jefferson.
Port Deposit and Colora, Md.-H. R.
McDade.
Red Lion, Del-R. S. Hodgson.
Richardson Park, DELE. w. Nc
Dowell.
*Rising Sun, Md.-Frank White
st. Georges and Summit, Dell. l..
Sparklin.
st. Johns, Pa. w. Prettyman.
*St. PauPs, Md.-C. E. Davis.
Stanton, DELE. H. Collins.
*Still Pond and Betterton, Md-R.
w. Mailman.
Townsend, Del-A. w. Strickland
Zion Circuit, Md-C. H. Atkins.
F. A. Lindhorst, Field Director of
Methodist Episcopal Church, Wesley
Quarterly Conference, Dover.
E. C. Prettyman, Superintendent
Connecticut Anti-Saloon League, Nc
Cabe Quarterly Conference, Whining
ton.
Ivanhoe Willis, Superintendent Anti
Saloon League of Delaware, Marshall
ton Quarterly Conference
Miss Ruth Stow, the Riddle Me-
mortal Deaconess Home, Wilmington
Miss Ruth E. Wheatley, the Riddle
Memorial Deaconness Home, Whining
ton.
Miss E. Louise Smith, the Riddle
Memorial Deaconness Home, Wilm-
ington.
Miss Louise hitsitt, Asbury Church,
Wilmington.
R. Ward given leave of absence
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-03

Continued on last pagel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
HOG QUOTATIONS.
MOSTLY HIGHER
Few Lightweights Steady;
Cattle Market Strong;
VeaIers Even.

The pork market displayed a
strong tone in active trading to-
day at the Indianapolis Union
Stockyards. Weights ranging from
100 pounds and upward were largely
Is cents higher than yesterdays
best average. Lightweights and
slaughter pigs remained unchanged,
however.
Partly responsible for the I'M
expected upturn was further de-
crease in the total number of re-
ceipts to $500 from 1000 in the pre-
vious session. A slightly stronger
demand which prevailed for the me-
dunn and heavyweights also sup
ported the advance. Holdovers
numbered 1913.
The general bulk of 100 to 225
pounds sold at $11 to $1I.10. The
latter also acted as top price. Me-
dium weights, scaling 225 to $50
pounds, brought 5000 to $1,000.
Heavies, from 300 pounds and up
ward, were salable at $1005 to
$10.35. Light slaughter pigs, from
100 to 160 pounds, cashed in at
$10.25 to $10.75. Packing sows held
at 1925 to $500.
Cattle we're active and steady to
strong, especially in all slaughter
classes, including steers and heifers.
Cows also were strong to slightly
higher. Two loads of steers, aver
aging 1125 pounds, sold at $9.75.
General bulk held from SITS to
$3.50, while most heifers sold at $7.25
to So. Receipts numbered 800.
Although interest was around
normal in face of a liberal supply,
yealers remained mostly stationary
The bulk sold at SO to $40. Receipts
were TOO. Lambs also were steady
with the bulk of choice fed western
clipped grades salable at SO. Native
wooled grades sold at $40, while ma
tive spring lambs ranged from $12
to $14. Receipts were 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
On Commission RouU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered TO
buyers By local des nsssn.
ut crate. sS@s25. Pears-w Washington
D'Anjo zoos box. s.. Limes-Mexican.
carton. zoe: Persian seedless tdozl. 4Sc.
Delicious fancy baskets, s2l5: Jonathans.
81 so. Rome Beauty. sl.35. Lemons-Sun-
less ls4s-sosl. So Pineapple t24s) crate,
VEGETABLES - Artichoke. California
~. Scz 81 Beans green round string
doJ crstel si.ss; cut offs ,pu). 81 Cab
hsse--New Teas scratel, s2is: half crate,
81 - csrrots-Californis ls-doz, cratel,
So. Tsxas t3is doz. cratel. 81 So Cauli-
dover, California ti2s eratel, So Celery
Florida washed and trimmed ,doz.l $50
sse: florida rs; ss, los e:s.sl. $3.50.
ern bushep. So. Esq plant Florida ldoz J.
tuce--Iceberg. ARIZONA best IS. ssl, ss.75;
sos ssSHn fis DOL sss s S
dog, soc. Mint Hothouse tdoz). 7sc.
half crate. lac. onions-Indiana yellow
low. so-i6 bag. sa ParsleyMsouthern
grown washed bSshel 'I ST. safSusnel soe
Peas--Florlda. hamper. $3.50 Florida
Michissn Round Whites ioo-Ib. bag. si.ss;
Maine Green mountains. l00-ih. bag. 81 Is;
r. r.. Early Ohio. loo-ib bag sis5: r. r.
Triumph. i00-lb bag, $3.50; idaho Russets.
l0e-lh bag. 81 IS: Idaho baskets. nos box.
$3.50. New Florida Triumphs. s0-lb. bag
s2.15: Sweet Potatoes-T Tennessee Nancy
Halls. hampers. si.ss. RadisheS - Home
crown buttons. doz. sSM75e. white snc
Rhubarb-- Hothouse. bunch. soc Ruts-
S0-ib bag si3S sage
Dor, fsc. ehsllots- Louisiana. dnx.. 3sc.
New bulk Texas bu. SITS Tomatoes.-
En,nffh.~NeV Texas bu. al. Turnink-
kspssksd, in~ib, box, si'7s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
CONDITION OF WOOL.
MARKET UNSETTLED
Attention Is Conferred on
Flood Damage.

