davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Judge Objects as Lawyers
Attribute Prosecution to
Senate Leaders.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-A de-
fense attempt to blame 'the out
stretched talons of politics. for the
prosecution of former Interior Sec
retary Albert B. Fall on bribery
charge, was halted by Justice Will
liam Hitz in the closing phase of
Falls trial today.
Justice Hitz objected when Mark
B. Thompson, Falls personal lawyer
and friend for many years, said the
case against the former cabinet
member originated sin the minds of
politicians in the United States
senate" not in grand jury.
Defense lawyers noted vigorous
exceptions, after two interruptions
by the judge and one by Prosecutor
Owen j. Roberts.
Thompson concluded with plea
for acquittal to save Fall "the good
name he has had for forty-three
years"
Frank J. Hogan, defense chief,
preceded Thompson, closing his five
hour speech with an Interpretation
that the 100000 E. L. Doheny
loaned Fall "was honorable" Fall,
he said, has nothing to regret.
Hogan admitted that Falls letter
telling the senate oil committee that
he got the money from E. B. Nc
Lean, Washington publisher, instead
of Doheny, was "a mistake"
Wilton J. Lambert closed for the
defense, emphasizing the reason
able doubt" and presumption of in
nocence elements of law involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
STARK. WILL NAME DEPUTIES
TO INSURE HONEST ELECTION
See I'm YO 70

Twenty Indianapolis boys
will display their skill with the
Yo Yo in five neighborhood
theaters tonight.
Special arrangements have
been made by the theaters, the
Belmont, Irving, Rex, Rivoli
and Granada, so contestants
will be able to perform.
Out OF the four appearing
at each theater, the judges will
select one district champion.
Due to a delay the First dis
trict contest will be held Satur-
day afternoon at the Ritz.
The champions from the six
districts will compete Saturday
night in the finals at the Indi-
ana theater.
The city champion will be
awarded $40 in gold and a
three-day contract at the Indi-
ana. Other prizes will be
awarded to those who place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Cold WaUe
d II e to Hit
Tonight

Indianapolis and Indiana will ex-
perience freezing temperatures to-
night on the heels Of the first snow
of the year. j. H. Arlington, me-
teorologist, said today.
The mercury fell to 33 degrees at
a. m. today and is due to drop
as low as % degrees tonight. The
drop in temperature will be accom-
panied by continued snow fiurries.
The clouds are expected to break
sometime Thursday and a slow rise
of temperature will follow, Arming-
ton said.
Indianapolis has been soaked by
intermittent rains since 8 a. m. Sun
day. The amount of precipitation
totaled 2.07 inches since that time.
The snow which started to fall be-
fore a. M today is "only a trace, .
according to Arlington.
Today's temperature was the
lowest for the day of Oct. % since
the same date in 1891, when the
mercury fell to 81. Lower tempera-
ture for the month was registered in
1925, when one day brought a tenn
perature of % and 6 of an inch of
snow.
Aviation activities here were at a
standstill because of the weather,
both the air mail and TransconSti-
mental Air Service temporarily halt
ing their planes.
The east-bound T. A. T. plane
from st. Louis was held over here
Tuesday evening because of poor
visibility. Passengers to St. Louis
were started from Columbus this
morning by train and were to be
transferred to the plane here if the
weather cleared by II a. m.
The north-bound mail plane, ar
irving here at Ais a. M, stayed over
awaiting more Favorable flying
weather.
Clarence Henry, county agricul-
tural agent, said the farmers are
"gleefup' over the rain and snow
and that "only good will come of it. ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23

AS night descended on the
other side of the Atlantic, Of
ficials at Croydon air field,
near London, ordered the
lights turned on as a guide,
but they considered the
chances of Diteman's arriving
there 1000 to l..
Points in England, ireland, France
and even the Azores kept anxious
watch, but their efforts went unre-
Warded.
1t was feared Diteman had gone
down at sea, as many others had
done before him in attempting to fly
the Atlantic. The only hope held
out was that he might have landed
in some remote spot in the British
isles, or even in France, but it was
slight.
His land plane had no wireless
and could not sustain itself at sea.
The chances that the f1ier had been
picked up by ship without wireless
were considered infinitesimal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Wife Optimistic

