davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-20
LOCOMOTIVES ORDERED
Baldwin Works will Build sc
Freight Engines.

PHILADELPHIA, November 20 up.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works re-
ceived yesterday an order for 80 freight
locomotives. said to constitute the
largest single steam-engine order in
the equipment field since 1881 and the
largest individual order for Baldwin
since 1880.
The order. estimated to be worth
approximately $4,000,000, was placed
by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul g.
Pacific Railroad Co.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Chevrolet salesmen in India have
used tom-tom drums In rural commu-
mites to attract crowds of prospects.
Evening star., 1936-11-20
Drove First Auto.

In 1894 Charles 3. King, later with
Olds. drove the first gasoline automo-
bile In Detroit.
Evening star., 1936-11-20

Old Guard says-Win a free gift.
See Page D-4.-Advertisemen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-17

Wisdom Burant, Negro. was not
guilty Of reckless driving.
Wilmur Bullock, Negro. was guilty
of operating an automobile without
proper drivers license, and prayer for
Judgment was continued upon pay
ment of the costs.
The state took a mol pros in the
case of John Corpening, Negro, charg-
ed with driving without proper driv-
ef's license.
James r. Ward, Negro, was fined
So and costs for driving with improper
brakes.
Fred Davis paid fine of $40 and
costs when convicted of driving with
improper brakes.
While Tabourn, Negro, convicted of
driving with improper brakes, was
fined S. and costs.
Frederick Johnston, Negro. was
tried on a charge of driving without
proper operators license, and prayer
for Judgment was continued upon
payment of the costs
Chestley Plummer was fined SIS and
costs when he was guilty of driving
with improper brakes.
Johnnie Gill, Negro, was convicted
Of being drunk, and prayer for judg-
ment was continued upon payment OF
the costs.
Convicted of being drunk, Randolph
Champion, Negro, was let off with
prayer for judgment being continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-17
OF MANSLAUGHTER
WITH MANSLAUGHTE
Alleged Driver of Auto in
Which Alvin Pearce Was
Injured Last Week

A charge of manslaughter has been
lodged against Vester Knight, of
North Henderson, who was said to be
the driver of the automobile in which
Alvin Pearce was riding when he was
injured last Wednesday afternoon on
North Chestnut street when an au-
tomobile overturned.
Knight is at liberty under a $500
cond, Chief of Police j. H. Langston
said.
The automobile in which the two
young men were riding attempted to
pass an empty school bus as it turn
ed into Pearl street to go to the Hen
derson Institute, and the car swerved
overturning. Knight sustained a
broken collar bone and other minor
injuries. Pearce was crushed about
the shoulder and chest. Both were
taken to Maria Parham hospital,
where Pearce developed pneumonia
and died there yesterday morning at
Ills o'clock. Knight was taken into
custody yesterday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-17
N. E. LEADERS WILL
CO TO CONF ERENCE
All Local Churches To Send
Pastors Away With
Years Work Ended

Pastors and lay leaders of Meth
0dist Episcopal churches in this city
and county We're engaged today in
rounding up last minute reports and
financial obligations preparatory to
ministers leaving tomorrow for New
Bern for the Tooth annual North Car
oliua Conference OF the denomination.
The conference opens tomorrow night
and will continue through Monday of
next week, when the appointments
will be read stationing the preachers
fol the coming year.
1t is understood all local churches
will carry reports to the conference
Of the years work being closed out
in full. with all financial obligations
met and a gain in membership.
Rev. r. e. Brown, is pastor of the
First M. K. church, largest in the
Raleigh district except Edenton Street
church in Raleigh, and will go to New
Bern with a complete report OF all
obligations met and with a gain in
members for the year. Rev Graham
Enbanks is pastor of City Road at
North Henderson and White Memo
rial at South Henderson. Other pas
tors of the denomination in this coun-
" are Rev d. A. Petty, Of the Mid
dleburg charge, and Rev. Is. O. Mer-
rift, of Kittrell, pastor Of the Tar
River charge.
All CT these preachers are expected
to be returned here for another year,
as neither Of them has been on his
present. work for the limited four-year
period. Rev. Mr.. Brown has been at
First church here only one year, and
his congregation has asked for his
retllrn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-17
PARROT OUTLINES
JUNIOR c. c. WORK
Raleigh Speaker Addresses
Local Chapter; Commit
tees Are Named

