davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-20
USED CAR SALE.

Stude. Special Sedan. -. .S695
Hudson Sedan ............ 545
Ford Coupe .............. l35
Oldsmobile Coupe (late). SOS
REQ Sedan ............... S45
Studebaker Coupe ........ PAS
Essex Coach ............. 2o5
Dodge A Sedan -. ......... sos
Chevrolet Roadster ....... Is
Oakland Touring ......... $50
R. McREYNOLDS & SON.
1423-1425-1427 L St. NV.
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

etsf work through one of Washington's
leading department. stores. Wonderful op-
p0gturitieS for advancement. Salary, bonus
ard commission to those who qualify. Ap-
ply Room .711. si2 r st. and ask for Mr.
AUTOMOBILE WHOLESALE Statesmen.
One OF the iargest producers Of motor cars
wants 20 make several additions - its ore
Enntxztion. Direct factory connection. with
future possibilities limited only By mans
ability When writing give age. e0ucauons
experience and earnings past I'VE pears. no
details are given fully Our own men have
been advised Of this advertisement and al
Yeplses VIII be strictly confidential Until
sfser preliminary interyiew. Address Box
Evening star., 1928-06-20
BEAUTY PARLoRS.

BEAUTY PARLORS.
MARIE. STEVENS, EXPERT PERMANENT
removal hair. warts, moies, Sii 20 yrs exp
Satisfaetion guar. 502 kresge Bldg, li0b q
PERMANENT WAVE. 10 Curis. $3.50. Hazel
Dillon, 1000 Conn., ave. Main 6779.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
A BUSINESS CONNECTION
WITH AN INTERESTING
OPERATORS

OPERATORS.
Expert general beauty shop
operators, willing to 60 to Har-
risburg. Pa. Apply Powder
Box. The Hecht Co, 9Th and
r sts.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

LABOREHS f500b, colofed. New York brick
saFd, cooks. Mattresses. diBhwaghefa, garden
unless placed. Washington Employment Ex-
change. 102 Transportation Bldg, nth n n.
SOUTHERN BROTHERS Employment seTy-
ice. Mrs. L. H. Muller. vocational coun-
sel0rs 1898 z ~. NV. Main 8611
STENoG.. typist, bookkeeper. clerical help.
etc. Free registry. Main 233a 1888 q St NV
Boyd Employment Service.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal
is . cents ner line additional TO the
regular tine rate,
Evening star., 1928-06-20
RusrNEss INsrRucTIoN.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
ary 1880; senior stem. & typ. exam. salary
500 and $3.50. STATISTICAL clerk, salary
Il. 500 10 st.S60 The Civil Service Preparatory
School. Sc. cor 18th and r NV. Pr. 1890
Evening star., 1928-06-20

An Outdoor kindergarten.
Director an experienced kindergarten and
primary teacher. Songs, games. stories, hand-
work. Hours 9 TO 5. $5 week. Columbia oz2o
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Statesmen.

Former automobile and Sc
curity men desired an excel
lent community plan; large
earnings. Call 2l7 Southern
Bldg. until / and after 2.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
COMPETENT real. ESTATE

Statesmen
Nay make - excellent connection with
enc Of the largest. Oldest and best known
firms "a the city. II you are wide awake
and worker you can make an excellent
iiyfng hers Splendid iistings Of every type
Gaies Man4Eer. B0x o5-Z. gar once.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

One solid platinum hand
carved wedding ring, set
with ten fine pure-white
cut diamonds. A genuine
bargain at .............
Evening star., 1928-06-20
MEN

COUNTER MAN for night
duty. Cbiids Co. 1923 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

A splendid opportunity awaits several men
with records Of accomplishment In speciality
selling. To men with vision enough to ap-
preciate the possibilities in the oil burning
their work. We ofier q BACKGROUND OF sta
biiity and sales plan that viii successfully
Reply by. letter only positively no inter-
views VIII be granted until applications are
received, stating age. references and outline
Of experience. Compensation on commission
THE SKULL COMPANY.
Conduit Rd and Elliot ST. ais
Evening star., 1928-06-20

