davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
CAROLS AID IS
FREED IN TRIAL
First Victory of Prince in
Comeback Effort.

VIENNA, Nov. 15,-Former Crown
Prince Carol has won his first and
an important victory. in his effort to
come back-in a trial that the Ru-
manian government had hoped
would put an end to his aspiration
for power.
BY a vote of three to two a
Eucharist cotrt-martial acquitted
Michael Manoilescu, former I'M
dersecretary of finance, who was
charged with trying to take letters
from Carol into the country.
There was no concealment Of the
fact that Manoilescu did take the
letters, or that the letters we're in
tended to advance Carols hope of
returning to Rumania, either as King
or as the real power behind the pres
ent king, his 6-year-old son
Michael.
Private advices today from
Bucharest indicated a complete VIC
tory for the pro-Carolists IN the
trial.
The verdict Of the court-martial
was not announced publicly until 2
a. m. But the news spread rapidly
and demonstrations of Joy reached
such proportions that armed patrols
had to be sent out to quiet the
crowds.
This morning the peasants party
known to favor Carol, issued mani
festo protesting the governments
decision that its convention could
not meet as scheduled at Albajulia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
GILLIOM TO WASHINGTON
Watson Deposition in Shumakel
Case Will BE Sought.

Attorney General Arthur l.. Gil
liom will leave for Washington,
Wednesday, to get dispositions in the
Shumaker contempt case from
United States Senator James E.
Watson and Henry Lane Wilson,
former ambassador to Mexico.
Other witnesses are expected to
appear before the Supreme Court,
Nov. 81 for hearing on Gillion's mo-
ton to increase the present sentence
of Secretary E. S. Shumaker of the
Indiana Anti-Saloon League. 1t is
now $3.50 fine and sixty days on the
Indiana State Farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

PITTSBURGH Nov 15.-shaered by gas which
r rocked all Pittsburgh yesterday everything "Old Allegheny
IL the name by which the north side commonly known today had
reached the uperlate tragedy path nexpresbe
Shattered glass miles from the plant the downtown t
strength of the death blast which pulled from
towering
blocks.
fell
aboring endless menacing
spider Steel with side supports lifting toward the sky
ropes wind might
disaster.
piled
dust the pile and left it tomb for the bodies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
AHn1onyClerk Runs Bank
With No Interest Charge

AS Roessner related the camel"
incident a woman walked into the
Office.
When Roessner opened the book
to cher page" there was an envelope,
bearing not the name, but the page
number.
Looks like somebody left 5000
check for you," Roessner told her.
"You might think so, but I know
better" she replied.
Another woman entered. There
was no contribution.
II certainly am tired of keeping
this kid for nothing" she declared.
I'm either going to swear out a
warrant and have him arrested or
call him up and bawl him out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
BOY, IA. WINS
SIS IN TIMES
ESSAY CONTEST
Warman WeIIiver Gets First
Prize for Writing of
West Point.

Warman Welliver, IA, Of 413O
Guilford Ave-, today was declared
the winner Of the West Point es>
say contest conducted by The In
dianapolis Times and B. F. Keith's
Theater.
DR.. Frank 8. &. Wicks, pastor
of All Souls Unitarian Church, for
mer Military Academy cadet, an
nounced the contest winners.
Hundreds of young men entered
this contest and 1t required many
hours of serious thought on the
part Of DR.. Wicks to make the
awards.
First Prize Is SIS
Welliver wins the first prize Of
$25.
DR.. Wicks announces the follow
mig other awards:
J. M. Burgin, room s43, Y. M.
O. A., second prize Of $40.
Charles j. Bell, 451 Centennial
ST.. third prize of S..
The following were awarded 81
prizes:
austin sSk RRpsabsa SOi4 1875 sq n bss st.
Hal winter. 9ss n. Bancroft aRo st.
William ROsemeyef. 2Oas Sugar Grow,
Harrington Bridwen, 1912 spann Ave.
Leo Wasman,. s sffoo22 GGac esS d'1 Ave.
Richard Lawrence, 939 Bates st.
The followirg are entitled to tickets thi'
John Miller. io42 w. Thirty-Fifth st.
Lewis B; Skinner, 36lS Salem Ave.
Allen Heltt. 1884 N. Delaware st.
bernard IA A; Segsl, 2S26 N Capitol Ave
Frank Jacohelli, 1882 N. Tacoma Ave-
Hubert Hubert J. Sterger, 76s n. Warman.
G eonssd dorq Levi 5'G Ias SO Raskl ay
John Mor Ss: ssas c sG eea Has
e ehsFes of es0fy s ss M Il REst S. St
John klei1he ase $40 wv M snIaai st. Ave
w Aliisoa I F. Koelling. S5s West Drive
Douglas Brown. $3.50 Fall Greek Blvd.
DR.. Wicks was chosen as the only
judge in this contest partly because
he has had military training anc
also he has the confidence of the
! many West Point men in this city
and State.
Essays Are Improving
II have been judge in many essay
contests" DR.. Wicks said, land
notice a great improvement in these
essays over many that I have
judged"
The subject Of the essay was
"Why I Would Like to Attend West
Point" 1t was open to young n er
between 10 and 20.
The contest was conducted by Tns
Times in connection with the show.
ing of the movie, Dress Parade,
founded ON life at West Point, now
being shown at Keiths Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
FACTORY is ORGANIZED