r. NJ. Parrot, of Raleigh, was
guest speaker at the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce meeting last night at
Z o'clock at Hill Top Tea room, speak
ing TO the group of young men on the
inception and growth of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce in the United
States.
The speaker told of the first such
organization in st. Louis in 1915, and
its rapid growth to the present day.
Mr.. Parrot told of the activities in
which such an organization may en-
gage in to better its own community,
and went into length what the Ra-
leigh chapter was doing.
II. p. Gholson, president of the local
chapter, appointed Lee D. Marbury,
and Jam0s N. O'Neil as a committee
20 meet With other groups from civic
clubs here relative to the scout situa-
ton in Henderson.
The president explained the three
detectives of the organization at pre-
sent, naming them as community
chest, holding traffic to U. S. No. l,
and the outlawing of valueless adver-
Using and solicitations.
Mr.. Gholson also named two of his
committees at last nights session as
follows, finance committee, Sam AL
ford, chairman, A. w. Gholson and
D. l.. Cannon; membership, Henry
r. Powell, George A. Rose, Jr., and
Thomas Badger.
Sam Afford, who was elected secre-
tary-treasurer of the organization at
the outset, turned in his resignation
last night, saying it was impossible to
devote the necessary time to this func
ton.
The next meeting will be Monday
evening at o'clock at the same place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-17
TRAFFIC CASES
BEFORE RECORDER
No Operators License, Inn
proper Brakes Put Many
In County Court

Traffic Jaw violations put a num-
Der of defendants before Recorder r.
e. Clements in county court today as
a lengthy session was had
George Evans, 17-year old negro,
was sent to the roads for 80 days for
possession Of illegal whisky for sale
Brooks Williams, 19-year old Negro,
convicted of selling illegal whisky,
was fined SIS and costs of court.
Claude Allen, Negro, was convicted
of operating a motor vehicle without
proper operators license, and prayer
for Judgment was continued upon pay
ment of the costs and securing of IL
cense.
Ohio Branch, Negro, charged with
driving with improper brakes, had
prayer for judgment continued upon
payment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-17
NEGRO IS KILLED;
TWO FLYERS HURT
Wrecks In and Near Frank
linton Sunday and Mon
day Nights Are Bad

Two traffic accidents in and around
F'ranklinton Sunday and Monday
nights, killed one person and injured
two others, according to State High
way Patrolman T. E. Cooke, Jr.
Sunday night, Sheriff. Tabourn, 80,
year old Negro rove a light coupe
into the rear of lumber truck park
ed in Franklinton, and broke his neck.
He died instantly. The truck was
driven by Wade Adams. of Angler.
and the driver was not held respon-
sible, according to the patrolman.
Last Night, A. A. Johnson and H.
A. Sargent, aviators of Quantico, Va.
were crowded off the road a short
distance south of Tar River bridge,
and their light sedan plunged into a
ditch, badly damaging it. The men
were painfully but not seriously in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-17
Examiner Offers
License Testing

An official examiner with the
State Highway Patrol will he In
Henderson Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday morning of each week
for an indefinite period to give ex-
aminatiOns to applicants for Ii
cense to drive automobiles, Ser
geant I. e. Cooke, of the patrol.
stationed here, announced today.
The examiner was here this aft
ernOOn and will be here Wednesday
morning. He will return for the
same engagements each week un
til further notice, it was explained.
The service is for young people
Becoming of driving age and also
for others who have not driven
cars or have not up to this time
obtained licenses to drive. The us
ual one dollar fee will have to be
paid ii the test is stood success
fully, however, it is stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-17
500 PAIR OLD SHOES
TO SALVATION ARMY

An estimated 600 pair of old shoes
were turned over to the Salvation
army yesterday by H. T. Webb, owner
and manager of the Henderson Shoe
Store, the shoes being turned in to
the store in it's prize contest which
closes next Wednesday evening.
Next Monday will be the last OF
series of old shoes days, and the con-
testants were urged to make the final
round up.
Adiutant Joseph Willett has been
distributing the shoes among the
needy of this community
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-17

upon payment Of the costs.
Prayer for Judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs in the
case Of Mark Hughes, convicted of be-
ing drunk
George Evans, Negro, charged with
stealing hat, went free when the
state took mol pros.
Prayer for Judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs in the case
of w. H Terrell, convicted of driving
an automobile without proper opera
tors license
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-17
DOss'f Sleep
ON Left Side,
Crowds Heart
GAS PRESSURE MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT.
RIGHT SIDE BEST.