DIAMONDS.
One white gold solitaire
diamond ring. diamond
weighs 63-l00 carat.
Priced special at. ...... $
Evening star., 1928-06-20

ySaTyFHS WHO can furnish their own :. 70
! ton trucks with helper, for light delivery;
r3ve references. etc. Address Box @2o-D'
nAR
Evening star., 1928-06-20

One solid platinum rectan-
gular wrist watch. with
wing ends. set with 2S
fine cut diamonds and
fitted with high-grade adj
Evening star., 1928-06-20

PLYING INSTRUCTOR wanted for club.
Address Secretary, I'LL Allison st. nv
FORD MECHANICS. only experienced neeo
erriy Bartram Motor Co. OSS MASS ave
Evening star., 1928-06-20

PACKARD TOURING CAR, 1919; in best
running order; good motor. good rubber, top
and curtains are Al. and the finish Is good.
real car for Summer touring. t70l Kalo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
In the Stock Market
= (By Thomson & McKinnonl
(Bv Thomson g. McKinnonl
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE {

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE out
standing item in the weekend news
is the published estimate of the
year-end distribution of dividends
and interest. 1t will be record
breaking. One publication estimates
this total at one billion five hundred
million. A good part of this money
will be of the bookkeeping sort. You
won't see it, but it will have it's effect
and its first effect will be in the
statement of corporations reducing
items of cash on hand and loaned
on call How will the receiver use
it? If it will be used for the cash
purchase of stocks or bonds or the
reduction of debit balance on a
stock account, the result will be very
beneficial. The most inexperienced
in financial affairs can readily I'M
derstand that the accumulation in
preparation for the disbursement of
so much money will have the effect
of continuing and creating an adj
ditional Stringency in our money
market so that no one should be
surprised at such rates as may be
posted in the days to come before
the year is out of the way. We con-
tinue of the opinion that for the
present the policy of reducing conf
mitmentS on the bulges is the safe
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

desirable to make this purchase, we
will, in every legal way possible
carry out such decision, but in view
of the many conflicting interests we
would not be justified in turning
this property over until the question
had been settled finally by court
of last resort.
If, on the contrary, the city
should not acquire this property. it
is our intention to administer this
public charitable trust to the end
that it shall be managed through
the medium of the voting trust
agreement and that the citizens of
Indianapolis shall be supplied with
gas at cost after the certificate
holders have been paid a return not
exceeding 10 per cent per annum,
and the principal of their invest
ment.
Under no circumstances will we
consent, unless compelled to do so
by a decree of a court of last re-
sort, to turn this property over for
private exploitation or do any act
which will amount to an abandon
ment of the public trust created at
the time of the organization of this
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
CITIZENS Gas
COMMON STOCK
BREAKS $3.50
Statement Issued by Voting
Trustees Cause of
Sharp Decline.

Citizens Gas Company common
stock certificates dropped $3.50 on
the indianapolis stock exchange to-
day to the lowest point in months
The drop followed announcement
by gas company voting trustees
that they believe, on advice of
counsel, that the franchise of 1905
by which the city was given an
option to take over the gas plants
in 1880 is in full force and effect
Outside investors for months
have been attempting to buy up
the certificates in large quantitieS
i'll the hope that eventually some
means of getting around the fran
chise option and of recognizing
the company as a purely private
venture could be found.
The decline also is believed to
have been influenced by the dec
laration of the trustees that they
also believe and intend to fight III
court to prove, if necessary, that
the company constitutes a public
charitable trust and that certifi-
cate holders never shall be given
more than the $25 face value and
their guaranteed $40 a month in
terest.
Bids of $3.50 a share we're made
Friday with several shares offered
at $50, no sales being recorded. To-
day only $40 was bid. No shares
were offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Deaths