Paul P. Runnels Of Indianapolis,
is listed as one of the incorporators
of a $4,000 concern known as the
Runnels Manufacturing Company,
papers for which have been filed
with Secretary of State Frederick
e. Schortemeier. The company will
operate factory at Terre Haute,
and the following Terre Haute bust
ness men are on the incorporators
list: G.. A. Schaal, H. F.. Farwell,
j. j. Griffel and A. E. Hartman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
CITY SCHOOL CHILDREN
PLAN TRIBUTE TO CLARK
Wreath to Be Placed on Statue OF
Hero of Northwest.

Hero OF Northwest.
A wreath will be placed on the
statue of George Rogers Clark, hero
Of the old Northwest, by Col. Oran
Perry, superintendent of the Sol
diers' and Sailors Monument, for
pupils of the George Rogers Clark
school, Thirty-Sixth and Gale Sts.,
at public commemoration of the
one hundred SEVENTEEN anniversary
OF Clark's birth, at 10 a. m. Satur-
day.
Pupils of the school will sing sew
eral songs and salute the flag. Sec
rotary of State Frederick Schorte-
meier; Lee Swails, Marion County
superintendent of schools; Mrs
Amelia Harding, township trustee,
and c. B. Coleman and Lee Burns of
the George Rogers Clark Memorial
Commission will speak.
Governor and Mrs. Ed Jackson
and twenty-five members OF the
George Rogers Clark Memorial
Commission will leave indianapolis
tonight for Charlottesville, Va, where
they will participate in an anniver-
sary celebration. They will visit
Washington en- route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
SLEUTH IN ROLE
Of BEER AGENT
MOPS MUNC|E
WinkIer's Secret Informer
Won Confidence of
BnotIeggers.

An undercover informer, posing
as a beer runner, won the conf
denc of Muncie bootleggers and UNI
covered evidence resulting in the
arrest Of more than two score al
legged booze dealers In Muncie Sat-
urday.
While the Muncie crowd was still
wondering today how it all hap
pened, George l.. Winkler, deputy
dry administrator, explained how
the secret agent from his Office,
working with two other prohibition
Sleuths and Joe Davis, Muncie
prosecutor, moved to make their
cleanup swoop.
Pretending to be seeking orders
for beer, Winkler's undercover men
arrived in Muncie about ten weeks
ago.
Has Special Auto
Driving a large, fast motor car,
with specially constructed springs
so load of liquor would not cause
the rear springs to sag and cause
suspicion, and containing compart-
ments for liquor, the informer gave
every appearance of being in the
business.
After talking over prospects OF
selling few cases of beer, the con-
versation would drift around to
whisky or alcohol and the informer
would buy a drink or two.
A few weeks later, when he had
gained acquaintance with a large
number of bootleggers, two other
Federal agents quietly dropped into
town, one pretending to be pro-
fessionaI football player, the other
another beer runner.
Buy Many Drinks
The agents were introduced
around and soon were accepted as
belonging" Between the three
undercever men, from three to five
"buys" were made from all known
liquor dealers, evidence in the form
OF pints and half pints being pur-
chased, labeled and, turned over to
Winkler's Office.
The agents reported little diff
ficulty in finding liquor in Muncie.
Little respect for the law enforce
ment officers of Muncie was to be
noted among the bootleggers," said
one dry agent. 1--WE never actually
saw any officers taking drinks"
Pete Barlow Is Silent
Prevailing prices for liquor in
Muncie, the agents reported, was
beer, SO case of "a bottles and
from rs cents to 81 a quart whole
sale; red whisky, SIS pint, and from
so to rs cents a drink; spiked beer,
81 drink; alcohol, 81 cents a drink
or 81 a pint, and corn whisky, 81 a
pint.
Walter (Pete) Barlow, known as
the mayor" or dictator of the Mum
i Gle red light district, alleged oper-
ator of several liquor joints and of
a. gambling den which he closed
about month ago, refused to make
any statement to agents. His wife,
Nora Barlow, also arrested, asked to
confer with an attorney before max
ing any statement.
Shook Down In Michigan
Robert Lawrence, whose rooming
house, the Juliet" was one of the
first places raided Saturday, q
quantity of alcohol and gin being
conf1scated, admitted he had made
a number Of trips to Detroit run
ming liquor back to Muncie.
"They made it pretty costly for
me in Michigan" he said. Eli jack
ers and State police shook me down
three times, taking my loads, all my
money. They turned me loose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Arrest Gasoline Thief

