davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-28

/ RIM. PRIV. BATH. FUR. OR UNFUR..
downtown district; not over $40; by
Teb. ist. Phone All. l1e1. 2S'
Evening star., 1936-01-28

1909 10th NW.-Vacancies for young
people; twin beds: good food. Walking
distance. Also table boarders. 29s
Evening star., 1936-01-28

3145 18th NW-LAree, front room foI
two. Semt-private bath. Excellent meals
Phone C0mn1hia QGA0
Evening star., 1936-01-28

Small apartment house. in excellent
return on present low rentals. Can be
purchased on small cash payEent; pal
ance one trust. Ideal for one Wishing 10
live in his own building.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW
Continued

90 houses now under construction. also
2 and family apartments. Natl Sa4a
Evening star., 1936-01-28

2314 10th ST. (off Conn. ave MT. Pleas
ant car line: single and double room: ex-
| cellent meals, Phone Decatur 39l3
Evening star., 1936-01-28

1908 18th ST NV Cat Mass ave )-Sin-
gle and double rooms convenient location.
homelike atmosphere; excellent meals
phone North 2OOS
Evening star., 1936-01-28

NEW APARTMENTS
THE DONALD 1925 18th ST. NE
. rooms kitchen-dinette and BATH
S53 so to $50
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. INC.
1014 Vermont Ave. Dist. 6ol0.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

5a17-d&dbs exSu Washington D. c
Evening star., 1936-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(C0ntinucd.l

MT. PLEASANT. 1905 NEWTON NV
rooms. kitchen. sleeping porch. private
bath. electric refrigerator: complete house.
keeping: married couple or two refined
adults nreferred: %15
Evening star., 1936-01-28

1906 RIGGS PL. (near Dupont Circle)-
Attractive room. next bath. $4 80 week.
also bed-living room fireplace. kitchenette.
Phone Potomac O30T
Evening star., 1936-01-28

rms. delicious meals. fresh vegetables;
home comforts: 2 in rms. S35 and $3.50.
phopa NoJ,i,,,hjo S0op
Evening star., 1936-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

11O4 I st. NV. Apt. s.
/. RIM. KIT. BATH. GAS, LIGHT. FRIq-
idaire, phone: furn., $50: unfurn.. S35:
close In; couple, dog. Dec 6296. Townsend.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
STEWART IS NAMED.
D. C. COURT CLERK
Assistant to Attorney Gen.
eraI Will Succeed Frank
E. Cunningham.

The justices of the District Supreme
Court late yesterday announced the
appointment as clerk of court of
Charles e. Stewart, 1929 Columbia
road, who for many years has been
administrative assistant TO the Attor-
ney General.
He succeeds the veteran Frank Z.
Cunningham, who several months ago
Informed the justices Of his wish to
resign as soon as they selected sue
ressor. He suffered a stroke early
tsst Summer and has been convalesc-
ing since. During his absence from
the court house, Chief Assistant Clerk
Charles B. Coffin has acted as clerk.
Promoted by Hoover.
Mr. Stewart entered the service Of
the Department Of Justice as chief
rlerk during the Wilson administra-
tion. Although a Democratic ap-
pointee, President Hoover raised him
10 the post Of administrative assistant.
The new clerk came to Washington
from his home In Alabama, the State
of his birth, as White House CORE
Spondent for the Birmingham Age
Herald and other Southern news
papers. He was stationed at the
Executive Mansion when he accepted
the Justice Department appointment.
Although never a practicing attor-
ney Mr.. Stewart is graduate lawyer.
One Son Army Officer.
He lives with his wife and youngest
eon, Charles E. Stewart, jr., an assist
ant clerk in the Office he soon will
head. Another son, Maj. J. A. Stewart,
u. S. A, Is stationed in Hawaii.
The appointment becomes effective
June 80.
During Mr.. Cunningharn's long
service at the court house, which dates
back to May !, 1908, he acquired the
respect and friendship of lawyers,
judges and many others prominent in
Washington life. Under his admins
tration, the clerks Office was con-
Quoted so as to receive the high COM
mendation both of officials and prac-
ticing lawyers.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Dance, All-States Democratic Club,
Mayflower Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, Pennsylvania Democratic
Club, Shoreham Hotel. Q pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carleton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Bridge League,
Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, American Legion Auxiliary,
Treasury Post, Mayiower Hotel, Q pm.
Outing, MNachi Junior Woodmen
of Washington, steamer City Of Wash
ington, 10 am, PM, $50 pm,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-16

Fifteen miles Of railway track be-
tween Fukuyama and Fuchu, Japan,
was widened l foot recently In 5
hours.
Evening star., 1936-06-16
Austria Has One Millionaire.

