davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
ARRANGE FIGHT
ON BASIC LAW
Women Voters Will Lead
Revision Campaign.

A campaign to awaken voters to
the need of a study of the consti-
tutional referendum, to be held next
year, will be the theme of the two
day institute of public affairs I'M
der the auspices Of the Indiana
League of Women Voters in the Co
lumbia Club Thursday and Friday.
Thursday morning, Mrs. w. w.
Ramsey, vice-president of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters, will
speak
Afternoon speakers will be J. w.
Esterline of Indianapolis City Man
ager League, and Thomas H. Reed,
of the University of Michigan.
Others to address the institute
are: Oswald Ryan, Anderson; A. H.
Hatton, department of political
science of Northwestern university;
Louis Bowman, former state audi
tor; Mrs. H. r. Misener, Michigan
City: DR.. Louise Overacker of We'll
lesley college: William H. Remy,
former prosecuting attorney, and
Mrs. T. j. Louden of Bloomington.
Trends in city and state govern
ment, tax problems, a discussion of
the short ballot and citizenship will
feature the institute talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
FLYING NURSES
ARE ORGANIZED
New Corps VIII Pilot Own
Planes to Serve Nation.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. The
country has been promised flying
nurses" to attend it's ills in peace
and war.
This promise was made by the
Registered Nurses Aviation Asso-
citation of the Civil Air Corps of
the U. S. A., an organization hav-
ing headquarters in Chicago and
members in eight states. They are
banded together to learn to fly their
own planes and educate the public
to appreciate the importance of
fast air transportation in emergency
cases.
In a statement, the association
pointed out that had nurses active
at the scene of the Mississippi flood
disaster known how to fly, a con-
siderable saving in time and money
would have been effected in relief
work.
They also mention the important
service a nurse may render by
reaching seriously Ill persons in iso-
lated places by plane.
Members of the organization al
ready have begun their study of
aviation and expect soon to be
competent pilots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
FIRE RISK CARE
URGED IN TALK
Speaker Points Danger to
Insurance Convention.

Conservatism in accepting fire
risks was urged by Harry Schaeper.
secretary of the Newport Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, Newport,
KY, addressing a group meeting at
the annual convention of National
Association of Mutual Insurance
Companies in the Claypool today.
Companies that take high-rated
risks are in deep water" he assert
ed Nothing is absolutely fire
proof"
Schaefer termed change of occu-
pancy in buildings as frequently
responsible for fire losses.
III a farm group meeting. Rue
Hinshaw of Carmel, fire chief, told
of the workings of the volunteer
fire department in Carmel, where
losses have been held to $4,000 in
the last six years.
Opening sessions of the Fedora
ton of Mutual Fire Insurance Com
panies began today with reports and
addresses by G. A. L. Purmont, R.
B. How'd, James S. Kemper and
Burton S. Flagg, president of the
federation.
A theater party will be held to-
night at Keith'S. The annual ban
quet is scheduled for Wednesday
night in the Claypool. The conven-
ton will end Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
SACRIFICE RITES
OF WEIRD CULT
UNDER SCRUTINY
Dead Mules Are Believed
offering After Orgy in
Pilgrimage.

BIZ Tnited Press
SANTA PAULA, Cal, Oct. 8-The
graves of two mules, reported sac
rihced by members of THE ROYAL
Arms of the Great Eleven in weird
rites of the cult, will be opened by
authorities today.
They are attempting to learn the
secrets of the organization as a re-
velation the body of Villa Rhoads.
is. vas preserved in ice and spices
and buried beneath the flooring in
her step-parentS' Los Angeles home
to await resurrection.
Residents near the cults Santa
susanna headquarters said the mules
were killed and an orgy held after
pilgrims had returned from the
desert near Stovepipe Wells. where
an unexplained mathematical con-
text" was established.
In the cult headquarters was
found furniture, built to resemble
lions and covered with gold leaf,
which was to have been placed in
a temple to be prepared for the re-
turn of Christ to earth. Four sacred
horses are in a pasture near the
house.
The body of Miss Rhoads was be-
Ing examined by Los Angeles county
chemists today.
Financial operations of the cult
were under investigation and the
two leaders, Mrs. Olive Blackburn
and her daughter, Ruth Wieland,
are held in default of $4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Bride-EIect to
Be HOn0red at
Shower Tonight