If YOU toss in bed and can't sleep on
rioht side, try Aderika. Just ONE
dose relieves stomach GAS pressing
on heart so you sleep soundly.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and brings out foul
matter you would never believe was
in your system. This old matter may
have poisoned you for months and
caused GAS, sour stomach, headache
or nervousness.
Dr.. n. Z. Shonb, Neso York. reporter
"In addition to Intestinal cleansing, AdLerik0
greatly reduces bacteria and colon bGciIIi."
Mrs. Jas. Filler: "Gas on my stom.
ach was so bad ! could not eat or
The first dose OF AdIerika brought me
relief. Now eat as wish, sleep fine
and never felt better."1rA, .,
with AdIerjka and see how good you
feel. just ONE dose relieves GAS and
constipation.
AT all Leading Druggists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-17
ZONE MEETING FOR
RED MEN WEDNESDAY
All Tribes in Fifth District 10 Have
Candidates Here For De
grees Tomorrow

A zone meeting of Red Men will be
held with Mohawk Tribe, No. SO, in
this city Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock it was announced today. In a
notice sent to the membership. r. H.
Hayes, chief of records of The tribe,
announced that all tribes in the fifth
district would have candidates here
for the degrees. Prospective members
are to be in attendance also, it was
stated The meeting is being held
Wednesday night, instead of the US
ual Friday night session CT the tribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-17
UNDERPASS DIGGING
EXTENDED RAPIDLY

Excavations for the Church-Charles
street underpass are reaching far into
the front yards of property owners on
William street, and the shovels are
rapidly eating off this territory to
lower the street to the necessary level
for the underpass roadway. Mean
time, on the opposite side of the rail-
road, adjoining North Garnett street,
a pile driver is still making soundings
for foundation for the abutments to
the underpass walls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-17

The ADDITION Of 60horsepower engine to the
Ford line for 1887 brings you new low price and
gives you choice Of two Vtype 8cylinder engines.
IS horsepower for maximum performance. so horse
power for maximum economy.
In basic design the new 60-horsepower VS. engine
is replica of its famous older brother VS. 85"
But its reduced size and weight make possible lighter
car, with lower operating COSTS and the lowest Ford
price in years.
The 60horsepower engine originally developed
for in England and France, where fuel costs
high and fuel economy vitality important It has been
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-17

proven there for two years with brilliant Now
brought to America it entirely new standard
Of modern motoring economy!
The go" engine is built in exactly the same body
size and wheelbase, the advanced design with
the comfort and convenience the H85" 1t has
all the distinctive Ford features for 1897 And it
delivers VS. smoothness and quetness speeds up to
20 miles an hour. :.
Two engine sizes-but only and one pur.
pose-to give you miles and more satisfaction
for your money in 1887 We invite you see this very
modern the showroos Of the nearest Ford dealer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-17

Maj. Gen. Thomas @. Ashbutn, U.
S. A, president of the Inland Water
ways Corporation, born at Batavia
Ohio, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-17

jured. A speeding automobile forced
them from the highway. the patrol
man reported. and the vehicle did not
stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