''The attention of the wool trade,
as we'll as the whole textile indus
try, has been centered on the dam
age done by the flood rather than
trading in grease WOOL" r. I. Ferris,
president of the Indiana Wool
Growers Association said today.
1.-THE damage was not confined to
flooding machinery and floors of
manufacturing plants, but a vast
amount of destruction was caused
by flooding manufactured and semi
manufactured goods held in storage.
The extent of the damage is not
known. Suffice to say, it will re-
quire two to three months for some
mills to get their factories back to
normal.
Little O. no trading has taken
place for about ten days in domestic
wool. The depressed feeling caused
by the flood has generally per-
meated the market, until practically
all manufacturers and some dealers
are talking lower prices. Sales are
negligible Only one sale of any
consequence was reported for the
last week.
This, we understand. was an
original 1886 clip of Arizona sold
on the basis of 80 cents clean, which
is the full strength of recent mar
ket quotations when trading was
general. This would indicate that
manufacturers will pay the price
when in need of wool. The situation,
as we see it, is now largely up to
the growers themselves. If they
weaken at this time and accept less
than values indicated by contracts
made some three weeks ago, the
the market will sin to that extent"
Mr.. Ferris stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
CHEVROLET SALES SET
RECORD DURING MARCH
Total of 126,119 Units Largest in
Company's History.
(By Atkins, Hamill g. Gates
tBy Thomas D. sheerin g. co.,

tHttS SpeCtUb
DETROIT, April 9.-The Chevro-
let Motor Car Co., division of the
General Motors Corp, today re-
ported March sales aggregated 1885,
1l9 units, the highest for any month
in the history of the company.
A new record also was established
for first quarter sales which totaled
272'149 units. gain of 97.839 over
the same period last year. The pre-
vious high record for a single month
was 122,437, reached in May, 1928.
The largest previous quarter rec
ord was established in 1929 when
248,875 units were sold. Sales of
used cars made by Chevrolet dealers
amounted to 165,170 units in Ifarch
and 481,834, new record for first
quarter, it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
GENERAL LEVEL OF
COMMODITIES LOWER
Index Drops to 1871 Per Cent OF
1868 Average.


Times Special
WASHINGTON, D. c., April g.
general level of wholesale COM
modify prices was somewhat lower
in the week ended April 4. accord
ing to the index issued by the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association today
This index dropped to 1877 per cent
of the l926-1928 average from ITO
in the preceding week.
A month ago the index was 1863
and a year ago ITO. This is the
first time since the upward trend of
commodity prices began IN early 1888
that the price index has been under
the corresponding week of the pre-
ceding year.
The decline of the all-commodity
index last week was largely due to
drop in the group index represent
ing food prices. Foodstuff price
trends were mixed during the week
with 10 items included in the group
advancing and 10 declining, but the
! effect of fairly substantial declines
in several of the more heavily
weighted items resulted in the group
index moving downward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
CAN COMPANY REPORTS
2S,92S Holders Registered on Books
To Set New Record.


NEW YORK. April 9-The num-
Der of stockholders of Continental
Can Co., Inc, reached the highest
in its history at the end of March
when 1928 holders we're recorded
on its books, it was officially stated
today. Previous to 1885, the high
record. was %, 431 holders in August,
1885.
The company has over six times
as many stockholders now as it had
10 years ago. the total holders of
record at the end of March. 1926,
having been 3778. The largest
growth in its stockholders list oc-
CURED IN the period beginning with
1929, in which year the total
mounted to 1887 holders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stock
in indianapolis the price is a cent higher.
Heavy breed hens. 18c; Leghorn breed
hens, f6c; Leghorn springers. 12c; old
lbs and over. lie; geese, full feathered,
all sizes, &c; all guineas ia lbs. and up,
l5c; No. ] strictly fresh eggs, loss of, 14c
deliver in Indianapolis, 15c- Each full
case must weigh SIS lbs. gross, q deduction
OF 10 cents a pound under IS lbs. win be
made. No / butter. 34G35c; No. 2, 316
SIC. Butterfat, 28c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
NEW OFFICERS MEET
Indiana Adjusters Association Holds
Luncheon Meeting.

