davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
WOLVERINE BASKETERS
WILL START JANUARY 6

Michigan, co-holder with Wisconsin
OF the Western championship title, will
make Its first gesture in league compe-
IiCion against Minnesota at Minneapo-
L us January 6, while Ohio State and
Illinois will tangle at Champaign the
same night.
Inc remainder of the clubs will get
under way JanuaryTtl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

are casting about for a contest tomor-
row night in their gym. Call Atlantic
2756.
First Brethren and Montrose baS-
keters have Cancelled their scheduled
game tonight because of inability to Sc
cure the Eastern High floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
BASKET D0UBLE-HEADER
LISTED AT EVANSVILLE

HYATTSVILLE, Md, December &C.
Brentwood Hawks, who are leading the
Prince Georges County Basket Ball
League with five wins In as many
starts, viii NEST the last-place Mary
land Collegians tonight at 1880 in the
armory here.
Company r, National Guard basket
ers, will entertain Walters Whirlwinds
OF Washington in a second contest.
Hyattsville Highs basketers will be
striving to make bett:r showing
against the Business High uuint Of
Washington to be met in the armory
here tomorrow at 3:15 than they made
against the Stenogs in their game in
washington about a month ago. BUSH
ness won this game, 81 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

the newspaper mems champion,
will perform at 1915 o'clock on
alley %. Irving Billhimer of the
Stanford Paper Co. team, in the
District League, who is having a
big season, will roll on alley 46
at 1915 o'clock.
John S. Blick, the bowling magnate,
will struggle at on Alley %. Blick's
ambition is not to be last Seriously
speaking, the big shot Of the duckpin
racket is a dangerous contender. He
likes the game he promotes and bowls
daily. He's Set-up for nobody. There
are few bowlers more colorful than he.
Perhaps the hottest private battle
tonight will be between long legged
George Simpson of the Times, and the
Heralds industrious bowling Scrivener,
Ben McAlwee. Those boys have eX-
changed 40 columns of glowing words.
They will have it out at 7:45 O'Clock on
Alley 43.
On the neighboring drive will be Gino
SINH, of the Times, another bowling
historian. when bowling writer's bowl,
the mass Of pin shooters get hep to
how little their chroniclers really know
about the game.
The entire schedule of the tourna-
ment was published in Tuesdays Star.
Never yet has q newspaper been pub
lished without typographical errors and
If any have occurred in the schedule
and bowler is doubtful of his place
in the program he may be treasured by
phoning Earle Stocking at Convention
Hall where the assorted entry forms
are on file. Incidentlly, some of the
entrants wrote their names carelessly
and may have been copied wrong.
E0nrl It'll.
who form the smallest league in town
there being eight Of em. will shoot AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
FIRST NIGHTS PROGRAM
is DOTTED WITH STARS
Three Days This Week and Three Next Allotted Field
of LOO in Stars Event at Convention
Hall--King Pin Roll-Off on.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

oarer goes up tonight for the largest field
TO post In singles bowling tournament in
Promptly at $50 o'clock the starting whistle footed
at Convention Hall in the second
Inc evening Star approximately 1400
handsome tonight Saturday night of this week
girls three = - o ~ ~
Once again all asked alley time
With four squads sted-630 745 ocock-promptnes
Will be necessary to run off the tournament smoothly
Several distinguished
includes 1c4 bowlers IL Of them women ~
B. DIXON who held
TOR league set with AS rolled the Agricultural
League will shoot at 7:45 o'clock will
be another Aggie star Charley Lyons who recently chaked up
Phil Heefnger of The STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Eberts Is Admitted.

