davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
Legion Fiistic
GoUndecided
Jack Dillon Easy Winner
Over Ray MCPeGk.

Although Cowboy Eddie Ander-
son and Steve Mcdonald of Can
ada have been matched to meet in
the ten-round main go of the Legion
dstic bill at the Armory next Tues
day some doubt existed today as to
whether Major Greene would allow
the bout to go ON. Mcdonald was
knocked out in Cleveland Tuesday
night and a substitution may be
made.
Young Jack Dillon, Louisville,
easily defeated Ray McPeCk, Den
YER, in a dull ter-rounder Tuesday.
McPeck twice claimed a foul, but
continued each time.
Sammy Price, indianapolis, won
a clean-cut victory over Carl
Schmadel, Indianapolis, eight
rounds. Other results:
Chunky Ewing, Terre Haute, beat Matt
Burman, Indianapolis, six rounds.
Charley Johnson, Terre Haute, knocked
out Casey Jones, Indianapolis, fourth
round. Casey was in bad shape when the
bout was stopped.
Roy Woods, Indianapolis, shaded Euule
Blake, Kokomo, four rounds.
s~-------
CLEVELAND-Billy Wallace, Cleveland
lightweight, knocked out Joey Medill, Chi
cago. in the fourth round. Frank Chat
terton. former Cleveland amateur. knocked
out steve Mcdonald, Nova Scotia, in the
Goodman. Cleveland, beat Paul Allen.
Chicago. six rounds,
INDIANAPOLIS Young Jack Dillon,
Louisville, Ky. outpointed Ray McPeck.
Denver. ten rounds.
MINNEAPOLIS Charlie Belanger, CAM
adian light-heavyweigh scored a TECH
nical knockout over Frank Wine. The
bout was stopped in the fourth round, be-
cause of a deep cut over Wines left eye.
TOLEDO, O.-Pedlar Palmer. Columbus,
Negro lightweight. Kayoed Roleux Seguaro,
Cuba, third round. Johnny Curtain of
Dayton Kayoed Lon Lovelace of Terre
Haute, Ind, fifth round,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
SECOND PLACE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 27.-The Edel-
weiss quintet Of Chicago was in Sec
ond place in the five man" event
of the American Bowling Congress
tournament here today after rolling
a total of 5000, Tuesdays high
score.
M. Muzinski of Elizabeth, N. j.,
landed in third place in the singles
with a total of 692.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
Roy Wallace In
Exhibition Bout

Roy Wallace and Matt Burman
will appear in the tfree-round exhi-
bition which features the weekly
semi-pro mitt show at Arol Ather-
tons gym Thursday night.
Ten other three-round bouts in
volving many of the city's leading
youngsters also will be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
AMATEUR MITT BOUTS

BIZ Untted Press
NEW YORK, March 27.-The
record crowd of the indoor boxing
season in New York was expected at
Madison Square Garden tonight to
witness the golden gloves" bouts
between amateur teams represent
ing New York and Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27

a place alongside
Bob Fitzsin1mons,
the only man who
ever held three
rim G champion
ships. w al k e r
once held the
W cit e NV e i g hit
crown.
OutWeighed by
ap mately
nine pounds. Mic
key to win must
refute the theory
that "a good big
man can whip a
good little man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
LINEUP is UNCERTAIN
Red SOx Undecided as TO How They
viii Take Field.
RJ United Press

Do UIttJCU ITt86
BRADENTOWN, Fla, March 81.
The Boston Red SoX still are un-
certain as to how they will take the
field at the opening of the season,
with Manager Bill Carrigan closely
scanning the performances Of the
candidates for several positions.
Hal Rhyme is being closely pushed
by Bill Narlesky and Grant ellis
for the shortstop job, while Doug
Taitt, Russ Scarritt and Elliott
Bigelow are competing for an open
outfield berth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
Just Indisposed
RB United Press

RB United Press
CLEARWATER, Fla, March
~. 27.-A deal involving an
exchange of inflelders which
Uncle Wilbert Robinson. man
ager OF the Brooklyn club. has
had in mind for some time. has
been blocked by The ''indisposi-
ton" OF Jake Flowers. Robins
infielder.
Flowers had his tonSils re-
moved Tuesday, suffers from
q fractured finger and viii
have his appendix removed at
Baltimore shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27

ecke also caVOrC-
ing in good style,
Manager Bethel
Of the Indians has
ceased to worry
about that de-
partment of his
1929 aggregation.
Il wouldn't
trade my crew of
fly chasers for any
other bunch in
the class double
A ball, the little
pilot of the Amer
lean Association
champions S al d
t0daU uTbi1p 6iG-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
no RENEW GRID GAMES