Bernard Corcoran. Mrs. Ollie Wsites, NJ s.
Pearl Layman, Mrs. Roy Pierce and MS.
Abner Clemens.
NORTH vERNoN-E. Z. olcott. surviv-
or: Widow, Clara.
WABASH-Hiram NJ Ham S6 Sur
yivors: Sons, Thadeus and James Ham.
BLUFFTON-Mrs. Louise Reppert 81.
Survivors: Daughters. Mrs Rudolph Schug.
Mrs. Charles Walters Mrs Calvin Wager
Mrs. John F. Fulk and Mrs. Jacob Pfief-
fer; sons. Will and Fred Reppert; broth
ers. Herman and Fred Sellemeyer.
Mrs. Alice Jane Ginter. ~ surviv-
ors: Sons, Harvey and Homer Ginter;
daughter, Mrs. Charles Henschen.
Jacob Baumgartner II. Survivors:
Widow, Mary: brothers. Samuel. Alfred
Peter, Lawrence and Joe Baumgartner:
sisters, Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Hattie
Meals and Miss Lizzie Baumgartner.
LOGANSPORT-Isaac Hile. 81 Surviv-
ors: Son, Samuel; daughters, Mrs. Daniel
Kniesly and Mrs Emma WiIwer.
sTAUNTON-Elmer Deakins, Al. Surviv-
ors: Widow, Fay; sons, John. David, Ey-
Macil and Dorothy; father: William
Tibbetts, Mrs. Seddina Roeschlen and
Mrs. Harriet Roeschlein: brothers. Her
schel, Gerald, Herbert and Albert.
VINCENNES-Mrs. Sarah Coon, "a Sur
vivors: Son. Clarence; brothers. Everett.
Will and John Parker; sisters, Mrs. Luth-
er Grant and Mrs. George Lamb
SOUTH BEND-Mrs. Julia Van DeVeier,
81. Survivors,. Sons. August, Henry, Thri-
phon, Edmond and Camiel daughter.
Mrs. Charles Vandurne sister, Mrs. Del
phine Verheya.
Albert c. Irish. 81. Survivors: Widow,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

NOBLEsyILLE-Don Lennen. 50. Sur
vlyors. Widow, brother. Forest: sister,
Mrs. Fred Kerr.
cICERo-Mrs Eliza Jane Richardson.
49,. Survivor. Daughter, Miss Ruth Rich
ardson.
wHITEsTowN-Mrs Nancy c. Carr. go
Survivors: Son. Cleve: daughters. Mrs
Henry z. Smith and Mrs. Grace Sorter:
brother. Robert Lunsford; sister, Mrs
Mary Ditzenberger.
MooRELAND-Alonzo L. Chsmness, H.
Survivor: Widow, Elizabeth.
Mrs. Cynthia Davis. IS. Survivors: Sis
ters. Mrs. Arson Priddy. Ssr-. Amanda
beavers. Mrs. Eliza shockley and Mrs.
HerscfeIl and Simon Turner.
L0sANTvILLE-Pren L. Holiday. IS.
Survivors; Widow, Emma; sons; Gail and
Delbert Holiday; soepson,. Ralph Retz;
stepdsughter. Mrs. Mildred Todd.
NEwCAsTLE-Francis w Cloud "a.
Survivors: Widow, Ruby; parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Francis Cloud sister, Miss Eva
Cloud and Mrs. Raymond Roberts: broth
ers. William. Wishard and Elmer Cloud.
oGHyILLE-M Sarah l. Cox. 10.
sons. Tom, George. John and William
Cox.
HoPE-zeb r. Banner. 10. Survivors,
Widow daughters. Mrs Mildred Burch.
sister. Mrs. Margaret Mcbride.
wHEATLAND-Mrs. Elizabeth Shinn. II.
Survivor: Son, Harry Shinn.
SUGAR CREEK-Charles jacob. 10.
farmer Survivors: Widow. Caroline
daughters. Mrs. Clarence Snodgrass and
Mrs. Claude Curry; son, Ezra; brother,
Lewis.
MELLoTT-Terrance Darlington. IS.
Survivors: Widow. Frances; son, Charles
daughters. Victoria and Claudia; mother,
Mrs. Victoria Campbell; brother, Jack.
FRANKFORT-Mr Mrs. Florence Spurgeon.
81. Survivors: Widower James; father
Ira C. PHILIPPE: sisters. Mrs Andy Mohlcr.
Mrs. Jesse Bohlen, Misses Mildred and May
PHILIPPE.
OTTERBEIN-Mrs Anna 8. Arvidson.
"a. Survivors: Sons. Robert. Carl and
Elmer; daughters, Mrs. Iva A. Kobr Mrs
Mary E. Reed Mrs. Elsie We:tshurack
and Mrs. Ella Vester
ELW00D-Mrs. Alice Josephine Shinkle.
SO. Survivors: Widower, william; daugh-
ters. Mrs. Grace Harris and Mrs. Dora
Reed: sons, Raymond and Harlan sister
Mrs. Ollie Robinson: brothers. Edward
Meredith and Claude VanBuskrk
HARTFORD CITY-Mrs Mary jeanette
Pursley. SO. Survivors: Whoever, A. NJ
PursleY; daughters. Mrs. Mat Schneider.
Mrs. Carl Plguet and Miss Evelyn Purs-
ley; sons, William. Lawrence John and
Rev. Leo Pursley; father. George W
MILToN-Jesse Herbert Hussey, "a. Sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
ON INDIANA ARMORIES
Nineteen Projects Are Under Way
With Seven Others Completed.