Bernard L. (Dutch) Eberts, former
Catholic University athlete, has been
admitted to the Southern Conference
Foot Ball Of1cials Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Duckpin Tourney List Tonight

Alley Fl.
Elizabeth wilkins,
Teresa Gray,
Bertha Wolf.
Alley 70.
Betty Hoffman,
May Perry,
Edna Selander.
Alley 20.
Dorothy Corsette,
Mayne Fleharty.
Alley -.
Mrs. Alice b. Mc0uinn,
Mrs. Regini SINH,
Evelyn Ream.
Alley IS.
Tony De Elmo,
Ralph Fillius.
Alley 26.
James Grant,
Herman G. Groves.
Alley "a.
Joseph Pricci,
Laurence G. Carver.
Alley %.
Charles William,
Charles z. Coberth.
Alley 20.
Joseph r. Amato,
Tucker Harvey.
Alley 81.
@. A. Lindstrom,
Leo. b. Rose.
Alley 20.
A. Terwisse,
r. H. Esaton.
Alley 20.
]. w. Painter,
j. NJ. Palmer.
H. P. Avery,
John A. Ferral.
Alley IS.
Harry B. Dixon,
Charlie Lyons.
Alley 26.
r. De GlaEtz.
e. c. Scott.
Alley "a.
F. v. Gingell,
II. Mcclure.
Alley 20.
George Rousseau,
Bud Thornburg.
Alley 20.
J. E. Rupert,
Ray Harris.
Alley 80.
James Talbert.
Jack Caspar,
Alley 81.
D. A. Davis,
w. r. Baucom.
Alley 20
Thomas Z. Downes,
e. Cleary.
Alley 20.
John Mason,
John 8. Blick.
Alley "a.
NJ. J. Deegan.
H. l.. Summers.
Alley Is.
T. N. ThornburE,
Arnold G. Romero.
Alley 20.
John G. Holzberg,
Carl A. Phillips.
Harry Portner,
M. Garilli.
Alley 70.
z. r. Espey,
j. r. Small.
Alley 20.
Roy w. Cool,
Joseph VILLAIN.
L. Hancock.
r. W. Miller.
AIlav 81
w. Y. Grimm, jr.,
]. j. Crowley, jr.
Alley 20.
2. Heffelfnger,
Roger King.
Alley %.
z; N. Lawrenson.
w. @, Ellwanger.
Alley 70.
Dallas N. Pratt,
Albert Z. Hancock.
Alley IS.
Edw. w. Pearson,
John w. Deputy.
Alley 20.
n. =. Kennemore,
w. Koontz.
Alley "a.
w. L. Koontz,
A. @. Powell.
Alley 20.
J. H. Reisinger,
Mac Snellings.
Alley -.
John II. Hall,
Price Snellings.
Alley %.
Rudolph Jarman,
Edwin Lee Pearce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

w WEATHER reports for the Pa
cif1c Coast predict that bad
NV storm will strike in the vicin-
ity of Palo Alto, Calf, on
Saturday, with much wind,
thunder and lightning.
If we should look further into the
matter we would find that the wind,
thunder and lightning will be repre-
sented by q young man named eagle,
and that when he gets under way he's
True, Stanford stopped him last year
in the Yankee Stadium and Illinois
stopped him this year, but in each con-
test he was always such a threat
through tackle and around the ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
PRO HOCKEY RESULTS.

Boston Bruins, 6; Toronto. Msple-
leafs, 2.
Providence, 4; Boston, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