Robert Kelly, %, Of 1874 N. Me-
ridian St., was arrested Monday
night by Patolmen Wilkerson and
Simmons, while attempting to break
open a gasoline pump at Pure
Oil filling station, st. Clair and
Delaware Sts., after a chase of six
blocks. Another man escaped in an
auto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Men Bring 1t In, Women
Come to Get 1t; He Sees
EN- Pay andPay.

John Roessner realizes perhaps
better than any other man in In
dianapolis that the old adage, "the
woman pays" isn't always true.
In fact. Rossener has reason to
believe that it always is the man
who pays and pays and pays.
Not from personal experience, of
course. He's county alimony clerk.
Wife Always Gets 1t
There are 2,241 alimony cases on
Rossener's books and in every one
the man pays. For some strange
reason 1t seems the courts won't
allot one-time husbands alinony
even if they were the wronged ones
in the marital wreck. But they
seldom seem to hesitate to allow the
wife remuneration, no matter who
has been at fault.
Roessner sees the seamy side of
the relations of the sexes, after the
courts have attempted to chalk up
the seams with divorce and ali
mony.
Pathos and hurnor enact their
roles daily in his Office. For in
stance, there is the man whom
Roessner believes Shouldn't have
been separated from his wife,"
Man Delivers Own Alimony
For it was case of too much, Gin
laws" The ex-husband brings in his
alimony payment regularly to be re-
corded on the books as directed by
the court, then takes it himself to
his former mate.
The eX-wife signed a written re-
quest that he be allowed to deliver
personally the payments, declaring
she had explicit confidence" in her
husband.
Stories of hardship, cruelty, neglect
of children are related over the
counter of the alimony Office. When
ever the former husband fails to
show up with his money, there is a
denunciation, threats to "bawl him
out" "beat him up" and have him
cited for contempt of court. Once
in a long time these are carried out.
There was the case of the Negro
taken into court for not paying SIS
a week TO his Tex" for the support
of his child.
"She told me she couldn't keep the
child in milk on S. a week. Can
you imagine that? Do you suppose
that kid is some kin to a camel,
soaking up on the seventh day after
doing without water for siX?" the
man asked RoeSsner.
Leave Checks With Clerk
The alimony book is used as a
general clearing house for the ex-
change of correspondence between
the separated husbands and wives.
The various ex-mates, perhaps not
on speaking terms with each other,
4 1At @4I l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
MURDER PRICE is $3.50
Spouse Hires Mates Slayer; Both
Get Life.

OCONOMOWOC, Wis, Nov. 15.-
Police required nearly week to
solve the murder of Mrs. Emma
Greenwaldt, but when they finally
obtained confessions from her slay-
ers, justice speeded up.
Alvin Greenwaldt, the wonan's
husband, and Arthur H. Betzhold,
a friend, were sentenced to life i'm
prisonment less than twelve hours
after they confessed.
Greenwaldt hired Betzhold for
$500 to kill Mrs. Greenwaldt because
he wanted her $4,000 insurance,
the confessions revealed. Only $3.50
of the murder price was paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
JURY NOT YET READY
Second Venire Called In Trial of
Former Princeton Mayor.

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. ia
second venire reported in Gibson
Circuit Court here today, where eff
forts are being made to obtain a
jury to try Charles A. Niemeier,
former mayor of Princeton, on a
grand jury indictment of twenty
one counts charging embezzlement.
A special venire was exhausted Mon
day without half filling the jury
box.
ALI but one of the twenty-one
counts against Niemeier pertain to
misuse Of city funds. The charge
upon which he Is being tried, alleged
embezzlement of guardianship funds
of Charles Switzer, a minor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
BOYS SHOW LIVESTOCK

Hoosiers Vie for Honors at junior
Exhibit in CIevelanI
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 15.-Boy
and girl farmers from Indiana,
Michigan and Ohio were in Cleve-
land today to enter prize steers and
poultry in the third annual live
stock and horticultural show.
Stock judging will begin this aft
ernoon and continue until Wednes-
day night when final judging of the
steers will take place and cham
pionN and grand champion selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
CHARGES WIFE STOLEN
indianapolis Man Causes Arrest Of
Two Rrothers-in-Law.