BV Jnspr1 PFtSS
BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. 23--
CHEEKY optimism, born Of supreme
confidence in her husband, buoyed
up the hopes of Mrs. Urban F. Dite-
man Jr. today as she awaited news
of his solo fight across the At
lantic.
In the face of no reports of the
flier since he took off Tuesday, Mrs.
Diteman remained positive that Ur-
ban would get through.
II am just as confident today as I
was yesterday, when his wire arrived
notifying me he had started" she
said. "It won't be long until I'll
get cable from England bringing
the good news of his arrival"
Mrs. Diteman's optimism was
echoed by Percy Goan, one of Dite-
mans best friends. Goan is familiar
with the cool courage that has
marked the hier's preparations and
take-off for the perilous flight.
"I think the trip merely sport-
ing matter Goan said.
'Diteman wants to prove to him.
self that the trip is feasible in the
small plane and wants to make him.
self as an aviator.
"He doesn't need money, so can
not be accused of staging a do or
die grand stand play to acquire
wealth.
"He decidedly dislikes praise and
is not taking this chance to put him.
self in the spotlight He would be
the last person in the world to make
a public hero of himself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
AUTO DEATHS
STIR WORLEY
TO new PLEA
Police Head ReneWS Appeal
for Careful Driving;
Toll at Five.
CALLS SAFETY SESSION
Mrs. Jennie Weadon Victim
Under Wheels of Car;
Charge Filed.

His first appeal answered with
five traffic fatalities in the city in
four days, Police Chief Claude M
Worley today renewed his campaign
for cautious driving on wet, slip
perry pavements.
Worley threatened drastic meas
ures to curb reckless drivers and
careless pedestrians, and called g
safety conference with Indianapolis
traffic experts.
A woman was killed here Tues
day and an Indianapolis man was
injured fatally Tuesday night u
Marion.
1.-THE public has fallen down in its
part of the safety campaign in the
past few days." said Worley. eve
warned against dangers caused by
the change of weather."
Struck by an auto driven by Mrs
Minnie Hanna, 81 North Colorado
avenue, at Forty-seventh and Penn
sylvania streets late Tuesday, Mrs
Jennie A. Weadon, IS, of 1928
Washington boulevard, died almost
instantly. Her neck was broken
when she was dragged twenty feet
under the machine.
Charge Is Filed
Mrs. Hanna is charged with man.
slaughter, and under $4,000 bond.
The widow of George A. Weadon,
formerly treasurer of the Fahnley
g. McCrea Millinery Company, Mrs.
Weadon was a lifelong resident OF
the city. A daughter, Mrs. William
Lloyd, Chicago, and sister, Mrs.
j. o. Wehrman, 420 North Meridian
street, Apt. rs, survive.
Nathan Huddleston, "a, of 1417
Marlowe avenue, suffered fatal
skull fracture in an auto collision
In Marion. He was riding in a car
driven by Mervin Carter, IS, Marion,
when it struck q machine operated
by Clyde Vickery, 10, Marion, and
caromed into a tree.
Surviving are an aunt, Mrs. Retta
Huddleston, with whom he lived;
his father Alva, who lives in Brown
county; an infant daughter, and
two sister, Mrs. Robert Montgomery
and Mrs. Edward Phillips, Indian
apolis.
Hurt Critically
Clyde Berry, %, of 525 Berkeley
road, was hurt critically when his
auto skidded into a ditch on Key
stone avenue Tuesday night.
Grandville Harris, 81, Negro, 721
Indiana avenue. died Tuesday in
city hospital from injuries suffered
when he was struck by car driven
by Clarence Haynes, Negro, 440
North California street, at Michigan
street and Senate avenue, Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
GOVERNORS RECEPTION FOR
HOOVER AT MADISON, Ind,
LITTLE SHORT OF LUDICROUS
Leslie Party at Breakfast Two Miles Away
When Presidential Flagship, Blazing
Ohio Valley Trail, Docks.
CHIEF EXECUTIVE WATTS IN RAIN
Salute of Fl Guns Is Marred by Explosion
Injuring Four National Guardsmen;
Louisville Is Next Stop.

"
MADISON, Ind, Oct pa thirty-minute wait in a
cold rain for Governor Harry G. Leses appearance and
explosion with neartragc consequences made nd
anas greeting memorable for President Hoover today
But for injuries to four Indiana national guard artillery
the powder blast following the third round of the presidential
salute of twentone guns would havve cmaxed reception
that bordered on the ludicrous
From its anchorage eight miles upstream the presi-
Dental craft U. S. Greenbrer waowed into sight shortly
after 7. Waves splashed its gunwales cold wind
accompanied by rain and snow ashed the river
River said the weather 'the worst in years."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
TROLLEY FALLS
IN EXCAVATION
Eight Injured When Tram
Jumps Tracks.