Martha Jane Burton. 81. 2SS2s East
Washington, acute dilatatton of he art.
Henry Click, IL, 1928 Broadway car
Gladys Kingan, 81, st. vincent's hos
Christopher G. Brown. SO. $3.50 East St.
Clair: pulmonary embolism.
Ralph Ernest Trendleman, 81, 1884 North
Denny, influenza.
Nancy Jane. Cummings, n, 1912 Brook
side, hypostatic pneumonia.
Laygatha velma Shepherd. II, city hos
pital. peritonitis.
Karl Schmidt, 80, 464 North Arsenal.
Helen L. Hiott, 81. 1901 Byram,
pernicious anemia:
Ada Lola Cfoasmun. So. 1144 North
Emerson .naS' lna n,tifL. d,,x 1910 WI,
premature birth.
oliver Lopez, 70, 1874 West Maryland.
chronic myocarditis.
Martin Van Buren, Sanders, SO, 708
Fletcher. cerebral apoplexy.
cho pneumonia
Thomas w. Hart, g., 940 DAILY, car
cinoma.
Richard Tracy. mo-, Riley hospital.
broncho pneumonia
John Augustus Smith, 70, Christian hos
pitel. cerebral apoplexy.
William Donnelly. SO, 1881 Southeastern,
arteriosclerosis.
Michael Kramer. 76, $40 East Vermont,
arteriosclerosts.
James T. Callahan, 81, 1929 Adams,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Varlina Walker, "a, 1854 Harvey. chronic
myocarditis.
John Edward Bradshaw. 1, 1901 Centen-
NAL. tumor of brain.
Dorothy l.. Priest, 1, 1919 East Wash
ington, broncho pneumonia.
Jonathan Stewart. 81, 1867 Colledge,
Lille A. Nessell, SIS, Central Indiana
Hospital acute intestinal obstruction.
Victoria Klingholz, 81, 1921 College,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Mary Dickinson. Sc. 141 East Southern.
Catilia M Gootee, "a, 219 North Bel
mont. obstruction of bowels.
myocarditiS.
Carlos Hunter, 2. 1921 South Eastern,
broncho pneumonia.
Addie Head, so, Long Hospital. diph-
liberia
willard Otis Woods, 1, city hospital
Fred Rost. 70. r. w. Long hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
William Whitman. 66, city hospital, hy-
James Arthur Little, mo-. 63s Collier,
influenza.
Mary Donlan. 81. st. Vincent hospital
Frank A. Rathburn. ss. 1O4s Blaine
acute cardiac Utilization.
Thomas Edward Boswell, mo-, 706
North Pine. bronchial pneumonia
Chris, Hohl, A. city hospital, cerebral
Sarah fucker. So. 40 North Jefferson.
carcinoma.
George Van Blaricum. 4Ss Luett, in
hu0nZa.
Cora B. Canary. 81, 1412 Central
apartment 3. diabetis.
Jessie P. Onnabal, "a, r. w. Long hos
pital. chronic myocarditis.
Alfred Crawford, 81. l410 Kelly. chronic
myocarditis.
Mary E. Colbert. 70. SAT Broadway,
arteriosclerosis.
Russell Moore Jr. l. Riley hospital,
broncho pneumonia
Carey Hervey so. city hospital, cerebral
hemOrrhape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Births
Girls