30 PM.
Hey 30. Alley II.
i i;:si 5:E.: F R.sEE:: =
Hey 81. .u. a.
oliver. =. J. Armstrong;,
Hey 81. - hS
Il. G. A. weckeTiy, No.
Hey 80. @. oberheinl.
FIiasII .:r Alley ~.
hey -. :. I. e osiIshas.
iomiiler. Alley q.
Hey IS. i ntIh.rM 1,ra'
icListsr. Alley 49,
Rodier.
Hey 81. William = DSyson.
sebb. Arthur Cross
Hey 20. Alley 20.
Taylor. Arthur j. Benso.
Hey 80. Alley 90.
Int ESne'' 4 y. T TlhS%ss
: ,'' 49, Donald 3; S S$fi.s e:
IS PM.
Hey 81. Alley Il.
Mccarthy. Clarence weaver.
LEY SO. Alley -.
IN. Walter Valentine Valentine.
Hey IS. Alley 20.
George Simpson.
l lIsy 81. ,,n. st., Alley "a.
H. L. Mcouinn.
Hey IS. Alley Is.
n. Bsv David S. T ThROms.
g, c; Balm.
Claude King.
Hey 81: Alley al.
y. Clyde Phelps.
Hey So. Alley a..
z, 1T. Eisenstein.
t. John p. Welsh.
Hey so. Alley -.
err, H. B. Lovett,
c. w. Mitchell.
~ A. M. HardW HsS o.
AN A. T. Rowe.
70 PM.
Hey 81. Alley II.
II. r. Eskite
Hey S2. Alley %.
der Walter Wal r s. 'F Wilson.
Hey IS. Alley a.
ing. Joe Norton
LEY 81. Alley a.
I'M, ]. w. Wilson,
John l.. Gray.
LEY IS. Alley a.
IS. John Powell.
LEY SO. Alley %.
Homer Fisher.
James Hurd. 'e' '''
nix. Chester J. Wolf.
g !lss 81 Tom How,! alley 4s.
r. 8. Campbell.
icy 50. 49,, 49,, ALE, 20.
A. L. Kleisath.
LEY 40. Alley 80.
scan;ke. ). RO9ie N ssxau''
Is PM.
LEY 81. Alley II.
m w. B. Young,
l. jr. J. +. White.
;,'' &c. o.ors. Q. s sE1:y 81
ley 49, Alley a..
LEY 81. AIIsx a.
dartin, H. Hammill,
LEY 81. Alley az.
J. N. Benner.
ley &c. Alley a..
on w. @. Grimm.
n ld' z. 8. Billhimer,
er' J. Rodgers.
LEY 80. Alley a.
4 Smith s.as N'' 80
Hey 50. Alley ~.
mousse Berkiey f nSei
LEY 20. Alley %.
a z. Edmonston.
X. Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
TO OPPOSE ALUMNI
IN ITS FIRST TEST
Has a Sturdy Team in Spite
of Big LoSSeS-BuSinesS
Plays HyattsviIIe.

ut. JOHNS College High School
basket ball team will open its
season tomorrow. entertaining an
~ alumni combination of the YER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
u. 5. CHEMISTS
ASTOUNDED BY
GERMANS FIND
Young Scientist of Berlin
Discovers Way to Split
Hydrogen Gas.
VAST CHANGE TO COME
Many Experiments May Be
Completed With Use of
New Theory.
VAST CHANGE TO COME
BY HECTOR PERRIER


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. IL.
The splitting of hydrogen gas into
two parts, accomplished before the
American Chemical Society con-
gress here by DR.. K. F.. Bonhoeffer,
young German scientist, today was
declared by DR.. Irving Langmuir,
president of the society, the greatest
step in physical chemistry in 1929.
THE achievement of DR.. Bonhoef-
fer" said DR.. Langmuir, sis revo-
lutionary in the extreme, since we
always had believed hydrogen was
an indivisible gas.
while the young Germans dis
covery may have no commercial
value at present, it undoubtedly will
lead to other discoveries of bound
less scope in the next two or three
years.
SCORES of scientists. working on
valuable experiments, were stopped
by q stone wall of error, and now,
with DR.. Bonhoeffer's discovery,
these experiments at last may be
completed"
DR.. Bonhoeffer, youngest chemist
at the present convention, who at
II years was an infantryman in the
German trenches at the close of the
World war, worked more than year
in an UNEMPLOYED field to divide by
drogen into what he termed para
hydrogen and orthohydrogen.
His equipment had to be manu-
featured as he went along. DR.. Bon
hoeffer found that when hydrogen
gas was passed through a thernos
jar filled with charcoal and a tube
which contained liquid air, two
separate gases were formed.
Their individuality was traced by
their heat conductivity, shown in
small spots of light thrown on a
wall.
The light spot resulting from
wire which passed through the
parahydrogen differed from the spot
from the wire through orthohydro-
gen.
DR.. Bonhoeffer declared that
when his orthohydrogen was fused
with ordinary hydrogen, a new gas
was formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Booth
~ Harrington, famed Indiana
author and one of the most IL
lustrious sons of Princeton, once
was considered the "iinx'' of his
alma matters football team, and
his appearance as an alumnus
on the eve of a big game was
greeted with groans, defeat or a
tie being ascribed directly to his
presence.
That interesting chapter in the
life of the famous novelist is
revealed in the September issue
Of The Bookman by Arthur Bart
lett Maurice, in a series of init
mate "reminiscences of famous
literary men of the last quarter
century.
Some years ago, says Maurice,
the Tigers and Harvard played
a 14-14 tie at Cambridge, Har-
ward coming from behind to tie
the score in the last few min
utes of play. Suspecting Tark-
ington's presence, Maurice wrote
him, demanding an explanation.
The author replied, meekly ex-
planning that ne had disguised
big fur coat, with no Princeton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
WARNS AGAINST TRICK
ISSUES IN ELECTION
Manager League Chairman Pleads
for Fair Trial.