BV United Press
BROOKLYN, Oct. 23.-Eight per-
sons were injured today when the
rear trucks of a trolley car jumped
the tracks and fell into an excava-
ton, tipping the car at angle of
forSy-five degrees.
Twenty passengers were on the
car at the time, and were thrown
against its sides, screaming for help.
George Talorico, "a, of Brooklyn,
was the only occupant of the car
taken to a hospital. He sustained
abdominal injuries which doctors
felt should be given more thorough
attention. The remaining injured
were treated in nearby drug stores
for cuts, bruises and shock.
Investigations were ordered by
John A. Leach, third deputy police
commissioner and the Brooklyn
Manhattan Rapid Transit Company
which operated the street car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
L..UNATIC FLEES
BLACKFORD JAIL
One Thought Is to Murder
Wife at Montpelier.

BH United Press
HARTFORD CITY, Oct. 23.-
Police in northeastern Indiana were
searching today for Gar Williams,
~, dangerous lunatic who escaped
some time during the night from
the Blackford county Jail in Hart
ford City.
Officers in Montpelier, home Of
the deranged man, were notified
that he had threatened to kill his
wife, and the search was concen-
trated there.
81 just want to get away long
enough to go bacl- to Montpelier
and kill my wife," Williams is said
to have told a Jail attendant. To-
day Mrs James Macdonald, wife
of the sheriff, noted his absence
when tray of food remained un-
touched.
Williams was confined to a
hospital for the insane at Rich
mond, and escaped Oct H. Officials
of the hospital refused him re-
admittance when he was captured
two days later, and he then was
brought to the Blackford county
Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
SAFE DEF|ES YEGGS
Bank Vault Holds Despite
Repeated Blasts.
BIZ Times Speciql

BU Times Special
JONESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 23-Al-
though repeated efforts were made
by bandits Tuesday night to blow
the safe in the State bank here the
combination of the safe held and
the door failed to open.
The safe door was badly damaged
as was also the inner combinations
and doors and some damage was
also done to the bank vault.
The bandits took S82 from a till
in the lower part of the safe which
came open as the bandits attempted
to blow the safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
LITTLE HOPE IS
Held FOR BOLD
ATLANTIC FLIER
Daring Montana Amateur Long Overdue in
Attempt to Span Ocean to London; No
Word Is Available at Any Point.
WIFE MAINTAINS HOPE FOR SAFETY
Diteman Carried Enough Gasoline for Flight
of Twenty Five Hours; Chance for Success
Estimated at Thousand to One.

United
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The third attempt in history to
fly Atlantic sngehanded appeared today to have ended
in disaster.
Little hope held out this afternoon that Urban F.
Dteman Jr courageous Montana cateman, who started
from Harbour Grace Newfoundland Tuesday, with the an
nounced intention Of flying to London could succeed in his
purpose.
Dteman had estimated his gasoline would last for twen
ty-ve Long after that time had elapsed persistent
inquiry at all points elected He not reported
since Leaving Newfoundland at 10 m eastern standard
time, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Weak Flesh
Storm Memories Too
Much for Old Sea Cap
tain; Leaps to Death.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Rain beat
~ against the window pane and
the roar of Lake Michigan's waves
could be heard in his room at the
Y. M. c. A. hotel. Captain Charles
w. Scott, 81, veteran skipper,
looked out on the storm and
sighed.
"Ai~ays loved a windy rain,
doc" he said to his physician, DR..
C. A. Silver, who had come to
treat him. II used to love to
wrestle with storm like this at
sea. But I'm a landlubber now.
Looks like I'll never stand on a.
ships bridge again"
A few minutes after the doctor
left there was a crash in the al
ley. Police said the old sea cap
tain was killed instantly. He
had jumped from the fifteenth
floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
M00RES' WILL is FILED
Former Congressman's Estate /:
Valued at $4,000.

Estate of Merrill Moores, former
congressman, who was injured ia
tally Monday when struck by an
auto, was probated today, valued at
$4,000. Charles M. Moore, a nephew
27 West st. Joseph street, was ap-
pointed administrator. The estate
consists of $4,000 in personal prop
erty and S25, 900 in real estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
SUES FOR $4,000
Permanent Injury Charged
in Auto Mishap.