NEW YORK, March 27.-Colum-
bia and Brown will renew football
relations in 1880, after lapse of
eleven years, according to a two
year agreement signed by the
authorities of the two universities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
BY EDDIE ASH,
Times Sports Editor

SARASOTA, Fla, March o. -
With his three chief outfielders,
Barnhart, Matthews and Layne
showing every indication of having
a big year and Russell and Koen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
Just a Semi Windup
DOWN COMES THE AK

Send Rookie HurIerS to DanVIlles
Billy Lets Elm Have 1t.
By United Press
! AVON PARK, Fla, March 81
Two more chairs were vacant at the
st. Louis Cardinals training table
today. Harold BoWn and Dick Coch-
ran, right hand rookie pitchers,
have been sent to Danville, one of
Branch Rickey's farms. The Card
inals made five errors in their game
with the Phillis Tuesday and were
"gone OVER severely by their new
boss, Billy Southworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
sOX DROP ONE

BH United Press
DALLAS, Tex, March 27.-The
Chicago White Sox came back to
their training camp today to play
Dallas of the Texas League. Waco
defeated the Sox, 1877, in Waco
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
LEWIS TRIUMPHS

CHICAGO, March 27.-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight
wrestler, took two out of three falls
from Joe Malcewicz, the Boston
Pole, in the coliseum Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
PHILLIES BEAT CARDS

b United Press
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 81.
The Pkssaas, generally picked for
the bottom. of the second division
in the National League. were heart
ened today as result OF their 8-to-
4 victory over the 1923 champions.
the st. Louis Cardinals. Shotten's
men made fifteen hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27

to fifteen ~
that John has the
game He has them playing for the
his pitchers to hold they have you've
gothic pitching that's to nav -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
Babe Ruth Says:
Boston Braves to Give Baseball Fans
Taste of 0Id-Time Strategy.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 27.-some of
. Ss poyS VINO nave been bowling for return of
wish this season At least they will if thev
watch the Boston Braves. For the Braves, under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-27
GRo,E's BIG BOBBY

Bob Grove, lanky soathpaw with
the Athletics. collects pipes as his
hobby.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Local Program

-WashinEtOn-95O-3l6
2:UO-Nina Bardon. mezzo soprano.
c:15-''Thees and Conservation by
T.. n. Reuman.
e:3O-Melody Three.
8:15-"The Magic OF Speech" by
Vida Sutton.
S:SO--Willam Kennedy, tenor.
S:45-Gudrun Eckiund soprano.
4:O0-section OF T.. S. Army Band.
5:OO-Radio-Kei eth Orpheum Hour.
S:30-The Lady Next Door
5:55-Summary of Programs.
6:OO-B!ack and Gold Room Orches-
7:O1-Mid week Federation Hymn
Sing.
7:3O-Mary Alexander. pianist
S:0O-Fleischmann Sunshine Hour.
9:00-SeiberlinR Singers
9:30-JaCk Frost Melody Moments.
1O:OO-Ha sey Stuart Hour.
1O:S0-Victor Program.
II :00-Amos n Andy.
IL 1:l5-Weathe Forecast.
11:16-Le Paradis Band.
wMAT-WashingtOn-
S:OO-Brunswick Entertainers.
2;SO-For Your Information.
4;00-Muscal Album.
4:S0-The Tea Timers.
5:0B-Ehony Twins--Piano Duo.
5l5-Shannon-Whi w hitman Trio.
5:3o-"Improving Your Radio Re-
ception."
s;4o-Frank Young. pianist,
6:00-Correct Time.
6:00-News Flashes
6:15-"Sciencs News OF the Week
Bringing Up Grouse oy Hand, >
presented by Science Service.
6:S0-Alice s. Harvey, concert pianist
7;00-"Whispering Flames"
7;3O-'Ga rden of Melodies"
S:O0-Tower-izers
Washington Tonight by Fred
eric William Vile.
S:3O-The Columbians.
9:O0-True Detective Mysteries.
9.3O-GoId Seal Hour.
1O:OO-Temple Hour.
1O:3O-National Forum from Wash
ington.
WOL-Washington gton-1310-229
S:45-The Town Crier
6:0O--What's On the Air Tonight.
S:OS-Terrv White. whistler
6:20-Louis Rothschild. Better Bust
ness Bureau
6:30-Elsie Varle Lang soprano. &C
Companied BY Jewel Downs.
7:0O-Jimmie and Raw. popular songs
7:SO-Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald
WJSv-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-i460-2eS
4:S0-Mid afternoon musical
S:&O-Dinner Music
6:45-MarmoIa Program.
7:O0-Dinner Music.
7;So-The Hilo Boys.
S.OO-Carl Y. Allensworth. The Blind
Musician
S:15-,Tesnne lie Van Pianist.
S:SO-Theatre Art school Presenta
tion.
S:45-Rooseve Trio,
9:15-Ken Coffman. Piano Accordian.
9:3O-The Balser Sisters.
9:45-EIiza beth Drew. Contralto
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
|ROMpTNG
|AROUNDTHE|
|RAUIOITCssss1'
|nTATS Wa @|
a1 81 aaMIl1
BEN WADE \NALW[