Austria has only one millionaire
that Is, a person whose yearly income
is more than 5000, ,0O0-according to a
recent official report, which showed
that there are less than 5000 per-
sons in the country receiving more
than $4,000 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
MERCHANT HURT
BADLY IN CRASH
Fort Wayne Man Receives
Skull Fracture; Woman
Also Injured.

Dean Zeigler, As, Fort Wayne
business man, is in critical condi-
ton at City Hospital today as the
result of an accident at Noble and
Westinghouse last night.
Mr.. Zeigler received a fractured
skull, and a companion, Mrs. Mary
Snyder, "a, Somerset Center, Mich,
was cut severely when the zeigler
auto skidded on the icy pavement
and crashed into an overhead rail-
way abutment.
During the last "a hours police
impounded six autos for not being
properly licensed. Casper Har-
stead, 38, Terre Haute, was arrest
ed on charges of no drivers license,
improper license plates and no GER
tif1cate of title when police saw his
auto with 1885 license tags parked in
front of 1929 w. 10th-st early today.
The search for the hit-run driver
who critically injured Eugene
Brothers was spurred today by the
report of a gas station attendant
The attendant, Rollin Sage, said
a man driving an auto answering
the description of the hit-run car
came to his station at 2501 N.
Dearborn-st and asked for a new
headlight bulb last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Bulldogs Discard
Football at Night
1886 Games Here Billed in
Afternoon.

Butler University completed its
1886 football schedule yesterday by
filling the one open date, Oct. II.
Manchester College was booked to
round out the eight-game program.
Five Indiana Conference tits will
be played and t,,-,e schedule calls
for five battles at home and three
abroad.
All 1886 dates here are arranged
for Saturday afternoon, which
means that Butler has passed ur
night football at the Fairview Bowl.
The locals had bad luck with the
weather in their night dates of 1895.
Moreover, Indianapolis seems. to
have lost interest in night arid
tuSSles.
The Bulldogs won the state con-
ference title last fall and the lone
defeat was by Western State at
Kalamazoo in the final battle of
the season. Western is to appear
here in 1886 in Buffers last game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Births
Boys.


Richard Helen Roam. St Francis.
Albert. Twila Nantooth, st. Francis.
John, Mary Delaney. st. Francis.
David, Freds Plummer, st. Francis.
Albert, Ruth Vert, 22l2 Station
John. Harriette Thornton. 124l w. 35th.
Gather Martha Tate, 500 N. Elder
Theodore. Alice Savers. 2314 Adams.
Ross. Willetta Peter. 1856 Kappes
Everett, Edwina Mcfarland, ISL S. En-
erson.
Thomas, Ethel Combs. 2s2a E. 25th.
James. Elizabeth Kinds, 227 Orange
Gilman, Cassee Day. IA N. Blackford.
Barden. Lola Grubb. Coleman.
David. Helen Mcclure. Coleman.
Lester, Opha Threlkeld. Coleman.
Everett. Laura West, 324 N. Parker.
Girls.
Andrew. Edith Brissey. st. Francis.
Marshall. Helen Dewitt st. Francis.
Charles; Grace WEIGH. st, Francis.
Martin, Joann Carr. st. Francis.
Oliver. Norma Gates. st. Francis.
Andrew, Mary Miller. St. Francis.
Leonard Doris Stevenson. 1922 N. West
Oscar, Margaret Parker. 1885 w. Market.
Bert, Mary Lunn. 2946 Temple
Edward, Mary Bowles. SIT Birch.
walter. Mabel wilson. 250S Hillside:
Fredric. Olive Romine. 1920 E. Wash
Horace. MAY Kernodle. 315 E. Merrill.
Vernon. Elizabeth Davis. 1851 N. Capitol
Roy. Opal Hutton. 1853 w. oath.
Willard, Ada Smith. 211 N. Traub.
Gu Cutie Helen na1 Belcher. 'S Coleman n ''e
Walter Lavatta Herring. Colemand.
Virge Ketterman. Coleman.
Wilfred Helen Parker, Coleman.
John. Anne Preston, Coleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Redlegs to Sail for
Island Camp Feb. 6
BH TuitPH Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 8-The Gin.
cinnati baseball club will be the
first major league team to star
training in 1886. The reason is that
the Redlegs are going to train in
Puerto Rico. Larry MacPhail, bust
ness manager, announced the de-
tails on visit here today.
Batterymen are booked to sal
from New York on Feb. 6, arriving
at San Juan, Feb. TO- Another de-
tachment will sail on Feb. 8, and in
fielders and outfelders will leave or
Feb. 10. Players residing in Florida
may fly to Puerto Rico.
A three-weeks stay on the island
during which several exhibition
games will be played, is provided for.
Eventually the entire squad will fly
to Miami and begin an exhibition
tour which will bring them to their
home field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Local Mat Team to
Open Against Cincy