William and Willie Moore. city hospital.
Paul and Lula Lockett. city hospital.
George and Lucille Fairchild, city hos
pital.
Harold and Pearl Stevens. city hospital.
Charles and Ona Brooks, St. Vincent
hospital.
Earl and Gladys Smith. ST. Vincent
Hollie and Grace Osborne. GIL Madison.
Isaia and Minnie Wyatt, 1910 Column
Jessie and Emma Garrett, $50 Miley
=. Frank and Gretchan Ryan, 5l52 Bal
Gavrial and Prussia AlexoH, 900 North
George and Helen Freyn. Coleman hos
Peter, and Marie Hamacher. Coleman
Roscoe and Ruby Mills. Coleman hos
James and Kathleen Sweeney Coleman
Leslie and Dolores Wilson. Coleman hos
Roy and Lillian Gray, Christian hos
Charles and sibyl Green, Methodist hos
oliver and Alma Ferguson, Methodist
john and Jeanette Jones. Methodist hos
Mitchell and Sarah vogel. Methodist
George and Josephine Wilson. Methodist
hospital.
Frank and Agnes Rafer. 739 Ketcham
Virgil and Margaret Heron, 2033 Ash
land.
Joseph and Della Lewis. 1917 West Yer
Clarence and Lottie Klingensmith, 1926
Climber.
Boys
Charles and Ona Brooks, st. Vincent
james and Beulah Ogle. st. Vincent
Robert and Ethel wechsler, st. Vincent
John and Leona Martin. 2l37 Lexington
John and Myrtle Crowley, 173 Geisendori
Marvel and Fern Wilson, lO41 West
Walter and Louise Gibbs. sO8la Mas
Shirley and Hilda McCallie. Methodist
hospital.
Paul and Hilda Johnson, 25O5 Reformer
Merrell and Edith Mathews, TIC Spring
Ernest and Clara Ray. 426 South Mis-
souri,.
Jimmie and Lucy Guyton. 4l9 North
West
Roy and Elnora Clayton. 1854 NC
Samuel and Mabel McKeller, 1647 Cornell
William and Nellie Fox. l19 Berry.
Glydon and Nellie Macy. 939 North Tibbs
Harry and Leona Benson, Coleman hos
Samuel and Carrie Jones, Coleman hos
Vernon and Mildred Jones. Coleman hos
pital.
Homer and Julia West Coleman hos
Charles and Goldie Grau. 1862 Cakes
- Charles and Opal McFall, 1929 West
Eleventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS


box Jonathan, S2.5O@2.75i box Grimes
$l.75Q2.25; Delicious $3.5o@3.75.
Cantaloupes-Casaba, So.
Grapes-cornichons 50; coniord, SOC a
Sl ars 6ssksti EHPBsT0Eys; $2@2lO'
Observation-Disclosures. $6.25@675.
. LimeS-Jamaica. s2.25@2.50 per 100.
orange;s1GGalifsoIrnaina .a valencias. $7@s2S
Pomergranates-$3.50 a crate.
Persimmons-Japanese $1.75@2; In
Pears~Bosc.. $3.50: Anjo. s4.75.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-$1.75 a doz
Beans-Southern stringless, $5.50@6 bu.;
Cabbage-Fancy homegrown. $3.50 bbl.;
Wisconsin. 3@3Rc ID.
Caulifiower--Oregon and New York. 50. rs
Celery-California rough. s6.50q7 large
Eggplant1$3 doz.
Kale-Spring. southern, bu. box. SIPS.
Mustard-Fancy home grown. 81 bu.
1o0-ib, bag; Spanish. $2G2'i5 crate. -
PssseyHS%s sSg S 5SS dor sra punches
Peppers-Florida. $11 per crate.
Potatoes-Michigan round whites. 81;
iSo lbs 81; ohios' $l.5o@l.75; IDAHO
RsdishesI Hothouse. button. 75Gs5c
dozen punches.
spinach-Fancy home grown, 1890
$50 bu.
Tomatoes-Hothouse. SO. 10-lb basket.
Cocoanuts-$6A50 per bag of 100.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey. So per
bu.; Virginia Jersey, $4M425 Dbl.
Tennessee Nancy Halls. $l.7591.9O ham
CHRISTMAS SPECIALTIES
Christmas Trees-Bundle of 2, $2.25:
bundles of and 4, $3.50.
Laural Roping-$1.75 per 20-yard rcll.
Wreaths-$1.75 per dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
KIDNAPPED ON STREET
Woman III in Hospital After
Experience.