Whether indianapolis will con-
tinue to be dominated, by political
bosses or give the city manager plan
q fair trial is the issue before voters
Nov 5, Claude H. Anderson, Indian
apolis City Manager League chair
man, told KiwaniS Club members
today at the Claypool.
Anderson warned against the eff
fort Of independent candidates to
'split the vote" by trick issues which
will confuse the people"
True friends of the city man
aeer plan will not jeopardize it by
supporting independents; let's keep
the seven league candidates intact
as a group" he said The league
candidates are students of city man.
ager form, equipped TO install the
new plan in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
STATE BANKERS
OPEN CONCLAvE
Laws Branded Unfair Will
Be Discussed.

BIZ TIN eS Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. IL
State laws branded unfair to bank
ing will be discussed at the thirty
third annual convention of the In
diana Bankers Association, which
opened here today to continue
through Thursday.
Taxation is one of the subjects the
bankers will discuss. Among them
an opinion prevails that Indiana's
levies on financial institutions are
excessive.
A. G. Brown, Greencastle, aSsocia-
ton president, called the first session
of the convention to order this
morning.
James T. Walker, vice president of
the Peoples Savings bank here, well
coined the visitors to Evansville On
their behalf, response was made
by Elmer w. Stout. Indianapolis,
vice president of the association.
The annual address of the presi-
dent followed. There was pro-
gram of speeches, including those
of Governor Harry G. Leslie; T. J..
Davis, Cincinnati; L. F. Symons, In
dianapoliS, state banking commits
sioner, and r. G. Stephenson, South
Bend. Reports were submitted by
Miss Forba Mcdaniel, association
secretary, and by WEIGH Wampler,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Sun Tan Peril
Solar Ray Bath Without
Direction of Doctor Is
Called Hazard.
CUN-BATHERs took an upper

CUN-BATHERS took an upper
- cut today-and it wasn't a
Dempsey count, either.
For pr. Henry Schmitz of Chi
cago in a paper read before $50
physicians in the joint session of
the American Electrotherapeutic
Association and Western AsSo-
citation of Physical Therapy at
the Lincoln, held that seekers for
sun-tan should get their solar mas
sages only under a doctors direc-
tons.
Persons taking sun-baths when
not advised by physician run
the danger of sunstroke," DR..
Schrnitz said.
Dental nutrition as applied TO
ultra violet radiation was dis
cussed by DR.. Sherman Davis,
professor of chemistry Of the IN
diana university school Of dem
tistry.
Officers of the two associations
will, be elected Thursday, with
banquet scheduled for Thursday
night at the Lincoln. The con-
vention ends Friday night.
Among the numerous exhibits Of
therapeutic appliances is static
machine capable of manufacturing
a miniature lightning bolt Of 400, 900
volts. The machine is operated
on one-horse power motor. II is
used for therapeutic treatments Of
sick perso1A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Contempt Charge May Hit
Putnam Deputy for
'Sneaking' Prisoner.