Coach Buster Keaton will send
the Indianapolis Y. M. c. A. wres-
ting squad into it's initial match of
the season against the Cincinnati
"Y" team at 1880 here Saturday
night.
The local squad is made up en-
tirely of new men excepting Capt.
w. A. Baumann, who will weigh in
at 165 pounds. Coach Keaton will
represent the locals in the 1876
pound class.
Other local men who will see &C
ton are Henry johnson, 118
pounds; Charles Swan, 1876; Tom
Charles, 145 Cecil Wyant, 1885, Ed
Willsey, ITS, and Fed Patterson,
heavyweight. Jack Scott is to off,
ciate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
North Side Youth Cracks
Naples for 694 Total
Big Series Gains Jim Perry Honors Over City Pin Rivals;
ROLES Printing 0utscores Teams in Action.

Jack Hunts league-leading $50 in the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway. League at
series over the loop-leading Mechanicians.
Herman Deupree gave the topnotchers a
6lo and they protected their f1rst.-place
of 212, 235 and 213 gained Hunt his big
series, while Deupree used 2O1, 1913 and
22l in aiding the Mschs"
above match, as no fancy totals emerged
from the remaining tilts won by Pitnen
OHiclaiS and judges from Guards. Timers
Raced by Harry Fox's s52 series, the
Fox opticals totaled 1887 in their three
games fbs Ssd in the Optical Leagues session at
eer had games OF 2o7, 224 and 221, willie
the the team used counts of 1868, lo42 and
sS3 IN assembling fsra its big t9ta which
Optometr1sts. Banner gave the team lots
of assistance with 5SS.
s, Otner team matches also resulted in
J. E. Kernels and White-Haines. ' -
Silver Circle Bar delayed its victory
marcn again last night and dropped three
games to Thomas Restaurant to run its
consecutive losing streak in the Pritchett
other teams suffered triple beatings Fen
c o[aca r Eoe5staurants Universal Beverage and
dianapolis Glove CO. ana WiIlseS Sc cas IN
bemlS Bag and Dransf1eld Monuments
niIeo the shutout aspirations of Nc
0uilough Printing Co. and A. & j. by win
was wa the best individual performance of
the evening. VI
Jess Roe's 629 was the outstanding in
dlVidual total of last nights Delaware
League matches. & S Fender Repair bene-
hted from the top count and won three
times over Brehob Carburetor servio.
o'ner team series were decided throuyb
Two to one decisions, Capitol Furnace
eeimier Towel and Old Gold Cigarets win
nins over Coca-Cola, Gulfpride and Skin
ner Radio. The Old Colds wound Nm the
evening with 1905 game.
"n zen no ooos appeared in the Hoosier
Schmitt's $50 COPIED the '0l solo hono 3eo
barrett Coal Co. was the only three-tinne
winner OF the evening, Boosters being the
n Clctim' Odd games were taken by Kernel
Mutual Insurance over Indiananolis OTicn
supply, Bowes Seal Fast and Potter Coal
The initial 1886 meeting of the spencer.
sTFiple victories to Pandell Florists, Mooney
Glatt's Drugs. The shutout victims w n.re
IIasylor Slip Covers, Aliens, INDIANAPOLIS
h nlIe insurance ,. and Dunlop & Holtegai
5auls. Hunts, Heppenstau Co. East End
greenhouse and Riesback Drugs over
Miller Oldsmobile, Chas. H. Franks. Bak
erS: Ihrems and Heidenreich Florists
a $40 series F 4s "iV4i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
BLUE TEAM is SENT
THROUGH LONG DRILL