Miss Frances Parkinson, "a, oil
R. R. 9, Box rs. was in a semi
coma at city hospital today as d
result of being kidnapped by two
"gas hawks" late Sunday. The kid
MAPPING occurred on Emerson av-
enue near English avenue.
Miss Parkinson alighted from a
bus and was walking home whel.
the men drove alongside her, in a
coupe. They invited her to ride
She ignored them. One man seized
her and choked her. They dragged
her into the car.
She lost consciousness, she said,
and did not remember what hap
pened to her. She was found lying
unconscious beneath the PennSyl-
vania railroad elevation on Emer-
son avenue.
She had not been attacked, but
the men had taken SIS from her
purse and pried a sapphire from
her ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
LESLIE Will
DELAY PART OF
HOUSEKEEPING
Changes to Be Made as
Soon as Terms Expire
at StatehouSe.

Partially true and partially untrue
was the way Governor Elect Harry
G. Leslie today characterized the
story that the predicted house
cleaning of statehouse Offices will
be delayed until after the legisla-
ture.
Leslie, who returned recently
from a deer hunt in Pennsylvania,
was at the Statehouse this morning
and conferred with Governor Ed
jackson, Secretary of State Otto G.,
Fifield; Alfred E. Hogston state fire
marshal and ardent Leslie cam
paigner, and John Cramer, assistant
supreme court clerk, native of La
fayette and close friend of the
Governor elect.
In commenting on the new APP
pointments to be made, Leslie
pointed out that changes will be
made as terms expire and where
deemed necessary, whether before
or after the coming Legislative
session.
NNJ NANfth
Certain political observers have
out that should the so-caIled "clean
sweep" be delayed until after the
legislature it vii not assume any
gigantic proportions.
The history of Hoosier house
ceaning in statecraft is that leg
islative session, with compromises
between various factions necessary
to escure passage of measures in
which this one or that is interested,
causes things to retain their status
quo when the session closes.
This would particularly apply to
the state highway commission and
the dictatorship of John D. Williams,
it is said.
The movement of Fred King, Les
lie supporter, to the secretaryShip
OF the public service. commission,
where he succeeds j. Reid Mccain
Jan. /, was augmented by other
moves in the office of Hogston,
where King has served as attorney.
Veteran Clerk to Leave
The state fire marshal today an,
nounced that Miss Nina E. Schoppe.
who has been a clerk and stenog-
rapher in the Office for nine years.
Will leave January /. 1t is report.
ed she will secure a position with
the public service commission.
Harry Gates, Goshen, who has
been an investigator in the arson
division for the past year and one
half, is also slated to leave Jan. l.
Hogston said today that there
are to be four or five others on
the retired list, but refused to name
them. He denied that had any,
thing to do with the incoming Leslie
regime and explained that it was
merely an effort to cut down an
overmanned staff
Fill Auto Office Posts
Everyone in his office was a Les
lie supporter, he declared.
Fifield announced today that with
the addition of five to the clerical
staff in the automobile license di-
vision positions they are now COM
pletely filled. The women appointed
today take the places vacated when
ten were fired with their last pay
check.
The new additions are Miss Rosch,
Cayuga; Miss Bessie Springmeier,
GreenSburg; Miss jeanette Which,
er, Amo; Miss Donna Kirkland.
Petersburg; Miss Mary Cochran.
Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
HAS SPOUSE JAILED
Then Mrs. C. MendenhaII
RenigS and Pays His Fine.

Charges of Mrs. Charles Men,
denhall, 4124 East Washington
street, resulted in the arrest of her
husband for alleged assault and
battery and drunkenness Sunday,
but Mrs. Mendenhall paid her hus-
bands fine in court today.
Her husband had been out all
night and.when he came home beat
her, she told an officer in drug
store where she went to call po-
lice.
Mrs. Mendenhall refused to sign
aff1davits against her husband and
Judge Wetter this morning direct
ed Tipps to sign them.
He dismissed the drunkenness
charge and fined Mendenhall ST.
and costs on the assault and bat
terry charge, which the wife paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
FIRM TONE OF
WHEAT is DUE
TO BULL NEWS
Recent Developments Lead
to Belief All Grains
Are Low.
BU United Press