Dan Brown, attorney, today indi-
Gated he would file indirect con-
tempt of court charges against
L. A. Bryan, Putnam county deputy
sheriff, in an effort to return a
client, who, he alleged, was Chi
lacked" from an indianapolis court
this morning.
The client, Lawrence Virgins,
$50 West Pratt street, was arrested
here Tuesday for Putnam county
authorities, who told Indianapolis
police they would charge him with
reckless driving.
Arraigned before Municipal Judge
Paul G. Wetter, he is said to have
signed a waiver to return with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
DOG RACERS IN SUIT
Unknown Backers of Track
Appeal Injunction.

Unknown persons assoc1attne
themselves together under the name
and style of the Harrison Kennel
Club, Ltd, today appealed to the
supreme court for a writ of prohi-
bition lifting a restraining order
against operation of a dog racing
track at West Harrison, Ind.
The writ is asked against the or
der of the Dearborn circuit court.
which prevented operation of the
track Labor day. It was planned to
hold racing under the investment
sytem" of betting, which was barred
at an Indianapolis track.
According to a letter to Attorney
General James M. Ogden among
the unknown persons" backing the
track is George Remus, Cincinnati
bootlegger and murderer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
HI-JACKED,'
ATTORNEY CHARGES

Bran to GreencaStle. He was not
represented in court by an attorney.
AS the court was ready to
adjourn, Brown appeared before
the judge He bore fragments of
an affidavit against Virgins, signed
by Detective Charles Russell of the
indianapolis department. On them
his name appeared as counsel. On
The affidavit in court his name was
missing.
81 found this on the floor of the
prosecutors Office" Brown said.
Who tore it up?" Judge Wetter
demanded.
Detective Russell stepped forward.
II did. 1 thought the original was
wrong" he said.
"I had a great deal of faith in
YOU" Wetter told Russell, But this
is the most high-handed thing I've
ever seen in my court"
: He suggested that Brown file
charges to force Virgins return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
CHAMBER TO
fight SCHOOL
TAX INCREASE
County Levy Also Will Be
Appealed; New Building
Plans Attacked.
URGE COOLIDGE THRIFT
Problem of Congestion Is
Brought to Fore at
Conference.
URGE COOLIDGE THRIFT

Preparations for appealing the
s1.34 school tax levy for 1880, ap-
proved by the school board Tuesday
night, today were being made by
the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce civic affairs budget sub
committee and the Indiana TaXpay-
ers Association.
The Marion county levy of S.415
also will be appealed by the or
CARNATIONS.
The board adopted the proposed
budget, with its 32-cent increase
over the 1929 levy, over protest Of
the chamber subcommittee. which
recommended budget decreases to
cut the levy to 1898.
A meeting of the chamber civic
affairs budget sub committee to de-
eide final action to be taken on
various 1880 levies will be held at
the Chamber Thursday.
The chamber report was sub
fnitted by A. NJ. Glossbrenner.
chairman, and Dwight S. Ritter.
Money Transfer Criticized
Glossbrenner criticized transfer of
money from the sinking fund, and
admonished the board to postpone
erection of new buildings forS year.
The report urged elimination OF
e1,l11,000 from the budget for new
buildings and real estate, in view of
the proposed $1215,000 bond issues
for a new Irvington high school,
two new grade schools and two ad-
ditions. These bond issues, it was
admitted by the board, will bring
the school city to the bonded in
debtedneSs limit.
I'VE not only urge you to keep
down taxes. but we exhort you to do
So" Glossbrenner said. What we
are primarily interested in is the
Coolidge sort of economy"
When GloSsbrenner criticized
plans for building more high schools.
Theodore F. Vonnegut. minority
faction board member, asked Gloss
brenner how he would care for the
increasing number of high school
pupils, due to the compulsory at
tendance law.
Wouldn't Force Attendance
81 do not believe in forcing chill
dren who would rather work and
who will get nothing from school to
attend and thus increase the edu-
cational cost" Glassbrenner an
Swered.
However. it might be possible to
change the high school schedules to
two shifts placing them on an eff
cheney basis similar to the Ford fac
tory system"
President Charles w Kern de-
clared the 1929 levy of S1O2 in
reality provides only S0.95l for
school purposes. He explained the
library and free kindergarten
levieS are included in the total
school levy here.
Remarks of Glossbrenner and
Ritter, for the first time in three
years, have led me to believe the
chamber reports were given in a
constructive way" Kern declared.
my opinion in the past has been
the chamber came before us in ex-
sctly the opposite way
After their defense of the budget
before the chamber representatives,
Kern and Vonnegut voted against its
adoption. Kern remarking to ma
jority faction members: You
wouldn't defend your budget, so
somebody had to do it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
Decision Pending on Wheth'
er Samuel WithroW Will
Face Fourth Trial.
BIZ Times SpecinL