Miss Alice Miller and Miss Mar
tina Sillery will entertain with a
bridge party and linen shower to-
night at Miss Miller's home. 4025
North New Jersey street, in honor
of Miss Lucille Tyner, whose mar
riage to Eugene Whitehill will take
place this month.
Guests with Miss Tyner and her
mother, Mrs. c. G. Tyner, will be
Mrs. c. J. Fuller, Mrs. George Hilge-
meier, Mrs. Dana R~ollings, Mrs.
Jerome Carlin, Mrs. C. K. Alexan-
der, Miss Mary Katherine Logsdon,
Miss Grace Turner, Miss Hortense
Hahn, Miss Kathryn Black, Miss
RoSalind Hammond, Miss Georgia
Williams, Miss Catherine Cryan,
Miss Kathleen Hottie, Miss Edna
BALI and Miss Charlotte Gates,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
off, Group
InStaLIS NeW
Chapter Heads

New officers, INSTALLED at the an
nual Regents day luncheon of the
Governor Oliver Perry Morton
chapter of the Daughters of the
Union are: Regent, Mrs. w. w.
Gates; first vice-regent, Mrs. w. S.
Tomlin; second vice-regent, Mrs. c.
P. Lesh; third vice-regent, Mrs. A.
w. Bowen; recording secretary,
Mrs. Thomas Larkin; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Elijah Harrington
Brigam; treasurer, Mrs. M. L.
Moon; historian, Mrs. Paramore
Vashti; registrar. Mrs, Walter Wink
Ter; chaplain, Mrs. P. M. Dill; par
humanitarian, Mrs. Allen T. Flem-
ing; pianist, Mrs. M. D. Didway.
Guests at the luncheon. given at
Spink-Arms hotel. were Mrs. Homer
B%urchard, New York; Mrs. Stephen
Hoyte, Connecticut; Mrs. Edward J..
Hecker, past state regent; Mrs. AL
bert Baxter, Mrs. Walter Wagner
Mrs. Irene Rothermel and Miss
Carrie McKeel.
The tables were decorated with
green bowls of fall flowers in shades
of yellow.
Miss Adelaide Conte. vocalist, ac-
companied by Mrs. Mildred Smith
of the Irvington School of Music.
presented the musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08

monizing with the decorations, will
serve as attendants.
In the tea room, white trellis COW
cred with autumn leaves, will form
a background for tables attrac-
lively arranged with crystal vases
filled with yellow pompoms. The
women serving in the tearoom will
wear orange, blue and green cos
tunes.
More than three thousand tickets
have been sold. A mems section has
been provided.
Mrs. Guy D. Rock is general chair
man; Mrs. Adrian Altman will have
charge of the tearoom; Mrs. Ethel
Walker is chairman of the commit
tee in charge Of the automobile TO
be given away, and Mrs. Fred Tue
seNberg is president of the guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
to Help
Boost Citizens
School Ticket

Mrs. Herman Deupree was made
chairman of the citizens school
committee at a meeting held Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Fred PettijOhn, 1856 Park avenue.
Vice-chairman Of the committee
are Mrs. Taylor Gronniger and Mrs.
Guernsey Van Ripper. Members in
clude Mrs. Pettijohn, Mrs. George
c. Finfrock, Mrs. Edward Reicn.
Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, Mrs. Frank
Stre!ghtof and Mrs. w. c. Brass.
A tea will be given Oct. IS at the
home of Mrs. Van Ripper, $685. North
Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Van Riper
will be assisted by Mrs. Finfrock.
Julian Wetzel will address, the guests
at the tea:
The tea committee Is planning
teas in different precincts, so the
women Of the precints may meet
the citizens school committee
candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Chicago Meeting Minutes
Read by Speaker to
Railway Trainmen.

Further charges that Alfred M.
Glossbrenner, Republican mayoralty
candidate, lis an avoWed enemy of
labor were made in an address, by
Guy S. Mccoy, Indianapolis Typo
graphical Union secretary, to the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
at Cruise and Washington streets
Monday night.
Mccoy read what he said were
minutes of a National Manufacture
ing Company officials meeting in
Chicago in 1921, which he said
Glossbrenner attended. Mccoy said
at this meeting it was agreed that
those attending would not employ
any man who did not sign a state
ment that he was not and would
not become a member of a labor
union while employed by them"
Mccoy today said he mailed a
letter containing recent statements
in the house organ of the Levey
Printing Company, of which Gloss
brenner is president, to Edward S.
Hecker, Irvington publisher, who
spoke in GloSsbrenner'S behalf at a
meeting at the %Iryington Repub-
lican Club Monday night.
IT do not care to make public the
letter until Hecker has received it,"
he said. II do hope he will be as
willing to read 1t in future speeches
as he was to eulogize G~loSsbrenner
at that meeting"
Mccoy told the Railway Train
men that Glossbrenner will not
employ union men, and the Chi
cago agreement proves it."
Monday nights meeting was an
other of those held by labor groups
which will oppose Glossbrenner in
the Nov. 5 election.
Members of the Allied Printing
Trades Council will meet tonight
with members of the Non-Partisan
Political committee, composed of
labor union members, to take action
against the Republican candidate.
we are out to defeat GloSsbren-
ner because he is an avowed enemy
of organized labor" Mccoy declared.
Union members can vote for other
candidates as they please"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
SIS, 900 Appropriated for
Marking ofStob Streets

also provides the signs be in 'ac-
cordance with recommendations OF
the American Engineering Council
to insure uniformity and establish
a precedent.
An ordinance creating a police
department radio signal bureau was
introduced in council. 1t also author
ICES the board of safety to accept
citizens donations to the radio
fund.
Purchase of land along Banner
avenue for the north entrance to
the city airport south of Ben Davis
was authorized. The board of works
viii purchase the land appraised at
$4,000, Annexation of Shearer's
Pleasant Run plaza bounded by
Tenth. Anderson avenue, st. Clair
and Arlington avenue, st. Clair
duced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Lost and Found

BrLLFOLD-Brown. 900 blk. N. Penn.
Money and hunt. lie. Rewd. 93l N. Penn.
BRINDLE BULL-Female. name Pal"
License No. 1882. Reward Oh. $3.50.
FRENCH BULL-Named Pal" / blind eye.
Wearing harness. Rev. Beech G.. 94-W-1.
PARASOL-Left on bus, between 4:3O and
5; Penn. and Market: lib. re. Ir. 03SS.
PARTY who took money from purse in
alley between Mass. ave. end Market and
$40 F.. 10Th is nown. Mail 1924 College,
No. 3 to avoid trouble.
POLICE DOG-Light gray, dark stripe.
wearing collar; lost from III S. Traub.
Little boy griev., please ret. Be. 0582-M.
Reward.
money; lost north side. Rev. Wa. 5497.
WILL the gentleman who received black
overnight bag by mistake, near Circle
Motor Inn please call city hospital. DR..
Lille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Metal Signs Will Be Used:
Police Radio Bureau
Is Established.

Purchase of $1,000 worth of metal
stop signs to designate preferential
streets established by council last
January was authorized today by
city council.
Police Chief Claude N. woriey
has made several efforts to obtain
appropriation of funds to mark the
streets in accordance with the new
traffic code. which went into effect
ten months ago. Worley was at the
council session Monday night and
urged passage of the ordinance.
Purchasing Agent Joel A. Baker
will buy the signs. The ordinance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
State d. 4. r.. to
Start Sessions
in Gary Tonight

GARY, Ind, Oct. o.-The opening
session Of the forty-ninth confer
ence of Indiana Daughters of the
American Revolution will be held
in Memorial auditorium here to-
night with a pageant, THE Spirit
of America" presented by 1000
Gary school children, as the feature.
Mrs. Lowell Hobart of Washing
ton. D. c., national president of the
D. A r., will preside at the formal
opening of the conference, prior to
presentation of the pageant. Com
mittee meetings and small social
sessions occupied the attention of
delegates during the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
FUNERAL Is WEDNESDAY
Louis c. Asmus Operated Market
Fruit Stand 4S Years.

Funeral services for Louis G. As
mus, SO, operator of a fruit stand at
city market for forty-eight years,
who died Monday at his home after
a years illness, will be held at 2
p. m. Wednesday at the residence,
1716 Lafayette road.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry. The widow and four daugh-
tiers survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
GASOLINE TAX YIELDS
$14,693,7O o TO STATE
Increase OF S3,289,347 Is Credited
Largely to Higher Levy.

Indiana gasoline tax collections
for the fiscal year. ending Sept. 80,
amounted to s14,6e 9 ,7O9.53, accord
ing to Leland Fishback. gas tax
collector in the state auditors Of
fee.
This is an increase of $685.
347.82 over last year. largely &C
counted for by the addition of l cent
to the tax by the 1929 legislature.
Indiana cities. towns and coun-
ties will receive $2.5OI ,967.51 from
this amount on March l., 1880, for
use on local streets and roads. They
already have received $1,519, 1874.
The state highway commission has
received in monthly sums $9,973,-
723.19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Sunnyside Guild Decorates
Building for Card Party

Elaborate decorations will be used
in the Manufacturers building at
the state fair grounds for the
Sunnyside Guild annual autumn
card party, from II to 5 o'clock Fri
day.
The rooms will be hung with blue,
green, and orange. The entrance to
the pit will be banked with palms
and ferns. The card tables will be
covered with green card cloths and
young girls in bright costumes, har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
ROAD NAME is CHANGED
Rockville Avenue viii Be Official
Designation Of Street.

Expansion Of Indianapolis, west of
the city limits, today was given as
the reason for changing the name
Of Rockville road to Rockville ave-
nue..
County commissioners took action
to revise the thoroughfare name re-
ceiving a letter from Postmaster
Robert H. BrySon that the new
will be considered official at
the postofdce,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
TEXTILE MILLS WANT
STRIKERS TO LEAVE
Union Leaders are Asked to Move
Families From Houses.

BIZ Emitted Press
MARION, N. c.. Oct. 8.-Removal
OF families of cotton mill strikers
from the Clinchf1eld and Marion
mill villages was under consideration
of the mill owners today.
The first step was taken late
Monday when Mabry Hart. presi-
dent of the Clinchield mill, called
in Francis j. German of the textile
workers union and John Peel, vice
president of the North Carolina
State Federation of Labor. and
asked their cooperation in bringing
about the removal of ffty-nine
families of strikers living in the
houses owned by the Clinchfleld
company.
1t was understood that the Marion
Manufacturing Company wished to
have thirty families removed from
its houses similarly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
BOY, H. STEALS
POLICE CAR AND
SHERIFF'S MILK
Lad FIeeS Jail Twice and
Is Taken to Stronger
Prison as Result.

BIZ United Press
RED BANK, N. j., Oct. "A ~
year-old bad man." bearing the
chromatic name Of Red White
lounged against the bars in city jail
today and related how he had sub
dued the Mount Pleasant police de-
partment.
The Mount Pleasant police force
did not attempt to deny it had been
subdued, for Monday members
brought Red here and asked the
Red Bank law enforcement agencies
to try to keep the boy in Jail.
Then It was learned that, in the
brief span of three hours, Red
had consummated the following
ofenses against law and order.
]. Stolen the automobile of Po-
lice Chief Ridgeway Lane.
2. Escaped from the Mt. Pleasant
Jail, where he vas confined for the
crime.
3. Stole a quart of milk from the
home of Deputy Sheriff Elmer Eric
son
q. Escaped again from the Mt.
Pleasant Jail after promising his
captors he would do so.
Lad Fled School
Reds odyssed of crime began here
because he did not want to go to
school. He is an orphan. farmed out
to Mrs. j. Bambach. Mrs. Bambach,
according to Red. is an estimable
lady, but she insisted on him going
to school. He climbed aboard a
freight train to go west, where Jesse
James and the Daltons fought and
died for glory.
At Mount Pleasant, thirty miles
from here, Red decided to continue
his trip by automobile. He chose
Police Chief Lanes car, and vas
captured and Jailed. The boy calmly
worked loose wooden bars on the
second floor of the jail and dropped
twenty feet TO freedom.
Hunger caused him to grasp a
bottle of milk on a doorstep that
happened to belong to Deputy Sher-
III Ericsson and the entire Mount
Pleasant police force cautiously
closed in around the jersey terror.
Red was carried back to jail.
Escapes Second Time
Ten minutes later Red obtained
permission to wash his hands, went
to the Mushroom. slipped out the
window to ar adjoining roof, and
oraiy, mani IN eoorch IF Tho ~,0OIico
chiefs automobile. They caught him
on the edge of the city.
Red Is imprisoned, but his spirit
scars. He pointed to the electric
light in the hallway of the Jail and
said:
See that light? Well, I'd like to
break it. I'd like to hear her pop"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Attacks GIOSSbrgnner as
AUo70ed Enemy of Unions
DRAFT BANK CHARTER
International Experts Decide on
$780, OO, 1000 Capitalization,

BUCntted Press
BADEN BADEN, Germany, Oct.
8.-Having decided to capitalize the
International Bank of Settlement
for 500, 00o, 900, as foreseen in the
Young plan, the committee of in
ternational bankers which is organ
izing the charter OF the new institu-
ton, proceeded today to the
discussion of other issues on which
an agreement might be reached
easily.
All difficult problems on which
a difference of opinion might de-
velop will be postponed for later
discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
WAGGONER IS EXAM NED
Banker Accused of Mail Frauds Be-
fore Federal Alienists.
BVT HitPd Press

BIZ THitPd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Alienists for
the government and the defense to-
clay started examining Charles De-
los Waggoner. Telluride (Colo.)
banker, accused Of using the mails
to defraud in his manipulation of
a 100000 withdrawal from New
York banks.
Waggoner has Indicated he might
plead "impulsive insanity" and this
brought about the reviews by psy-
chiatrists today. DR.. M. S. Gregory
of Bellevue hospital headed the gov
eminent alienists. The trial Of the
Colorado banker is scheduled for
Thursday, but it was indicated to-
day it might be postponed several
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
SEEKS POLICE RULING
Cops Rights to Make Arrests on
StatehouSe Grounds Doubtful.