Newly elected officers of the In
diana Casualty Adjusters Associa-
ton met for the first time Monday
at luncheon meeting in the Wash
ington. Officers elected to serve
during the year are Clifford T.
Reese, president: w. E. Noble, vice
president. and Leslie c. Everson.
secretary treasurer. The association
is comprised of claim men for the
various casualty companies and in
surance attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
ULEN. OFFICES MOVED
Construction Firm Headquarters
Located at Lebanon.
Times Special

4 tWtCS SpECtNk
LEBANON, Ind, April 9.-Home
offices of the Ulen Construction Co.
which have been maintained at Chi
cago for the last q years are being
moved to Lebanon. it was an
nounced today.
The offices are to be located in the
large Ulen building in the down
town district, formerly the home of
the Ulen Co., which for 10 years
was engaged in building public
works abroad. The Chicago firm
deals in the construction of public
works in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Busigrubhs

A sea of plate glass covering more
than 1000 acres represents our plate
glass output last year. This was the
largest yearly production in the
history of the industry. and almost
double that in 1884. Records are
continuing right into this year, for
January production was the highest
for any month. and % per cent
above January. 1885. Recovery in
the automobile industry and con-
struction gains have played a big
part IN these records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
PONTIAC DELIVERIES UP

DETROIT, April 9.-Retail deliv-
cries of Pontiac cars during March
amounted to 17,466, more than dou-
bling those of February, and we're
the highest for any month since
July. 1929, H. J. Klingler, president
of the Pontiac Motor Car Co., an
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Trends
Civil Service Group
Should Control
Spending.
by JOHN T. FLYNN

WTAsHNGToN, April s.-one
grave issue confronts the
nation. Like ali evils in govern
ment II begins in small way. Be-
fore the people notice it. a great
and vicious system has been built
up too powerful to be overthrown
without series of great battles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

The is S ue
brings to the
front two prob
lens so serious
that they de-
serve a front
seat at all the
coming national
conventions.
The issue has
to do with the
expenditures OF
vast sums by a
political admin
istration. TIL e
/ W o problems
this brings to
the front are
the problem Of
honest govern
ment and the
nr0 @ m 0f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
DECEASED FRANC
SEEN UNLIKELY
BY ECONOMIST
Political Suicide Forecast
for Party Making
Such Move.
BY A. L. JACKSON

wee PRESIDENT, Economics Statistics
NEW YORK, April e.-One of the
most important questions confront
ing the business and financial fields
today is-will France deyalue the
franc? In view of the present eco
nomic and political trend, devalua-
ton is not probable in the near
future.
economically. France is in strong
position to maintain the parity of its
currency. Financially, the banks of
France are in an impregnable posi-
ton. The Bank of France could
easily lose 10,000,0O0,000 francs of
gold without weakening its position
materially.
Also, foreign balances are at a
minimum. In addition, business ac-
tivity and prices are increasing and
unemployment is declining. This is
true despite the fact of the large
volume of boarding and the I'M
settled political conditions in France
Broad Improvement Shown
The business improvement has
been fairly broad, and indicates that
devaluation has run it's course, and
is now yielding to the natural eco
nornlc forces of recovery. AS direct
evidence as to the extent of the re-
covery, it is found that commoditv
prices in France have risen consid-
erably more since last July up to the
present time than has been the case
in either the United States or the
United Kingdom.
The principal threat to the franc
is the lack of confidence prevailing
IN the country as is indicated by the
weakness in the French rentes and
the large amount of boarding. TT is
estimated that 10000, 1000, 600 paper
francs and 15,000,O OO, 900 gold francs
are boarded at present. Naturally.
should confidence return, these
funds would flow back to the banks
and cause money rates to decline
which in turn would enable the
french government to refund its
Short term debt.
Lack of Confidence
The principal causes of this lack
of confidence are the agitation for
devaluation, the budget deficit of
the government and the long con-
tinued business depression. However.
the recovery in business now under
way should ease the concern over
the deficit and eliminate the basic
arguments for devaluation.
1t seems therefore that the mai
threat to devaluation now lies in the
potential shift that may occur in
the political control of the country.
While a large group of French capt.
talists and industrialists, which
would be aided by devaluation ia
vors such action, the large majority
of people in France are opposed to
Thus, such action would be politi-
cal suicide for any party. Should
there be change in the political
control, it is probable that indus
trialists and capitalists might engi-
neer flight of capital that would
necessitate the abandonment of gold.
Although possible, such action is not
probable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
COOPERATION
OF u. S., STATE
GROUPS LAUDED
Joint Action of Government
Units in Motor Carrier
Act Is Cited.