BV Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 15.--James
and Peter Sutche, brothers, are free
under bond, pending a hearing on
charges of kidnapping their sister,
Mrs. Andrew Kaston, from her
home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Kas-
toms husband filed the charges.
The brothers told police here that
Mrs. Kaston telephoned her mother
that she was being treated unkindly
by her husband, whereupon they
went to indianapolis and brought
her to their mothers home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Auto Kills Child

BN Tfnte8 Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 15.-Don-
aid Mowry, 8, is dead here today of
injuries suffered Monday when he
was struck by an automobile after
he ran into q street near his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Nurses Examination On

Thirty-nine Indiana schools are
represented among the 235 nurses
taking the State examinations at
the Statehouse today and Wednes-
day. The examination is conducted
by the State board of nurse exam
nation and registration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
CANCER CHECK SOUGHT
U. S. Has Slight Defense Against
Disease, Specialist Says

IF
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. ia compre-
hensive study of cancer Is urged by
DR.. Gilbert Fitzpatrick, who assert
ed today that cancer has caught
civilization without an adequate de-
fense."
DR.. Fitzpatrick, executive chair
man of the Illinois Branch of the
American Society for the control of
cancer, made his plea for meet
ing of the organization.
At the same time, DR.. Herman N.
Bundesen, health commissioner of
Chicago, said cancer has taken
the place of tuberculosis, even out
stripped it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Death Driver Confesses

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 15.-Tre-
renee Winebrenner, Auburn, is held
today by police here after confess
ing that he was driving the auto
which late on Sunday night struck
and killed Arthur Liggett, II, this
city, while he was walking along a
road near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
MOTOR COP is INJURED
Thrown From Vehicle When n
Hits Pavement Hole.

Motorcycle Policeman Timothy
Mcmahon, 1910 E. Raymond ST.,
suffered broken collar bone and
scalp wounds Monday midnight. He
was thrown from his vehicle when
it struck hole in the paving at
Thirty Seventh and Meridian SITS.
Mcmahon and Policeman Harold
Morton were riding toward a call
box at moderate speed when the &C
cident occurred, Morton told Lieut..
o. D. Thomas. Mcmahon was taken
to city hospital unconscious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

Landlady Moves; ROOmer Loses
Lee Miles, Negro. 9o5 N. Senate
Ave, told police today that during
his absence from his room Monday
his landlady moved, taking with her
his effects valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Apartments for Rent

s4TH 2Os E.
The Cambridge Apis.
NORTH AND DELAWARE SITS.
ON-HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS.
ONE. TWO THREE ROOMS AND
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED.
SEE CUSTODIAN OR CALL Ii. 539l.
Maple Terrace
$40 E. Maple Rd.: Frigidaire service;
Maple Arms
38th and Central Ave-; rooms and
bath; heat. light. gas and water
turnlSneQ Io.UU
Lafayette Court
2736 N. Meridian; rooms ..A..... $500
Westminster
2725 N. Meridian: rooms .......... 5000
Blackstone
40ol E. Washington: 2 rooms ....... 47.5o
Kreiger
$50 e. Prospect; 2 rooms ....... s250
H. H. Woodsmall e Co., Inc.
Ii. 1891. Ma. 2808
we insure everything but the hereafter"
Nights and holidays call z. ". Dessert
Hum. 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