By united Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-FGvorable
foreign news gave wheat a firm tone
on the Board of Trade today. Corn
was little stronger. Oats weakened
slightly.
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to a cent higher, corn was
unchanged to 1s cent up and oats
were unchanged to Is cent lower.
Provisions were unchanged.
Recent developments strengthened
relief that wheat consumption this
year will be extraordinarily large.
Poland was reported to have re-
moved all restrictions against i'm
portations and Syria to have re-
duced import duties by more than a
half. Liverpool was a little lower
today.
Large receipts of corn are expect
ed this morning not withstanding
the unfavorable weather. Rain and
snow is falling over the corn states
today. Total indicated supplies of
corn are not much larger than at
this time last year, while the prices
are lower.
Oats have gained their strength
from the tendency of farmers to
hold the grain. No other factor is
likely to enter the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
The City in
Brief
TUESDAY EVENTS

TUESDAY EVENTS
Indiana Manufacturers Association
meeting, all day.
Mercator Club luncheon, Spink-Arms.
Rotary Club luncheon, ClaypOol
Universal Club luncheon, Columbia
Club.
GyIo Club luncheon, ClaypooI.
Anne rican Chemical Society luncheon,
Chamber of Commerce.
Purchasing Agents Association lunch
University of Michigan Alumni
luncheon, Lincoln.
Phi Gamma Delta luncheon, Chamber
of Commerce.
The Rev. Frank C. Huston, travel
ing evangelist and singer, spoke
Sunday night at the University
Place Christian church on 1.-The
Gospel; Gods Power"
Arthur P. Melton, Gary, and
Frank T. Strayer, indianapolis,
have been appointed to the state
battle f1eg commission by Governor
Ed Jackson. They will serve four
year terms, succeeding the late D. A.
Coulter, Frankfort, and Byron G..
Young, formerly of Indianapolis
Major David I. Mccormick, Indian
apolis, is flag custodian and the
only salaried officer of the commits
sion.
Lee E. SwailS, county school
superintendent, will conduct hear
ing Thursday to determine location
Of new Perry township high school
to cost $4,000. Two sites are being
considered, one on the Richardson
farm, east of Madison avenue road.
and the other on the old Josiah S.
Puett farm, west of the road.
Santa Claus will deliver on Christ
mas day to children of the home
maintained by the board of chill
dren's guardians, and the Colored
Orphans Home, 900 gifts provided
by pupils of School 81, at 1902
Park avenue. The school Parent
Teacher Association sponsored the
project.
Frederick KadOw, "a, died Sunday
at his home in Chicago, according
to long distance call received by
his aunt, Miss Mayme Roberts,, 723
North Delaware street. Mr.. Kadow
was the son of Mrs. Myra Dadow,
formerly of this city. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery, but the
funeral arrangements have not,been
completed.
Theft of diamond ring valued at
ST., TOO from the home Of Mrs. Helen
S. Hall, Washington boulevard, was
reported to police today by an in
Surance company.
Some one stole 1888 from a hiding
place at the PettiS Dry Goods Com
pany Sunday, officials of the store
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
FLU HITS CITY POLICE
WOrley PerpIexed How to Patrol
Shopping District.

Police Chief Claude M. Worley
wore a perplexed look today. For
he faced the proposition of detail
ing extra policemen for duty in the
downtown shopping district during
the Christmas rush, with sixty-eight
members of the force off duty be-
cause of influenza.
1t has been the custom of the
department to establish a deadline
in the shopping district during the
holiday rush. over which no known
crook may step without being liable
to arrest.
Many of the sick men have been
used in the district on previous oc-
caSions, and are familiar with the
work,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
DIES WAITING SAVI0RS

Switchman Bleeds to Death While
Efforts are Made to Rescue Him.
BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. IT,
Harry Stevens, a switchman, bled
to death while watching a crew of
volunteers attempt to extricate him
from the end of a gondola freight
car where he had been trapped by
the shifting of load of pig iron.
Hurry it along, boys" Stevens
said calmly as the workers employed
derricks and torches in their eff
forts to free him. His leg had been
crushed by the pig iron.