BU Times Special
NEWPORT, Ind, Sept. H.
WhethereSamuel F. Withrow will oe
tried for the fourth time on arson
charge, previous hearings having
resulted in hung juries, has not yet
been decided, although the case Is
still on the docket of Vermillion cir
cult court here, the September term
of which is now in session.
Withrow, former official of the Ku-
Klux Khan in Parke county, is &C
cused of setting fire to a school
building in Bridgeton in 1924, when
there was bitter strife between the
khan and its foes during an election.
Among important cases to be tried
are those of nearly fifty men
charged with rioting in connection
with labor trouble at the Bono coal
mine near Dana. These have been
set for Friday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
FIVE HURT IN
AUTO MISHAPS
One Driver Arrested After
Three-Car Crash.

Automobile IS in and near
Indianapolis J injured five
persons.
Marlin McGoWen. 81, of $50 South
Illinois street, suffered body cuts,
and Everett Armstrong, d, of the
same address, was cut on the head
when the coupe in which they were
riding skidded and overturned in
gravel on Harding street, two miles
south of Indianapolis Tuesday night.
Mrs. Josephine Lindley of New
castle, was cut on the face when a
car driven by Mrs. Ray Collins OF
Newcastle, collided with a machine
operated by Mrs. Jennie Copeland,
6158 Haverford avenue, at keystone
avenue and Millersville road.
Ernest Siegman of Lawrence to-
day was charged with failure to stop
at preferential street after his
auto struck car driven by Clark
Richardson, 81, Mansfield, o., and
crashed into third machine driven
by William Robertson, 254 Schofeld
avenue, at Twenty-fifth street and
Columbia avenue. Mrs. Helen Sieg-
man was bruised on the arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
AUTHORITIES CONSIDER
PARKS FOR COUNTY

Agent for National Fairgrounds
Urges Open Breathing Spaces
City and county officials today
considered recommendations by Eu-
gene T. Lies Of the Playground and
Recreation Association Of America.
Tor establishment Of several parks in
Marion county.
The situation was discussed Tues
day afternoon at a citizens meeting
at the Central public library, at
which Richard Lieber, state conser-
walton department director, and
Mayor L. Ert Slack spoke.
Slack said he favored Lies sug-
gestion to provide open breathing
spaces near the CITY,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11
KHAN ARSON CASE
STILL ON DOCKET
Death FOLLOWS
Bee Sting

BIZ Times Special "
THORNTOWN. Ind, Sept. II.
%. S. Loveless, SO, died of
heart disease at his home, five
miles north of here, a few
minutes after being stung by a
honey bee. He leaves a wild
ow and seven children. He was
the last of a family OF ten
children born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin LoYeleSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

Thus did authorities clear up
the mystery of the blazes in the
four houses.
Grieved that authorities should
jail them for holding signal prac-
tice in the early hours of morning,
the eight hook-and-ladder heroes
FASTENED to point out they had
been careful to ascertain the
houses were unoccupied before
putting the torch to the buildings.
Once at the IRE, the volunteers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-11

worked with deadly efficiency, for
the fire-fighting committee appar-
emily bore in mind the limitations
of the departments equipment,
while promoting CONGREGATIONS.
Police arrested Edward Baker,
Harry Francis. Thomas Moore.
Adam Kant, Lawrence Kreyer,
Raymond Sprague, Fred Doxey
and Norman Lang, all of whom
were held for the grand jury on
charges Of Arson.