Times Special
CHICAGO, April 9.-Joint par
ticipation of state and Federal gov
ernments in regulating interstate
motor-carrier traffic as legalized in
the motor carrier act of 1885 is an
outstanding example of carefully
planned administrative co-opera-
ton, Paul G.. Kauper, New York
attorney, says in the current issue
of State Government, publication Of
the Council of State Governments.
This new example of Federal
state cooperative effort puts the
duty of regulating interstate pas
senger BUSES and trucks on the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
but with the enlistment of the adj
ministrative aid of state commits
sions, Mr.. Kauper said. Some con-
troversies arising under the act are
to be heard and decided by the
commission itself. All disputes in
volving not more than three states
must be referred by the commission
to joint state boards. Those taking
in more than three states may be
referred to joint boards.
The joint boards are composed CT
one member from each state in
volved in the dispute. Members
are nominated by the state regula-
tory commissions or the Governor,
and are approved and appointed by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Decisions by Majority Vote.
All decisions and recommended
tons made by the joint boards are
to be by ma jority vote, and recon-
mendations must be approved by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion before they become orders. II
exceptions are filed, the Federal
commission hears them and decides.
Interstate motor carrier opera
tons are relatively small part of
all motor carrier traffic, and the
bulk of motor carrier operations
that are interstate in scope do not
involve extensive and far-f1ung OPP
erations through number of
states. The object was to get a
degree of decentralization, yet not
too much of it. The plan outlined
in the act, Mr. Kauper explains. is
more practicable than decentralized
Federal administration"
Use of joint state boards in reg
ulating interstate carrier traffic
docs not mean that reasonable uni
formity of motor carrier regulation
will not be attained" Mr.. Kauper
said. Furthermore, 1.-The use of state
commissions to administer Federal
regulations should be persuasive
force for coordination of interstate
and intrastate motor carrier poll
icies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

legislative government.
There is no point in indicting any
one. In the hurry and confusion
OF organizing the New Deal, with
its unacceptable program of spend
ing billions. almost inevitably some
mistakes had to be made. They
we're made by the Democrats. Had
the Republicans been in power the
errors probably would have been
made by the Republicans. The fact,
as IT stands, Is that the mistakes
have been made and should be cor
rected.
MAY WE not set this down as
1VI the proposition that every in
formed American will subscribe
to: That no purely political ad-
ninistration can be d e. N d e d
upon to have the spending of
billions in relief, for public works,
for security, for immense loans,
without ultimately ending in
scandal. l am not charging the
Administration with scandal l
say merely that ultimately these
expenditures will prove too potent
for the virtue of mere politicians.
The next point is this-that in
this country we have been devoted
to the principle of legislative gov
eminent. The President executes
the laws. The courts interpret
them. But 1t is Congress that is
expected TO make such laws-a
Congress representing all sections
of the people.
Is there no good reason to
suppose that, If billions are at
the disposal Of the executive. Con-
gress will very soon find itself
powerless? In short, is there not
the question to be asked-do we
want to continue to have legisla-
tive government in America?
DOES all this mean that we are
~ to stop spending money for
relief and for the necessary work
of recovery? Not at all. That will
continue whether MIR. Roosevelt or
any Republican rival is President.
II does mean that the control over
these billions must be put beyond
the reach of the politicians and be-
yond the reach of the Presidents
political encourage.
There is, of course, only one way
to do this. The administrator of
these great funds-relief, public
works, security-must be under the
dominion of nonpolitical agencies,
in which the employees are named
according to a rigid civil service
rule and in which the leaders are
-partisan-or better still non
partisan.
The President could not do bet
ter than to name a commission of
the ablest citizens of the nation
now to prepare permanent plan
Of putting all the spending agencies
of the government under a group
of agencies utterly unassociated
with the party political machines.
If he values his fame he will do
this.
tconyricht foae hy NrA ceryica TrcN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Retail Stores
Local Securities

tBy Indianapolis Bond a. Share corpD
The following quotations do not rep
resent actual bids or offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market level on
buying and selling inquiries or recent