Coach Kenneth Peterman sent the
Shortridge basketball team through
a long scrimmaga yesterday pre-
coded by defensive drills in which
all the members of the squad took
part.
Dudley Swartz and Max BARLEY
varsity centers, were put to work
tipping in long shots, as various
members of the team improved their
basket eye. The Blue Devils will
meet Martinsville and Seymour this
week and hope to repeat last years
victories over the two teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
City NatatOrs
Tackle Purdue
in First Meet
H. A. c. Cards Full Program
for Opener With
State Rival.

A dual swimming meet here Sat
urday night between Purdue Uni
versity and the Hoosier Athletic
Club is to mark the opening of the
1886 season for both teams.
Although the Boilermakers lost to
the Hoosiers last season, they have
great hopes in turning the tables
due to the fact that last years fresh
man squad has strengthened the
varsity.
Dick Davenport, an Indianapolis
boy, is expected to start for the
Boilermakers in the diving event
Another outstanding Purdue man is
Richaro Kerber, who will swim the
backStroke contests.
The local Hoosiers have been
crippled by enrollments of their for.
mer stars in midwestern colleges
Fred Robinson, who usually starred
in the backstroke and crawl sprints
has entered the University of Michi-
gan.
Several new swimmers have been
working at the club in an effort to
fill the vacancies. Those showing
the greatest prospects are David
Robertson, Fred Ploetz, Dick Ander-
son, James Green, William Human,
Paul Plowman and Robert Boaz
A girls medley relay team will
attempt to break the pool record for
300 yards during the program. The
team will be made up of Betty Jane
WhjGcomb, swimming the back
stroke; Margaret Wilcox, breast
stroke, and Jean Seegert, free style
Another exhibition creating en-
thusiasm in club circles is a match
race between Louis Swain, age H.
and Jane Cloyd, IL. They will
sprint 100 yards.
The meet is to begin at 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
COMPOSERS OWN RADIO
RIGHTS, CLAIMS ASCAP
Assertion Denied by Warner Brothers
as Music War Continues.

Assertion Denied by Warner Brothers
as Music War Continues.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The music
war between the American Society
of Composers, Authors and Pub
fishers and Warner Brothers Pic
lures, Inc, assumed a new phase to-
day when the society reported that
it expected to find that radio rights
or copyrighted songs belonged to
composers.
E. G. Mills, society general man
ager, said that Is Warner songs al
ready had been returned to the air
as result of the distinction between
control of the small performing
rights" of which radio rights were
part, and control of the copyright.
Warner Brothers denied the So
ciety had the right to authorize the
use of any songs copyrighted by the
Warner houses, five of which re-
signed from the society Jan. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

John Abel. %, Central State Hospital
attendent, and Marie Wright, 20, Contra
State Hospital, attendent.
Henry K. Kuerst, 81, of 1884 N. Tuxedo
st, mechanic. and Dorothy w. Rice. 10, Of
1875 N. Beville-av, housekeeper.
blvd, shoe store manager, and Ida Gavin
%. of 1913 Union-St. secretary.
Marion Noe, IS, Lawrence, clerk, ano
Bertha Coley, IS, of 1lo8h E. New York
Samuel R. Jones, 54 of 1913 E. Market
st, coffee rooster, and Hazel Broyles, 43
OF 1913 E Markets., seamstress.
Frank Martin, 40, of 1929 Fullenwider-
st., coal driver, and Anna Ayers, 43, OF
1927 Reformers-av, nurse.
Horace H. Waddell, 81, of 2l41 Guilford-
av, bus driver, and Myrtle Mae Waddell
81, of 2256 Central-av, housekeeper
John T. Rector. 10. of r. r. 1, Box 296
grocer and Mary l. Stewart, Is, of r. r
II. Box 1862 cook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Kdutskys Play Third
Game With Negroes

Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, Jan. Booth
having gained one victory against
one defeat, the Renaissance, Negro
basketball combination of New
York, and the Kautskys of Indian
apolis, will play the third tilt of
their four-game series here TO-
night. The final game will be played
at the Butler Fieldhouse, Indian
apolis, tomorrow night.
The Renaissance quintet eveneo
the count last night when it downed
the Kautskys, AZ to 38, in Anderson
Paced by Saitch, who pushed ir
eight baskets, the victors took 27-
tolls lead in the first half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Achieved Boyhood Ambition
When He Gained New York
Club; Warred With McGraW
Late Owner of Giants Was Jealous for Welfare of Sport
Carried on Feud With Former Manager Which
Finally Resulted in Change of Pilots.
BY DANIEL M. DANIEL
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK JAM 8Dissociatng the late Charles stonham from
sports the president
York Giants the discovers residue good fellowship and zeal
the Will Harridge president of the
American League has pointed Soneham made quite few mpor
decisions which, though the general good of the
OF the treasury of the National Exhibition Co
dealings financial world
Harry Hampstead
made the investment primarily with the potential
profits the Giants meant the consummon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
BIRDS NAME PRExY

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 8.-Donald
E. Beach has been named president
OF the Columbus Baseball Club of
the American Association, it was an
nounced today. For the last four
years he has been secretary-treas-
urer of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

Maude Brouse Morel, 81, Of 14O7 N. New
Jersey. carcinoma.
Hazel L. Fletcher. so, of 1912 English
neutrality-suspicious..
Amanda MuriI Barrett, SO, of 933 Olive
pulmonary tuberculosis
George Isaac Stevens, So, Of $3.50 Carroll
ton, broncho pneumonia.
Anna Dalton, SO, of goo N. Sheffield
arteriosclerosis.
Louise Robson, %, Coleman Hospital
toxemia.
William Charles McGinn. u. of 111s st
Paul melnutrition.
Mary Graham. II. ST. vincent's Hospital
lobar pneumonia.
william F. Rodocker, "a, OF 64Is
Ferguson. broncho pneumonia.
Lucy. Henderson. IS. City Hospital
hypoSt attic pneumonia.
James Edward, 80, OF $50 English, car.
cinoma.
Joseph Bolander. so. City Hospital. burn
George Washington Hall. 46, Methodist
Hospital. hypernephroma
June Geraldine Hirt. ls. of 1902 Adams
pulmonary tuberculosis
Myrtle Enid Eicks. 2, City Hospital, diph,
iberia
Ida stephens. so. of sic West 10th. lobal
pneumonia
Abbie b. Gray. a, Of ls3s Koehne. acut.
dilatation Of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