does NOT KNOW his SlSISI hONl Coo Ia
indianapolis.
Lee Cunningham Of Louisville, KY,
who started for Indianapolis sew
eral days ago is being sought on re-
quest of his wife, who fears he has
met with an accident. He started in
an auto bearing Kentucky license
No. 5474, Mrs. Cunningham notified
Indianapolis police.
Mrs. Barbara LIE Febvre, SIS E..
Thirteenth ST., suffered body bruises
when struck by an auto driven by
Marvin Woods, IS. of 1905 Ashland
Ave-, Monday night.
A cash box containing 992 was
stolen from the Circle Theater,
Monday, police were informed today.
F. j. Schneider, of the Central
Boiler & Sheet Iron Co., 1902 s.
Harding ST., today protested to po-
lice against youths in the neighbor-
hood breaking window panes. He
has replaced 119 window panes,
broken by youths in the last few
days, he said.
Miss Nellie German, 4025 Ruckle
St., today told police her suit case
and contents valued at 5000 had
been taken after a porter had car
ried it from coach and placed it
on a platform at Union Station
Monday night.
Indianapolis Christian church pas
tors attended funeral services this
afternoon at Terre Haute for the
Rev. Howard G.. Connolly Central
Christian Church of Terre Haute
pastor, who died Sunday following
an appedicitis operation. DR.. j. c.
Todd, Indiana University School Of
Religion dean, offlciated.
The Indiana University football
team will be entertained at a dinner
here Dec. 8, by the Indiana Uni
verSity Club of Indianapolis, accord
ing to Herman 3. Gray, club preSi-
dent, who has appointed commit
tee to arrange the affair.
Name Of the Indiana Worker, a
Christian Church missionary publ
cation, was changed to Indiana
Christian by the executive commit
tee of the board Of directors of the
Indiana Christian Missionary Asso-
citation, Monday, at the Lincoln.
Lawrence N. Helm, indianapolis
Traffic Club president and Norfolk
& Western railroad commercial
agent, will relate his experiences as
a delegate to the Legion Paris con-
vention tonight before the Alliance
Franchise at the Y. w. G. A. Ex-
cerpts from French newspapers de-
scribing the convention will be read
by Nine. Chamilovitch.
More than $50 persons heard E. w.
Eseau, Philadelphia metallurgist,
Monday night at a dinner of the
Indianapolis chapter, American So
ciety for Steel Treaters, at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Edward Kidnapped, general agent
of the Matson Navigation Co., will
give an illustrated lecture on From
Golden Gate to the Pearl of the
Pacific" at the Kiwanis Club lunch
con at the Claypool Wednesday. He
will discuss scenic wonders of
Hawaii.
The Jefferson Democratic Club
will discuss the political situation at
the Denison Friday at 8 D. m, B.
M. Ralston, president, announced.
On the arrangements committee are
Mrs. Flora Owestreet, DR.. G. S.
Goble and G. r. Cameron.
Cathedral High Schools booster
committee in the Knights of Column
bus will sponsor caravan trip" to
Louisville for the final Cathedral
High School football game Thurs
day. E. P. Brennan is chairman of
the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

indiana War Mothers convention,
Spink-Arms, all day..
Junior Chamber Of Commerce lunch
Kiwanis Club luncheon, Claypool.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon
Butler Mems Club luncheon. Chamber
OF Commerce.
Indianapolis Chapter, National Asso-
Chamber of Commerce. $50 p. m.
University Club dinner. clubhouse.
~ Alpha Eta Pi meeting. Lincoln. 1880
q. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Special Notices

BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE QUILTS. chill
DREN'S HANDMADE DRESSES OR
AND ARTICLES OF NEEDLEWORK THAT
YOU MIGHT WANT. 500 z. 44TH ST.
MILDRED v. s., call Bob White II YOU
need arv help. B. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

Alma and Ruth O'Key will give
harmonica numbers; Arthur Calvert
will present tricks of magic and
Miss Anita Franklin and other
members of the Powell dance classes
will present dance numbers. Miss
Mildred Schedel and Miss Gertrude
Whelan of the Indiana College OF
Music and Fine Arts will present
vocal and piano selections.
The program was arranged by
Miss Pearl F'ibiger of Chicago, whose
local address Is IA w. Nineteenth
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

Cathedral High Schools booster
committee in the Knights of Column
bus will sponsor caravan trip" to
Louisville for the final Cathedral
High School football game Thurs
day. E. P. Brennan Is chairman of
the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

Mrs. Stella Appel is being sought
today by police, following receipt OF
o. letter from her brother, Thomas
M. Barry of Loveland. Ohio, who
says his father is dead and that he
does not know his sisters address in
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Leave Checks With Clerk

The alimony book is used as a
general clearing house for the ex-
change of correspondence between
the separated husbands and wives.
The various ex-mates, perhaps not
on speaking terms with each other,
leave letters for the other to get
when she calls for her alimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

Lee Cunningham Of Louisville, KY,
who started for Indianapolis sew
eral days ago is being sought on re-
quest of his wife, who fears he has
met with an accident. He started in
an auto bearing Kentucky license
No. 5474, Mrs. Cunningham notified
indianapolis police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

The Jefferson Democratic Club
will discuss the political situation al
the Denison Friday at 8 p. m, B.
M. Ralston, president, announced
On the arrangements committee are
Mrs. Flora Owestreet, DR.. G. S
Goble and G. r. Cameron.