Suit for $4,000 against Myrtle
Noble, 254 Trowbridge street. as the
result of an accident Sept. II at
Southeastern avenue and State
street in which a motorcyclist was
injured, was filed today in Superior
court two by fred Benninger. The
action AYERS I lninger's 16-year-old
son Samuel as crippled perma-
nently with an ankle injury when
knocked from his motorcycle by an
auto driven by the defendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Delay Tourney

PoStponement of \ the golf
match between teams repre-
senting the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club and the Columbia
Club until next Wednesday was
announced by the committee i'll
charge late this morning, The
tournament for the $1,000
George j. Marott trophy was to
have been played over the In
dianapolis Country Club course
but the recent rains and snow
today made play almost impos-
sible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
BARE RUG SWINDLE
Free Cleaning Is Bait in
Confidence Game.

Warning was issued today by the
Indianapolis Better Business Bureau,
to housewives against a confidence
game they believe was instigated to
make away with several hundred
rugs.
"You have been selected as one Of
five persons to have your rugs
cleaned free of charge by L. S..
Ayres & Co., a voice over telephone
today informed several women.
The Ayres company told the
bureau they had no such plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
U. S. SEAMEN DROWNED
Officer, Enlisted Man Victims Of
Heavy Gales Lashing.

BIZ 7 uffrd PFfFs
WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - One
naval officer and one enlisted man
were washed from the decks of ships
and drowned Tuesday when a heavy
gale struck the scouting feet of the
Virginia coast, the navy department
was advised today.
The drowned men, neither OF
whose bodies were recovered, were
Lieutenant Edward Van Brant of
Morristown, Pa, lost from the
cruiser Marblehead, and Boat
swains mate John M. WEIGH OF
Newburyport, Mass. lost from the
battleship Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
ATTEND AID LUNCHEON
$50 City Women viii Go to Pennsy
Event at Chicago.

More than $50 Indianapolis wom-
en- will attend the annual luncheon
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Wom-
ems Aid, in Chicago, Tuesday.
The delegation. headed by Mrs. o.
P. Reese, general superintendent,
and Mrs. J. T. Ridgely, superin-
tendent of the local division aid, will
leave in the morning on special
train. The organization here num-
bers 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23

AS the craft appeared, Bat
terry E, One hundred and ff-
tieth field artillery, began fir
ing the salute from the crest
of Telegraph hill. Preparing
for the fourth round, a bag of
powder exploded.
Private Robert Earls was burned
badly and suffered a broken leg
Three others, Priyates William Ste
phenaus, Robert Haak and Charles
Rouch, suffered minor injuries. All
were sent to the hospital.
With umbrellas and galosheS, all
Madison was out to greet the PreSi-
dent. The clay bank of the Ohio
was a mud puddle in which resi-
dents waded, cheering, as the Green
brier was warped to the dock at
7:55. ..
Two Miles Away
The President and Mrs. Hoover
appeared on deck. At that moment,
Governor Leslie and his official
party were having breakfast at
CHfty Falls Inn, two miles away.
The President was kept waiting in
the rain a half-hour.
Arriving late, Governor Leslie
went aboard, accompanied by Mayor
Marcus Sulzer of Madison, M. Burt
Thurman, national Republican COM
mitteeman, and Hilton U. Brown. OF
Indianapolis.
From the steamer rail, Mayor Sui
ger introduced President Hoover IS
"the worlds greatest construction
ist."
Bundled in heavy gray coat, the
President came to the rail and said:
Nothing can dampen Indiana. 1t
would be a poor plan to make q
speech but I trust you will work your
radios tonight"
The speech will be broadcast at
$50 over forty-four stations of the
National Broadcasting Company and
chain headed by WEAF in New York
City.
Governor Leslie was introduced
and. in turn, brought Mrs. Hoover
to the railing She smiled and
bowed graciously. In her arms was
a huge bouquet given her by Mrs
Leslie.
Carries Rose Bouquet
Mrs. Leslie next was introduced
by the mayor, who. not unmindfu
of his own wife. presented her for
mally to the 1000 assembled towns
people.
After a minute pause for
pictures and short, informal ex-
change of greetings between the
presidential and members of the
gubernatorial party, the ships bel
rang, hawsers we're cast off and the
boat steamed off amid cheers.
Actually. the President had moi
been in Indiana, for the north bank
of the Ohio here marks the Indi-
ana-Kentucky boundary line.
The roughnesS of the river was
proven when the launch accom-
panying the Greenbrier nearly cap
sized as 1t left the dock. Secret
service men were its passengers.
At the head of fiag-draped no.
tilia of eighteen craft spaced over
ten miles of the rivers course, tht
light tender Greenbrier, carrying th'
President and his party, is headed
for Louisville. where the chief exec
utive will deliver tonight the princi'
pal address of his four-day triI
through the eastern central states
The Presidents trip signalizeE
completion of the nine-foot channe
in the Ohio between Pittsburgh anc
Cairo, a distance of $50 miles. The
federal government has expended
more than s12o, ,O00,0 900 on the prof.
ect during the last quarter century
Fifty-three dams and locks are
operating today between the heae
of navigation and the Mississippi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
EXTORTION Is ALLEGED
Kokomo Man Held BY u. S. Charged
With "Shakedown."