House gym. The schedule:
9:00-Armour VS.. Link Belt Dodge
8:00-Kngan VS.. National Maleable.
9;00-PreSt-O VS. Link Belt Ewart.
Inc loop standing follows;
w. L. w T.,
t Kjnca Dodge. GIL In S;, EWart 4
Armour 49,. 3 4 Prest-o-Lite s
The Oak Hill Flashes. who defeated
Standard Grocery recently. 81 to go want
70 BOOK games on homeland home basis.
can Herman at Cherry 1888.
Last nights results in the Big Six League
at the Pennsy gym follow:
c,i eastman Cleaners %; Atpa Polo Boys
Red Deyils. 81: Kiefer-stewart. IS.
Ohio Cleaners, 26 Shelby Motor Inn, 10.
The Belmont U, B. Bows Club will meet
me hawthorn gym in return game The
6se ZEN M hardwood combination won the
tests with the Belmont Boys call Belmont
Dull after l p. m and ask for Willard.
The schedule for Key-Ten League games
a:3o-Silver Streaks VS.. Riverside Cubs
S3O-St. Joan of Arc VS.. Broad Ripple
,9So-south Side Bears VS.. B. and T.
Merchants.
A curtain-raiser will be played at $50
III,
Paul Methodist Episcopal Girls Ali con-
tests Will be run off in the East Side gym.
strong ST. Gabriel team from Con-
nersville nosed out the st. Joseph Juniors,
20 to %. in an overtime game here recent
~. The Juniors. who play in the 14-15-
Greenwood Cubs.
West Side Buddiss playing in the 12-14-
tn chor~
expenses. Call Mike at Belmont 1921.
Schedules. for Christamore League games
Tomorrow Night
Comets
s;oo-Flashes vs. Indians.
s:O0-Comets VS.. Triangles.
Friday Night.
8:00-Olympics VS.. Woodstocks
s:O0-EagleS VS.. Riversdes.
Saturday Night
'630-Hawks VS.. Ramblers
Elo-Riverside vs. st. Anthony.
Sunday Afternoon.
1904. c. VS.. St. Anthony.
Simultaneous VS.. Ex-Craftsmen.
Playing on their home floor the Bel
tory over the Fall Greek Athletic Club last
n rbgs vct aouk s and spauding starred for
49, 49, ,ieCois roI games with the Inde-
pendents call Humboldt 7542 after 7.
Paced by Kniptash and Arnold. Bow
Scout Troop No: SO defeated lions Juniors.
81 TO II. recently; The Scouts will meet
the Pals Club of the Garfield Baptist
Church at the Morris Street M. E. gym
Monday night For Tits with the Scouts,
VINO play in the 13-to-l5-year-old class
can Drexei 41l6-M after D. m. and ask
for. Bill.
Little & Sons quintet captured It's Sec
ond ard third straight victories by de-
teating the Christamore Eagles. 1925.
and the ChriStamore Seniors 3o-32 Shut
Fox and Templin were outstanding For
games, call Drexel 1868 and ask for Dick.
The Black Cats want games in the le-
l8-year-cld class. Call Drexel 7457 after
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
LOCATELLI SCORES X. o

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Jan. 8. =
George (Red) Kinsella, Memphis
Tenn, was knocked out in the third
round of scheduled 10-round bout
here last night by hard-hitting Cletc
Locatelli of italy. The victor
weighed 142, Kinsella, 141.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
WELLS NAMED DIRECTOR
OF FEDERAL BANK HERE
Indiana University Dean Placed on
Home Loan Board.

1lmeS Special
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. S.-Dean
Herman B. Wells Of the Indiana
University school of business admin
istration, received notice here to-
day of his appointment to the board
of directors of the Federal Home
Loan Bank in indianapolis. The
appointment for two-year term
was made by John H. Fahey, Fed
eral Home Loan Bank board chair
man, Washington.
Other directors named to serve
with Dean Wells are Leonard P
Reaume, Detroit; DR.. Carlton B
McCulloch, indianapolis, and S
Rudolph Light, Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Indianapolis bank, one of IL
in the country, serves Indiana and
Michigan.
George A. Schaal, Terre Haute
and William G. Walz, Ann Arbor
Mich, have been appointed direc-
ors-at-large of the Indianapolis
branch of the Federal Home Loan
Banks, it was announced in Wash
ington today Mr.. Schaal was named
TO ra one-year period and Mr.. Wall
for two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Vital Statistics
RflunING PERMITS

State Central hospital. $500 w, Wash
ington-st. new dormitory, si49 900.
r. r. Mems B. and L.. 27l9 N. Illinois
ST, repairs. 1925.
Frederick Simon. $50 Terraee-av. re-
pairs and alterations. $500.
Crystal Flash Oil Co. 800 W. l6th-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Uncorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
Iy. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
Of such addresses.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

BUILDING PERMITS
r. +, Mems b. and L.. l234 W. 30th-st.
repaira. $1,000
Hatneld Paint Co. 20 Z. Maryland-st
new STORE front. 81 ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

The Oak Hill Flashes. who defeated
STANDARD Grocery recently, 81 to 80 want
70 book games on homeland home basis.
Cal Herman at Cherry 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Net Gossip

Em-Roe Industrial League bas-
Ketball teams will resume play to-
night at the Hawthorne Community
House gym. The schedule: