davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
SniL From Mem York

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Manley
and daughter, Mary Gertrude, sos
Washington boulevard, sailed today
from New York for a two-months
trip through Palestine, Italy and
other countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10

Here is Nancy whom he'd stand upon his
very head to please
Asking questions by the million-all about
the pekinese-
And if she were less alluring in her jacket
suit and sweater
1t is possible that his replies would be a
little better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10

Mr.. Vandie likes dog that has fancy
pedigree
(And he thinks he knows when dogs are
from the ariStocracy)
And this morning he had planned to do
his looking all alone,
But discovers soon debutante-the tas-
cinating jeanne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10

Card Party Tonight
The Holy Cross Altar Society will
give a card party this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
INSURANCE men
PICK PRESIDENT
Burton FIagg Is Choice of
Mutual Companies.

Burton S. Flagg, Andover, Mass,
was elected president Of the Ma
tional Association of Mutual Insur-
ance Companies at the closing ses-
sion Of the organizations conven-
ton at the Claypool here. He sue
ceeds Milo A. White of Fremont,
Mich.
Other officers elected we're: S. B.
Mason, Bloomington, ILL.,, vice-preSi-
dent; F. B. Fowler, indianapolis,
treasurer; w. E. Straub, Lincoln,
Neb., national councillor to United
States Chamber of Commerce, and
H. J. Rowe, Des Moines; Thomas G..
McCracken, Minneapolis; w. M.
Deisher, Reading, Penn, and c. L.
Frost, Montour Falls, N. Y, direc-
tors.
DR.. S. s. Huebner of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania today stressed
educational methods in training
youths for the insurance profession
as the most important need of the
insurance field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
GARBAGE PLANT
REVENUE FROM
FIELD SLUMPS
Democratic Commissioner
Urges Concentration
on Production.

Concentration Of efforts to pro-
duce feed rather than grease pro-
ducts at the city sanitary plant was
urged today by B. J. T. Jeup, Demo-
cratic sanitary commissioner.
In a letter to the board, Jeup
pointed out that revenue from the
garbage plant fell from s55,600 in
seven months of 1923 to S53,O9 in
1929 because the garbage had been
converted into grease and the pre-
duction of feed curtailed, making
a cut in revenue of $4,000
The sanitary commission has ex-
perienced some difficulty in dispos-
ing Of the feed products in the past
and at present is selling feed
through statesmen working on a COM
mission.
Feed Analysis Varies
The Sims Milling Company,
Frankfort, originally bid on the feed
output but asked cancellation of the
contract because the content of the
feed did not meet specifications.
Analysis of the feed varies with the
seasonal production of garbage.
A firm composed Of z. A. McBeth,
Perry Easton and William Gamble
took over the contract but it was
cancelled by the board when the
company got behind in payments.
The board has experienced no diff
Guilty in disposing of the entire
grease output, which makes 1t prob
lematical whether the production of
feed should be pushed according to
J. J. Daniels, sanitary board at
torney.
Wants New Bids
Jeup suggested that bids be re-
ceived again in an effort to obtain
a satisfactory market for feed,
stipulating that the firm store the
feed in its own warehouse and post
a surety bond to insure carrying out
the contract.
In 1929, 610,850 pounds OF grease
we're produced for the seven months
against 500, 800 pounds in 1923, max
ing an increase Of from $4,000 to
s40316 in revenue from the by
products. Feed tonnage fell from
535 tons in 1923 to $40 tons in 1929,
cutting revenue from $13,125 to
$1,000. Fertilizer revenue jumped
from 1880 to $3,714.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
FRENCH PARLI LAMENT
VACATION SHORTENED
Brands Action Is Regarded rs
Shrewd Political Move.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE French
parliament is to have its summer
vacation shortened, for M. BRAND
has ordered the senators and depu-
ties to resume their sittings on Oct.
%, or about two weeks earlier than
ordinary.
Political observers see in this de-
cision a shrewd political move on
the part of the veteran statesman.
recalling the cabinet trouble that
accompanied the reopening of parli-
ment last year.
Ordinarily. the chamber of depu-
ties does not convene until the radi-
cal party has held its congress and
decided upon the stand 1t will take
during the year on the principal
items on the chambers agenda.
This year, NJ BRAND wants the
deputies in their seats on Oct. %,
while the radicals gather at Rheims
on Oct. "a for a four-day session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
BOTTLES TO BE TOPIC
Broken FIaSks will be Subject at
World Dairy Sessions.

TORONTO, Oct. 1.-THE big
problem of broken milk bottles and
a way to remedy 1t will be the prob
lem of discussion when 1.500 milk
men convene here from all nations
OF the world.
Broken milk containers cost the
industry $6,509000 a year, it is said.
other questions to be discussed are
the horse-drawn milk cart against
the motor vehicle; sterilization of
milk: and the prosperity of dairy
farmers.
University heads and officials from
the Canadian department of agri-
culture will attend the convention.
which will take place Oct. "a, IS
and &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
ALCOHOL PLACES
COL0RS IN LEAVES
Jack Front ImpersonatOr Claims
Westinghouse Light Head.

BIZ Wa Scrrice
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-As a
painter of fall colors, and the decor
ator of falls landscape, Jack Frost
is an impersOnator, according to
Samuel c.. Hibben, lighting spe-
cialist of the Westinghouse Light
Company.
Alcohol, and not Jack Frost,
paints the leaves. says Hibben. He
explains that foliage absorbs GER
tain colors OF the spectrum and re-
fleets the rays 1t does not require.
Also the leaves, like individuals,
have certain habits which include
a normal cycle of life. When leaves
reach the turning point in their
natural life. their powers of alb
sorption commence to change and
chemical action takes place in their
tissues.
This Is a chemical decomposition
and involves a slight fermentation.
The resulting alcohol causes the
leaves to turn red. Hibben says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
TAKES FILE BY MISTAKE
Lad, Seeking Wrapping Material,
Gets Papers Records.
BIZ United Press
AY-R -" ~

BIZ United Press
NEIGH, Neb., Oct. l1.-When
George and Minnie Talbert, Sidney,
Neb., we're preparing to move from
Clearwater, Neb., a young son was
sent to the Office of the Record for
old papers to pack the furniture.
No one was in the Office, so the
youth helped himself to a bundle
of what he believed to be old papers.
The bundle happened to be a
years file of the Record. Editor
H. w. Mitchell brought suit for $500.
and was awarded $3.50 damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
CHILDHOOD PALS NEE
Former Wards of Orphanage Learn
Identity Through Chance.

CONNEAUT, o.. Act. 1l.-willis
barrow and j. S. Northop parted
ways at a Mercer, Pa. orphanage
half a century ago. Fate led them
through their lives never to meet
until recently. when they met at a
mutual acquaintance home here.
It was found they both had been
working at a railroad shop here for
more than seven years without
knowing they were so near one an
other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
FREAK FISH Is LANDED

Side of Mouth.
BEACH HAVEN, N. j., Oct. Ii
Fisherman here have hauled out
OF the deep one of the queerest fish
ever caught. 1t has mouth twelve
inches long, with no teeth and very
hard gums. It has ears in which
eyes are set. They are at either end
of the mouth. Near the front end
of the body are two feet, each hav-
ing two toes. The length of the fish
is twelve feet.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
OIL STOCKS
eMurnishad by w. b. .Hibbs q Co.l
nomeatae Fsomam !. ~

FURNISHED by W. b. Hibbs & Coz
| RId IAsE1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
CLEMENCEAU RESENTS
REPORTS OF HIS ILLNESS
Charges Newspaper Men Are in
Too Great a Hurry to An.
nounce MY End"

nounce MY End"
BY the Associated Press.
ST. VINCENT SUR JARD, France,
September Georges Clemenceau yes
terday received the correspondent Of the
official French news agency Havas in
his little Summer home by the shore
of the Atlantic for the purpose Of
showing him he was very much alive"
The Tiger" declared that newspaper
men ARE in too great hurry to an
nounce my end"
. Certainly / suppose I will die some
day, but wish they would let me finish
the work have commenced" he said.
The, fiery old statesman went on,
Yes, I have been indisposed, well,
what about it? Surely you don't ex-
pect my old legs at 90 years of age to
be as solid as so years ago. But some
one announced was dying. wonder
whom they are trying to fool? They
are too impatient. only wish they
would let me work in peace"
The newspaper man was invited to
dinner, of which fried soles were the
chief item. The old statesman ate two
and said, you see, am not even fol-
lowing any regime"
Two days ago when his son and
friends were alarmed by a cold he had
contracted Clemenceau finally submit
ted to examination by physicians, but
protested all the while that a greater
fuss was being made than his condition
warranted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Are Scientists Intellectual

naturalists Of the past century have
done and are doing the world Q great
deal Of harm? It Is the same old idea.
inherited through the ages. that the only
kind OF knowledge worth while does not
include the newer knowledge of nature
and natural objects: does not even IN
clude the study by the geologist and
archeologist Of our own origin, which
should be Of the utmost interest to us
all; does not include a study of the
place Of our own solar system in the
universe; this last, to some minds, the
most fascinating Of all forms Of knowl-
edge, the one science the study of which
antedates even the Oldest literatures.
And so the professor may keep on
wondering whether science, except In
material things, is not doing the world q
great deal Of harm, while the rest of the
world is wondering what other intellec-
tual giants 1t will produce, to give all
peoples more time to think and to lead
them to a higher knowledge In all
branches OF human endeavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
"NO MORE BEER" GREETS
PARIS CAFE PATRONS
Citizens Have Literally Drunk
French Metropolis Dry During
Heat Wave.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 7.-Placards an
nouncing mo more beer" in letters
several inches high last night adorned
the windows of some of the largest and
most important Paris cafes in the
vicinity of the opera the Bourse and
the Grand Boulevard in mute testi-
mony 10 the thirst that has reigned
here during a To-day heat wave.
Paris has gone dry as regards beer,
but not from choice. It's citizens liter
ally have drunk 1t dry.
One afternoon paper today calculated
that $4,000 glasses of beer were con-
sumed in Paris and its suburbs yester-
day alone, although 1t furnishes no
means of checking its statistics. The
v--~'her man promised rain this eve
ming. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Cuba Sugar Industry Grows.
Gable to The Star

BY Gable to The Star.
HAVANA. Cuba, September THE
Banco Commercial, Cuban-owned in
stitution, yesterday issued a statement
through Alfred Canal, vice president,
declaring the bank had reason to be-
lieve Cuba was facing the best future
in the sugar industry In many years.
The statement declared that many CEN
trails had liquidated long -standing ac-
counts with banks, indicating reason.
ably profitable crop last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18

popular the decade will be heard when the
broadcast variety of orchestra piano and
Monday evening" at 1880
o'clock
cona heard during the Coco
stations the Columbia broad
Monday night received what she
her mail from little
cher favorite
nothing than $40 bill in return for the
cOurtesy
music including selections from the
latest comedies popular movie theme and rokng
Foto his Edgewae Beach
Chicago Monday night at IL
Iongvew Washington in which
young his sweetheart from certain death
falling will be portrayed in the
Builders will present through the NBC system
Monday evening at $50 O'Clock
broadcaStng system place mcrOphone in the living
O'clock Monday
program with vocal
interpretations Alley Helen Nugent ontraltO
respective Spheres Grantland Rice in the
Vincent Lopez that of syncopaon will be heard
Country be broadcast
Columbia system at o'clock Monday evening
featured for weeks in the
will be WFBM stations
the Columbia broadcasng system at 1870 o'clock Monday evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
DEvISES CHECK
ON INCOME TAX
Payments Over Period of
Years Are~Indexed.

Compilation of a new permanent
card index system, showing income
of each income taxpayer In the
state over a period of years on an
individual card, has been started by
Nelson w. King, acting collector of
internal revenue.
The system was adopted recently
by heads of the department Of in
ternal revenue at Washington, who
ordered it carried out in each state.
Establishment of the system has
made it necessary for department
employees to get in touch with some
taxpayers to determine why they
did not file returns for a certain
year, to have a closed card for in
formation.
In many cases this was made
necessary by income taxpayers filing
one year with initials only, the next
year giving his full name. In some
cases business and home addresses
were given in different years.
For these reasons. King today
asked that no offense be taken by
persons who may be asked to give
information on previous years re-
turns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
DISTANT STATIONS
MONDAY
~ p. M


WON (72o). chicago FlooEwalker. .ros,u,
WJR (750). Detroit-Holst orchestra.
Columbia Network-Will Osborne to WABC,
NBC system-voice of F4restone to MEAF.
VITO, WV. KYw, WsA1, KsD, WHAs'
wPG (11OO), Atlantic City-Dinner music.
-7:1s P. M
wENR (s7c>, ohicago-"Farmers' Farmer
.-7:3O P. M
NBC system-A. and P. Gypsies to WEAF
VITO, WG1Y; WWJ' WsA1' "GN' hSD'
sB Mog g;ys MnAM shavers to WIZ,
WLW, KDKA, KYw. ,,o,,,or
Columbia Network-Ceco CourlerS; popular
music to WABC, WFBM.
WIS (s70l, ChicagoIOrcheestra'
WSM $500, Nashville-Craig's orchestra
800 P. NJ. -
NBc system-Edison program to WIZ
~, K Z ;a44o WIZ T;,d XIV aowater witches.
N WLS tGaO}N eGtrWok~MagaSine novelty or
chestra to WABC.
WOW (59O) Omaha--CourteSy, program.
WPG G100) Atlantac City-VaudeVlIle;
WSM (G50) Nashville-BrunsWick brevitieS.
WSB (740) Acknowledgement.
$50 P. M
WBBM (77o) Chicago-Musical bird; Al
MIC system-Motors party to WEAF.
voc, WDAF. WAS. WsM.
NBC System-Real Folks to WIZ, KDKA,
WJR, WLW, KYW
Columbia Network-An Evening in Paris to
WABC. WMAQ. WOWO.
WIS (870l go-Musical program.
WPG G100) Atlantic Ctty-Concert or
0heS''@' 800 p. M
Columbia Networ;-Burns Country Club to
WABC, WFBM
WCCO 800 Minneapolis-st. Paul-Bruns-
wick Brevities.
NBC system-"Cabin Nights" Southern
WPG G1o0) Atlantic City-Leonards or
$3.50 P. M
WDAF (610, Kansas City-Varieties.
NBC System-Salon Singers to WEAF.
WCCO (810l. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Ham-
line program.
NBC system-Empire. Builders to WIZ,
KDKA. WJR, WLW. KYW, WTMJ.
Columbia NetWork-Voice OF Columbia to
WIS C87Oj, Chicago Entertainers; Or
WOW (590), Omaha-Brunswick Brevities.
WSM (650), NaShville-CourteSy program.
WSB GAO, Observation-Disclosures
10 P. M
KNOX $1,000, st. Louis-Brunswick Brew
NBC System-New Yorker orchestra to
WEAF, VITO, WWJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
RADIO BRIDGE
SERIES AGAIN !
TO co ON AIR
The Times Joins WFBM in
Giving Readers Great
Annual Feature.

First of a series Of twenty weekly
bridge by radio games will be broad
cast over WFBM. Indianapolis,
starting Tuesday at p. m.
The games are prepared under
the personal supervision Of Milton
c. Work, International authority
and teacher Of bridge.
A number OF innovations have
been included in this fifth series of
bridge games. Among them will be
foursome of leading cartoonists in
America, including Jefferson Mach
amer, H. T. Webster, Tony Sarg and
Fred G. Cooper. Another will be
four stage people, including Dolores
Costello, John Barrymore, Pauline
Frederick and Al JolSon.
One hundred sixty radio stations
In the United States and Canada
will broadcast the bridge games.
This Is an increase Of forty-one
radio stations over the 1928-1929
series.
Set Radio Record
The bridge by radio games are
broadcast by more stations than
any other feature thus far presented
over the air.
Contestants in the first game are
Walter F. Wyman of Arlington,
Mass; F. E. Breulheide of Mime
apolis; Mrs. Charlotte Cotton Davis
of Cleveland, o.; Mrs. John Munce
Jr. of Alexandria, Va.
Wednesday, the day following the
game, a summary will appear ex-
clusively in The Times. 1t is sug-
gested that the readers clip these
summaries and thus keep perma-
nent record of the hands as broad
cast. These can not be secured other
than through The Indianapolis
Times.
Advance Hands Given
Following are the advance hands
for Game 1:
Walter F. Wyman, South" the
Dealer, holds:
spades-A, @, 10, 6, 2.
Hearts-A, @, 5, 4.
DiamOnds-A, @, 10.
CIubs-Q.
F. E. Bruelheide, west" holds:
spades-K, J, 8, 5.
Hearts,, 10, 8, 8, 8.
Diamonds--8, 4.
CIubs-7, 4.
Mrs. Charlotte Cotton Davis,
North" holds:
Spades-8, 8.
Hearts-K.
DiamOnds-K, ], Z.
Clubs-K, 10, 0, 8, 6, 8, 2.
Mrs. John Munce Jr., East,
holds:
Spades-7, 4.
Hearts,, 3, 2.
Diamonds-9, 6, 8, 8, 2.
CIubs-A, J, 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Times Radio Dial Twisters

WON (72ol, Chicago-Tomorrows Tribune;
WIS Ssfoj.. cShicago-orchestrs program.
WPG, uloo). Atlantic City-Silver slipper
wRvA. (lIlo). Observation-Disclosures or
wsM t65o). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. players.
--10:15 P. NJ
KYw (1o2o), Chicago-Bookman news.
WJR t750l, Detroit--NeTs; Diensberger's
EBc system-slumber music 70 WIZ.
wAfAQ (s7o). Chicago-Dan and Sylvia.
-10:S0 P. M
CFCA (840), Toronto-Versatile Canadians
CNRC $500, Calgary-Musical program.
K IS1r (l020l, Chieago-Dance program.
ool ws nG N MetTSo9rk-Lyman's orchestra to
wBAP 5000. #: worth-staf orchestra.
wGN l72ol, Chicago Goldkette's orches-
wJR (75o1. Detroit-Holst orchestra.
WSM (650l. Nashyille-Dance orchestra.
WTAM (1070l, Cleseland-Dance music.
-10.45 p. M
WsB l74ol, Administrators orchestra.
CNRW (7s0), Winnipeg-Studio program.
Ill p. M
KDKA $500. Pittsburgh 1estor's orChes-
KsTP (l4so), st. Paul-cotier's orchestra.
Woco (si0). Minneapoiis-st. Paul-Iong's
wENR (87o), chicago-variety program.
NBC System-Fiorito'S orchestra; to WEAF,
wGN (72O). Chicago--Dream Ship; Gold
kettles orchestra.
WJR (75Ol, Detroit-Old timers.
WAAQ (670). Chicago-Dance music.
lib p. M
WDAF (610), Kansas City--Dance pro-
gram.
--11:3O P. M
WENR (87o), Chicago-Comedy sketches.
WJR (750l, Detroit-Jones orchestra.
WTMJ (620), Milwaukee-Dancs music.
-11:45 P. M
WDAF (610), Kansas City-Nighthawk
-12 p. M
CNRv (1O3oy. Vancouver Studio pro-
K5TP u4so). ST. Paul-Milkmens Club.
XII (640), Los Kngeles-Concert orches-
wBBM (77o), Chicago-Dance orchestras.
WENR (870), Chicago-Vaudeville
WGN (720). Chicago-Chapman'S orches-
ira; Nighthawks.
-12:45 A. M
WBBM (77o), Chicago-Courtesy program.
Il A. NJ
woo (79O), oakland-Halsteads Orches-
ira
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
Fishing the Air