improvement projects on National
Guard armories are in progress in
10 Indiana cities, according to Adjt
Gen. Elmer F.. Straub Improve
nents on seven armories have beer
completed.
This work IS in addition to pro-
posed construction of new armories
IN Darlington, Attica, ColfaX, Spen-
Ger, Evansville and Newcastle. Naval
units are to be constructed at Indi-
annapolis and Michigan City.
General Straub said plans for the
Darlington armory have been ap-
proved and work is to start soon, US
ing WPA funds. Cities in which al
terations have been completed, and
their casts, are:
Anderson, $16000 Frankfort,
$4326: Indianapolis warehouse, $14,-
600; Kokomo, $500; Lebanon, $2666;
New Albany, $1,000, and Rensselaer,,
$485.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
BIRTHDAY BALL
HELPERS NAMED
BY LEGION UNIT
WaShington's Anniversary
to Be Marked at Clay
pool Hotel.

Committees for the annual Wash
ington Birthday Ball of the Ameri-
car Legion Feb % at the Claypool,
haze been announced by Charles E.
CLppin, general chairman.
The dance is sponsored by the
Forty and Eight. Reservations may
be made at the Indianapolis Chat
teau. 126 N. Delaware.
Committee members include:
Reception, Ralph E. Klare, Joseph
F. Lutes, F. A. Montrose, Frank
Henley, E. o. Marquette, Barney
Breedlove and DR.. Frank Long !;
publicity, Leo Litz, Harold Robinson
and Harold Feightner; safety. Otto
Mass. Edward Gaynor, Roy Wash
burn, P. j. Mcmahon and Leo Trout
man.
Post contact, Ralph E. Klare, H.
c. King, Foster Stanley, d. p. Will
meth, w. N. South, Alvin Hall of
Danville; finance, Roy Moore, Ell
mer Goldsmith; floor. Evert Sexton,
Raymond Order. Merrill j. Woods,
Roy Bailey, Fred Spencer and Hor-
ace E. Boyd; music committee, Paul
Mathews, John Ferree, Edward H.
Hoffstatter, Glenn Crawford.
Entertainment, Kurt Francke, w.
o. Wheeler, Clarence Holding, Henry
Lorber, H. c. King; national guard,
b. w. Breedlove: reserve corps, DR..
G. r. Bird; naval reserve. Palu AK
en-; color bearers, Ralph Mosier,
Glenn Keller; Charles Bodecker,
Moffitt Ullery; ticket chairmen,
Marion Hinkle and G.. William
Thompson, and table reservations,
William G. Middlesworth, Glen Rob-
inette, l.. N. Helm, Don Hoover, j.
M. johnson, DR.. Carl D. Herther.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

vivors: widow. Luella; daughter, Mrs.
Eunice Eichinger, sister, Mrs. Henry
FRANCEsvILLE-M Lydia Hubbard,
81. Survivors. Sons, William and c. e.
RICHMOND-Mrs Lydia Brooks, 20.
Survivors Son. William; daughters. MIS-.
zeta riggs. Mrs Jennie Pearce MIS- Ma Nae
Naomi Norman; sister, Mrs. Dora Mount
ALAMo-Mrs Ruhams Mcsps dden. 81.
Survivors: Whoever, Willard; SaugEter.
Mrs. Roscoe Hudson: stepdsughters. Mrs
Lonnie Pickett and Mrs. Fred Wann; sister
Mrs. Harve FuIwider; sons. clifford ellis
and Dean McSpadden; brother. Samuel
Armour
ANDERsoN-Mrs Evaline Jones. 30.
Survivors: Sons, Earl and P. B.; brother,
George IT. Erskine.
Dale Mckinley BIansette. Is.
MUNCIE-Mrs Mamie B. Morris. rs.
Survivors: Son. Paul; sisters, Mrs Nora
Swanders and Mrs. Gertrude Brewington.
Edward d. Myers. "a. Survivors. Widow
Sarah: sons, Jesse and Petit; brothers
Frank Jordan.
RICHMOND-willam Fitzbibbons, 81.
oliver p Hodgin. S.
Mrs Euline Jones, 81. Survivors: Sons.
Earl and Rev. q. c. Jones; brother,
George Erskine.
UNION CITY-Mrs. Vert Williams, 81
Survivors: Widower; stepdaughter, Mrs.
w. T. Friesmer.
GREENSBURG-Mrs Julia Catherine
Maple, So Survivors: Whoever. Emmett
sons, Earl, Charles and Raymond
daughters, Mrs. Ida Littell and Miss Lor-
eta Maple.
WESTPORT-J. L. Conwel, So. Surviv-
ors: Widow Margaret; sons, Gene, James
Jr. and Robert; daughters. Mrs. Lucille
Irwin and Miss Betty Conwell.
CHARACTERIZATION Peck, So. Sur
vivors: Sister, Mrs. Emily P. Bicknell;
brother. w. B.
MARTINSVILLE-Miss Jose Ann Neal
81. Survivors, Mother. Minerva; sister,
Mrs. John Barger. brothers, Bert, Eek.
Charles, Richard and John.
LOGANSPORT-Mr Minnie Groninger.
Sc. Survivors: Son. Taylor; daughter, Mrs.
Sullivan Vesh. Mrs. Robert Dean, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