Frew w. Connell, safety board
president, today asked the city legal
department to decide whether In
dianapolis police may enter the
statehouse grounds to arrest men
who are said to be annoying women
in the vicinity.
"Vice conditions on the statehouse
property after dark are very bad
Connell said.
IF city police can not act, We will
take up the matter with the state
house building and grounds COM
mittee."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
MADMAN WOUNDS TWO
Patient Invades Doctors Office and
Kills Self.
By United Press

Bv United Press
Spokane, Wash, Oct. S.-Dr. Nit
chell Langworth. prominent Spo-
kane physician, was near death and
Miss Gale Rogers. a nurse in his
Office. was suffering from a bullet
wound in the shoulder today as the
result Of a shooting orgy Monday by
Charles Salmi. believed demented.
'Salmi shot himself to death.
The supposed mailman walked
into the physicians Office and be-
gan shooting. He was a state in
dustrial patient and had been treat
ed by DR.. Langworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Receives InfOrmdlLu

Mrs. William Filter Mullen, 3271
Washington boulevard, will receive
informally from 3 to 5 Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Setch G.
Malvy, Tenahy, N. j., who is her
house guest. There are no invita-
TORS. Mrs. Malvy formerly was Miss
Hazel Backus, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Legal Notices

ohLE NOIIOE
FIFTIETH SALE of unredeemed pledges
by Metro Loan Company will be held at
300 Roosevelt Bldg. IN october Ia. 1929.
I unset diamond: 212os. 2 diamond rings:
2129i. l diamond ring: 2l492. / diamond
ring; 1854, l unset diamond; 217i5.
diamond ring: 21720. 4 diamond rings:
ring: 220l0. l diamond ring: 22057, l
diamond ring: 22i00. / diamond pin;
22l06, l diamond ring: 22190. l diamond
ring and Il diamond brooch; 1890. 1
diamond ring: 22al2. ] diamond ring:
22423. l diamond ring: 2262S. l diamond
stud: 22633. l diamond ring: 22904, l
diamond ring and 2 bracelets. Terms
Cash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08

EUGENE-Age 6 years. son Of
Monday, Oct. 7. at residence. 1881 w.
Washington st. Funeral Wednesday. Oct.
9. 2 D. m. at Wegtbrook Nazarene
Church. S. Dennison st. Burial Floral
Park cemetery. Friends invited. GEORGE
W. USHER & co. IN CHARGE.
STUBBS. MRS. MARTHA JANE MORAY
IS Johnson Ave. wife Of Samuel Everett
Stubs. died at 12:4s a. m. Sunday; Oct.
Hancock county. Mother Of Mrs. Justine
Stubs Loehr. Boston Mass; Mrs. Martha
Mary Frances John H. Max B., and
Joseph J. all of INDIANAPOLIS. Four
grandchildren. daughters Of Mrs. Loehr.
survive. Funeral Thursday. Oct. 10.
Downev Avenue Christian Church. I p.
n. Christian Church. Wilkinson. Ind.
Burial McCray cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Silent Action
Negro Bandit Gets Watch
From Officer; FIeeS in
Perfect Safety.
TO words were spoken.

IN A Negro bandit merely
stepped up to James Camp, 30214
Blake street. merchant policeman,
at New York and Blake streets.
and snatched Camps watch and
chain from his vest pocket.
Startled at the effrontery Of the
act. Camp was unable to get his
revolver before the Negro began
running. One click of the guns
hammer was followed by another,
just as harmless to the fleeing
bandit.
BY the time Camp adjusted the
revolver to a loaded chamber, the
Negro was long gone"
Words broke the silence, but
they came from Camp. who was
addressing his gun and Lady
Luck" in no uncertain terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
ChiId's Body Enund

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 8.-The
body Of Raymond Russell, 7, has
been recovered from a power plant
race here by police. Permission to
drain the race was obtained from
five manufacturing plants after
dragging had failed to reveal the
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-08
Bandits Rob Bank Directors

BuTpitod Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Five bandits
attended a directors meeting of the
Ceska-Kalifornie Building and Loan
Company Monday night. held up the
eight directors with saWed-of shot
guns, r~evolvers and a machine gun
and escaped with $4,175.