Selections Frims Marie and Rombergs Blossom
and Richard Maxwell tenor
Musicale broadcast through the NBC
system Monday evening at O'Clock.
Saint Saen Revere du Sor and La File
played by the Commodore Ensemble
under the direction Levtow broadcastg station
broadcasng system at o'clock Monday
evening the Hotel Commodore In New
under the direction OF William
will be introduced to audience when Roxy and hi
gang Monday evening at $3.50 O'Clock
that mellow with viii be sung ny vaughn az
Voice OF F1resone neare
the system, Monday night, at O'CLOCK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
MONDAY
Chain Programs

s;so-Roxy and His Gang CNBC) WIZ,
KFAB. wSB.
washington News NBC) wEAF,
KVOO. WCAE.
7.Oo-Wm Osborne (Columbia) WABC,
WNiAQ, WFBM. KNOX.
Voice of Firestone (NBC) WEAF,
wGY, wwJ. RYw. wSAI, WHAs.
T:3O-Ceco Couriers tColumblal WABC'
KNOX. WMAQ. WFBM.
Ingram Shavers CNBC) WIZ, KTHS'
wLW, KDKA, KYW.
A. and P. Gypsies (NBC) WEAF,
wGY. wwJ. WsAI. WGN.
s:oo-Magazine Hour (Columbial wABc,
wMAG. KNOX.
Edison Program Continued (NBCl
WIZ, KDKA. WJR, KYW.
s:so-"An Evening in Paris (Columbia)
WABC, KNOX. WMAQ. WOWO.
General Motors Party (NBC) WEAF,
WGY. wTAM, WWJ, WGN. WHAS.
Real Folks (NBC) WIZ, KDKA,
wJR. wLw.
s:Oo-Burns Country Club (Columbial
wABC. wMAQ. KNOX, WoWO,
WFBM
Cabin Nights. Southern Negro Life
(NBC) WIZ. WJR, WBZ, KDKA.
s:so-voice of Columbia CColumbial
wABC. wMAQ. KNOX. WFBM;;
Empire Builders (NBC) WIZ,
KDKA, WLW. KYW.
Salon Singers (NBC) WEAF and
chain.
i0:s0-Lyman's Ochestra (Columbia)
wABC. KNOX, WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
CANISTER GUNS
BARK; TRIO DIES
NEAR CHICAGO
Well Dressed Man Found in
Gary Swamp Believed
Taken for Ride

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 18-Three bodies
lay In morgues in the Chicago area
today, each pierced with a bullet
hole and each presenting to police
some phase Of the perpetual conun-
drum Of gangland crime-who was
he, who killed him, and why?
Identity of the slain man had
been established in one case, but
there were but shadowy clews as to
the identity of the slayers and their
motives. Joseph Novotny, 55, was
shot through the heart as he was
sweeping out soft drink barrooom
early Sunday in Cicero, suburb
Of Chicago. No one saw him shot.
Four men who were playing cards in
a rear room said they heard the
shot and found the body.
Shot in Throat
In a swamp field in Gary pass
erby Sunday night found the body
Of a well-dressed, middle-aged man,
shot once through the throat. Gary
police believe he was a Chicago
gangster who had been taken for a
ride"
There were no marks of identi-
fication in the clothing. The
pockets had been turned out and
emptied by the murderers, who left
only taxicab receipt, q watch, a
pencil, and $3.50. On his belt buckle
was the initial "G."
In the third case, a restaurant
owner and an officer shot and killed
a gunman who with a companion
just had held up a restaurant at
Schneider, Ind, obtaining 81. The
bandit was unidentified.
Both Open Fire
Norman Closki, railroad detec-
tive, opened fire on the bandits as
they stepped from Richard Nc
Laughlins restaurant after the
holdup. Mclaughlin also began fir
ing. The bandits returned the fire
until one fell. Before he died, the
man said his home was in Chicago
Heights, Ill. The death rattle came
before he could tell his name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-18
DISTANT STATIONS
TUESDAY

A. NJ.
9:00-NBC System (WJZ)-The Manhat-
tiers to WREN. KWK.
Columbia Network - Ida Bailey
Allen.
10:0o-NBC System (WJz) - Cooking
school to WBZ, KDKA, WJR, WGN,
WLW.
1o:15-NBC System (WEAF)-Household
Institute.
10:30-Columbia Internationally Club.
1I:0o-NBC System (WEAF)-Dr. Royal
S. Copeland.
12:oO-NBC System Central Farm and
Home hour.
1:o0-WLW. Cincinnati-School Of the
Air.
2:15-NBC System (WJz)-Matinee Gems
to WHAS, WJR.
3:30-NBC System (WEAF) -Auction
bridge game.