Dora: sons, Albert and Stanford: daugh-
tiers. Mrs. George Dimel and Mrs M ID.
Smith: sisters. Mrs. Arthur Peters and
Mrs. Lou Turney.
Mrs. Catherine Litko g. Survivors:
Son. Casimir; daughters. Mrs Carrie Ma
chowiak. Mrs. Maryanna COME and Mrs
Josephine Zdoniak
FORT WAYNE-Mrs. Rosanna Todd 81
Survivors: Scr. c. M; daughters, Mrs
Mary L. McDaniels and Mrs. Hazel Plat
ter.
Mrs. Marie E. Garmater. 3d. Survivors:
Sons, John and Alfred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
C0NCILIAT0RS ENTER
STORE DISPUTE HERE

Two United States Department
of Labor conciliators, Robert Pix
ington and Robert Fox, were try
ing today to settle dispute at the
William H. Block Co. Twenty eight
drivers, members of a new local of
the International Brotherhood OF
Transfers, Chauffeurs, Stablemen
and Helpers, were said to be in
volved.
The dispute arose, according to
officials, over the layoff three
weeks ago OF Two men.
Members of the Block firm de-
clined to comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Stop Getting Up Nights
MAKE THIS Csc TEST

hAh mo sJC LO
Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc.
to flush out excess acids and waste
matter. Get rid of bladder irrita-
ton that causes waking up, irregu-
larity, painful elimination and back
ache. Get Juniper oil, Buchu leaves,
etc, in little green tablets called
Bukets. the bladder laxative. In four
days if not pleased go back and get
your 25c Get your regular sleep and
feel full of pep" Hooks Dependable
Drug res.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
WPA to Accept Bids

Bids are to be received at the
Works Progress Administration
Offices in Indianapolis Tuesday for
radio range beacon to be erected
at the Fort Wayne municipal air.
port. An appropriation of $1,000
has been made for the equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

from q fire yesterday was estimated
today at $500. Flying sparks on the
roof are believed to have caused the
blaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Fire Does $500 Damage

Damage to the home of Mrs.
Bertha VOLTA, 2459 E. Riverside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
BOYS STAB WOMAN
WHO SCOLDEDTHEM
Mrs. Margaret Tucker Injured by
Youths When She demonstrates
Is They Hit Car.

Mrs. Margaret Tucker, as, Of 3547
Eleventh street, was stabbed In the
neck shortly before last midnight BY
one Of Q group Of colored youths with
whom she demonstrated for beating
on the windows Of the car In which
she was sitting. She was taken to
Garfield Hospital, where her condi.
ton was termed not serious.
Mrs. Tucker was seated in . car
parked At Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets. waiting for her husband to
quit work ct . filling station across
the street. While she chatted with
q friend, John Russo, 1884 L street,
band Of i've colored Halloween rev.
elers came up and hammered on
the car.
When Mrs. Tucker rolled down .
window and scolded the group, one
Of their number stabbed her. Russo
jumped from the car and pursued
the fleeing youths to Fourteenth and
p streets. He was stabbed In the
hand.
Russo also was taken to Garfield,
but his injuries were slight.