The name OF Phil Cook is synony-
nous with humor Of the highest
order. Cook is a blackface come
dian of note, a writer and singer
of original lyrics, a philosopher of
song and altogether one of the
finest of radio performers.
It was Cook who became one of
the most popular of music hall
performers when he succeeded in
making staid English audiences
laugh at American witticisms. Be.
sides all this he has found time to
make his mark as a commercial
artist and has written several stories
and plays.
Although it sounds almost incredi'
BILE that all these accomplishments
could have been concentrated in a
single individual it is nevertheless
30 and as special treat for its
listeners, the Fleischmann Sun
shine Hour has secured him as
its guest artist for tonights pre-
sentation over a network of NBC
stations at o'clock.
The iovial American will be ably
supported during this presentation
by the snappy dance rhythms of
Ben Pollack and his orchestra, We'll
come Lewis, famous coroner, the
Cavaliers, male quartette and
Scrappy Lambert, we'll known re.
cording tenor.
Popular Singers
James Melton, the popular tenor
Of the Seiberlings' program will
sing Franz Schubert's musical
query, who Is Sylvia" when the
NBC relays this broadcast at 9
o'clock, A bass solo novelty, When
Big Profundo Sings Low c." will
be presented by Wilfred Glenn.
Frank Black will direct the orches-
ira in several popular melodies.
Brahms, Bizet and Delibes are
the source of some of the inspiring
songs on the program of the Jack
Frosts Melody Moments to be
broadcast through the NBC system
at $50 o'clock.
Selections from the libraries of
Rudolph Friml and other composers
OF the present day will balance the
classical mood. oliver Smith will
bear the vocal honors and Eugene
Ormandy will WELD the .ba ton.
At WMAL the usual line up of
CHS features start at S15 o'clock
with the political Situation ir
Washington" The Columbians
True Detective Story, Gold Seal
Hour. Temple our and tHhe Ma
tional Forum from Washington.
Local Artists
Frank Young will offer a piano
selection at $40 o'clock, after
which the Peoples Family Circle
will he heard
Terry White. called the novelty
whistler. will open intervening pro-
gram at VOL at SOB O'Clock
Louis Rothschild will continue on
Sound investments" talks at the
regular time. $40 o'clock.
Elsie Narle Lang. mezzo-co1-
tralto. will go on the air at $50
o'clock to be followed by Jimmie
and Ray, wellknown air enter
tainers.
The Hilo Boys broadcast over
WJSN at 7:30. Jeanne lie Van is
a pianist who will be presented at
SI5 o'clock. Her recital will be
followed by music of the Roosevelt
Trio. Elizabeth Drew. contralto. IS
familiar personality to WJsV
listeners. She will be heard in a
group Of contralto solos at 9:45
o'clock
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
MERRILL TO BE SPEAKER

John Merrill, president Of the
League OF Huguenot Societies Of the
United States. will be the speaker at
a meeting of the Huguenot Society
Of Washington at st. Johns parish
hall, Sixteenth and H SITS. n. W..
touorrow at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
TALKS ON Electricity

Miss Mary Turner will address
the Housekeepers' Alliance on
Progress Of the Electrical Indus
try" at a meeting tomorrow after
noon at 1880 in the fourth floor
assembly room Of the Y. W. c. A.
building, AT Seventeenth and x
Ste n w
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Marine Filler to Seek
New Transit. S. Record

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II Q.N.S).
Seeking to fly to New York in
Is hours, Capt. A. II. Bailey OF
the Marine Corps Air Reserves
plans to take off here at dusk to.
dav
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Henry Tavenner Rites
Are Held in Fairfax