James Williams, Kokomo, charged
with impersonating federal dry
agent in connection with the alleged
'shakedown'' of a Kokomo bootleg
ger for $500, was brought here today
from South Bend, where he was ar
rested, to await federal grand jury
Investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
FALLS ATTORNEYS
BLAME POLITICIANS
GIANT PLANE Is TESTED
Italian Craft Capable of Carrying
$50 Persons.

BB United Press
MILAN, Italy, Oct. 23.-A giant
Caproni airplane, capable of carry
ing $50 persons, was tested success
fully here today by crew Of two
men-pilot and mechanic.
The craft, which has six motors,
capable of 5000 horse power, rose
in the remarkably short time of IL
seconds and performed smoothly on
the first test flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Little Hope in London

BH T-pftod prrss
LONDON, Oct. 23.-Air officials
held little hope tonight that Urban
F. Diteman, the American flier,
would arrive in London from New
foundland Nevertheless. Croydon
airdrome was ordered Illuminated
all night long in the faint hope that
he might show up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY
Four Speakers Will Be on Program
for Tonight's Meeting.

Four Democrats will be the
speakers at the rally at tonight,
at 2346 North Illinois street. They
are Reginald H. Sullivan, DEM
ocratic nominee for mayor; Fred
Van Nuys, former United States
district attorney; Mayor L. Ert
Slack. and Albert Stump, DEM
ocratic non,'nee for the United
States senate In 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
SENATOR BUYS OPIUM
Displays Box to Prove Claim Sales
Made in CapitoPs Shadow.

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. ga small
box of opium was displayed to the
senate today by Senator Blease
Dem, S. c. to prove opium is be-
ing sold within the shadow of the
capitol"
Blease said he had purchased the
opium through an agent Oct. g.,
within two blocks of the capitol. He
turned it over to Vice-Presidenr
Curtis and asked that it be referred
to the senate committee investigat-
ing District of Columbia police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
confirm !Meridian Paving

The board of works today con-
firmed preliminary order for as
phaltic paving on North Meridian
street, from Fifty-second street to
Westfeld boulevard. Barring Pc
titions for other type Of paving, the
contract will be awarded in ten days
10 j. N. Morgan Company for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Snakes Added TO Zoo

BU TfWfs NUfcinI
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 23.--The
Anderson Zoo has two new snakes,
one a rattler, seven feet long and
eight inches in diameter, the other
Mexican blue bull snake, five and
one-half feet long. The snakes we're
sent here from Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
A GREAT NEW SERIAL STARTS FRIDAY THE

Watch for the first big instament of this fascinating
serial Friday in The Times Don't chapter. you
not already Times reader you should call the crcua
ton department. Riley $751; and get this big fiction
hit of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
LEARNS LESSON EARLY
Lad, 8. Lights Match to Inspect Gas
Tank; in Hospital.

| BIZ United Press
HAzLITON, Pa, Oct. 23.--James
Sheppard, 9, lighted match to see
if there was gasoline in his fathers
automobile.
There was.
He is in a hospital suffering from
severe burns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23

THE Times starting Friday, offers its readers of the
big fiction hits of the year, in its serial story,
"Sheila"
This is story replete with thrills from the first chapter
until the author Gordon Turner writes THE End And it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
CASH THEFTS ALLEGED
Bakery Truck Driver Is Held for
Robbing Groceries.

Claude Mitchell, 80, of 5O2 East
Morris street, bakery truck driver
today was charged with theft OF
more than $400 from six chain gro
ceries. Police say he admitted guilt
Mitchell was arrested today after
cash envelope of one of the stores
was found in MS truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-23
Hourly Temperatures

Indianapolis.
1t is tale of blackmail conspiracy mysterious violent
DEATH strange tange of BIRTH and through it all
thread of humor and fascinating that will grip
the readers interest with diminishing force.