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. 17.-Henry
Tavenner, of Centerville, S5. for
many years a resident of that com.
munty, was buried at Fairfax. The
services were conducted by Rev. l..
B. Atkins Of the Southern Methodist
Church. The deceased is survived
by his wife and nine children.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Todays Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus in The Washington Herald Series
"WOuLdnt 1t Be Wonderful"

wouldn't be wonderful to home to you! "heh my
work is thru,
Wouldn't it be wonderful? ,
wouldn't wonderful the see on the
and wonderful? -.
the fsde Steaming and dinner Ste"mns to 'Peno
citing ifes troubles
Say maybe impossible hope for such bliss only
ths,-"Wouldnt it be wonderful?"
by
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

1O:OO-The Walter 7. Holt Nordica
Mandolin g. Guitar Club.
II :0O-Good Night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03

It is a popularity of the horse to
arise on the forelegs first. while the
COW first arises on its hind legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
DEATH STALKS
2O5 IN HOLIDAY
JOY SEEKING
Middle West Has 81 Fatal
Accidents: Chicago Leads
With 81.
BY United Press

Along the highways OF the lana
and air on the cool waters of lakes
and ocean shores, death went hand
in hand Win the pleasure seeking
millions throughout the United
States over The Labor day holiday
weekend.
Drownings automobile and air
plane accidents, heat. shootings and
fireworks combined on the summers
last holiday to claim the lives OF
ninety-nne persons, a survey showed,
The state of illinois, including the
Chicago area, had the highest death
toll in the nation. Twenty eight
deaths were reported, six OF which
were drownings.
Automobile accidents were respon-
sible for the greatest number OF
deaths, forty-two fatalities being re-
ported from the nation. Sixteen per-
sons drowned and seven died in air.
plane and parachute jumping accl-
dents.
Iowa added ten deaths, Indiana
nine and Wisconsin one to Illinois
twenty eight, to give the middlewest
a death toll of forty-eight.
Five young men from Chicago
we're drowned in Long lake, near
Waukegan, Ill, when their overload
ed outboard motor boat overturned
in three feet Of water. The youths
were held fast by the mud bottom
of the lake.
Three airplane crashes in Okla
homa, California and Rhode Island
killed six persons, two Of them wom-
en-. A daredevil stunt man was killed
at Buffalo when his parachute failed
to open.
A 4-year-old Milwaukee boy died
Of burns suffered when a fireworks
bomb, an apparent "dud" used in a
church celebration. exploded at his
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03

Contradicting reports that his
prison home was adorned with
thick oriental rugs, paintings on the
wall, radio and such comfortable
equipment, he sat on the edge of a
neatly-made bunk and waved to the
simple furnishings of his jailroom.
On the floor was a prison made
rag rug. A photograph and a
wooden smoking stand, cut and
painted in the form of a butler
holding tray, completed the pic
ture.
Get this straight" he said, with
geniality that belied his reputa-
ton as a bad man." I'm taking
this rap and I'm taking it just like
any one else would. That's the way
I want it"
He seemed more than anxious to
refute reports that he was being
made the object of special attention
in his new home whence he was
transferred from the county prison
at Holmesburg because of crowded
conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03

which became effective six months
ago today.
When the law was passed critics
said it would innict extreme pun
ishment on minor prohibition Of
fenders, but Lownan said today
this Mad not proved to be the case.
Apparently the courts have used
discretion in exercising their power
to make the penalty fit the crime
in dealing with convictions under
the Jones law" Lowman said.
No excessive punishments have
taken place, but the law is going to
furnish proper penalties for maor
violations. Personally, think the
law is beneficial and is not going to
do what some persons predicted IN
the way of cruel and inhuman pun
iSlament"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
By NEA SerUice

By NEA SerUtce
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ga
couple of warriors are getting to-
gether behind the gray walls of the
Eastern penitentiary here.
"Scarface' AL Capone, credited
with being the directing genius Of
some of Chicago's bloodiest gang
battles, and-belieye it or not
Napoleon Bonaparte!
Yes, Al, in the solitude of prison
life, has turned to reading and the
study of biographies.
In his American "St. Helena, "
where he was thrown for the trivial
offense of toting a gun to a movie
show, the king of racketeers, never
once defeated by the courts Of Chi
cago, is meditating over Emil Lud-
wigs Napoleon"
Al doesn't choose to discuss the
book at any great length. Pressed
for a comment, he admitted that
Nap sure was a great little guy"
Today he sits in the scant COM
fort of his prison cell and asks only
to be left alone to serve his rap"
in peace.
cal" said Warden Herbert l..
Smith, "it has been reported that
you are being petted in this jail
house. Now, I want you to tell the
world about how you are being
treated here"
"Petted," AL chuckled this is
funny. I'm perfectly satisfied here,
but if I'm getting away with any
thing, I want to know it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
INJURED IN COLLISION
Receivers at City Hospital From
Body Bruises,

Miss May Turley, II, Of 1927 South
State avenue. today was recovering
at the city hospital from injuries
she received late Sunday when ar
auto in which she was riding, driven
by Paul Adams, 42S North Wallace
street, struck a parked auto at Cali.
fornia and Washington streets.
The parked car belonged to S. o
Cline, ITO South Traub avenue. Miss
Turley suffered leg injuries and
body bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
TWO CARS ABANDONED
Autos Wrecked, Left in Roadside
bitches by Operators.

Two automobiles, apparently
wrecked and then abandoned by
operators, were found in bitches
along roads near indianapolis to-
day by deputy sheriffs.
At Lynhurst drive and Serley
road, a badly wrecked Gardner Sc
dan. stripped of accessories, was
found. The license number is
748-899.
On the Southport road, deputies
found an Overland sedan, license Al
S47 with the rear wheels smashed.
Persons living in the vicinity said
the car had been in the ditch sew
eral days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
NO CONSPIRACY
IN ARMS PACT,
SAYS PREMIER
Prospective AngIo-AmeriC
Agreement Discussed
Before League.
BY HENRY WOOD
United Press staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Sept. 3.-Premier j.
Ramsay Macdonald Of England, III
a plea Tor international peace before
the League of Nations assembly to-
day, assured the. statesmen that the
prospective Anglo American naval
arms limitation agreement lis not
directed against any one and is IN
nowise a conspiracy against any
one"
1--WE have to go on and work for
the league to lay more securely than
ever the foundations of information
al peace" he said.
Macdonald also announced that
Great Britain had signed the OPP
tional clause accepting the COM
pulsory jurisdiction of the world
court at The Hague in judicial dis
putes. He hoped the Dominions
would sign likewise. He has been
consulting with the dorninions to
obtain their adhesion.
Signature Necessary,
1--WE so keenly felt" said Mac
Donald that England'S signature
was necessary if arbitration was to
become a general reality for set
thing disputes that we decided to
sign it."
During the course of the same
interview, Macdonald discussed in a
general way the progress of the
naval negotiations between England
and the United States.
Il believe" he said, eve are going
to find way out of problems which
up to now have not been solved.
Tht conversations between General
Dawes american ambassador TO
Britain and myself are continuing.
We are examining every proposal
which is likely to bring the con-
versations to a successful terlnina-
ton.
In Line With Hoover
Both President Hoover and my
self are out for an agreement that
will give as much to the remainder
of the world as to ourselves. While
the United States is not in the
league, can say she is striking just
as hard as any of us to advance in
ternational affairs.
Referring to his trip to the Urited
States, the prime minister said:
You understand it is very difficult
to say whether I will be able to go
to America. I hope to go soon but
it is not yet quite certain. We have
the house of commons to consider
and national problems or impor-
lance. Hence it's no easy matter for
a premier to absent himself when
the house is in session and deal
simultaneously with such questions
as disarmament, the Palestine STU
alton and international finance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
FREIGHT FIRM FORMED
Railway Forwarding Service Com
pany Organized.

Announcement of the formation
of the National Freight Company,
with headquarters in New York, was
made today by E. c. Strohm,
president.
The organization will open a
Notwithstanding service in con-
nection with the Pennsylvania rail-
road and other rail lines.
Warehouses will be leased in prin-
cipaI cities, branch offices estab-
lished, and freight collected into
carload lots for cheaper shipping
rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
Medical Professor Speaks

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 3.-"Con-
quest of Disease. was the subject Of
a talk by DR.. Thurman B. Rice,
professor of the Indiana School of
Medicine at a luncheon of the An
derson Rotary Club today. Lester
4. Bing is chairman of the club en-
tertainment committee for Septem-
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
LOWMAN LAUDS
5 And TO- LAW
Says Prohi Measure Is Not
Cruel in Operation.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Sey-
mour Lowman, assistant secretary
of treasury in charge Of prohibition
enforcement, expressed satisfaction
today at the operation Of the Jones
"five-and- ten" enforcement law,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-03
Old Money Order Cashed

ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Sept. 3.-A
money order for so cents issued
seventeen years ago at the post
office here has Just been cashed.
Dated May II, 1912, the order was
drawn by the late A. M. Clark here,
payable to w. E. White at Emporia,
Kas. Recertif1cation by the post
Office here was necessary before the
money could be obtained.