davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Concealed Lothario Oashes Acid
in Husbands Face, Then
Beats Him Down
GIVEN 20 YEARS SENTENCE
Victim, Partially Conscious,
Hears Wife Urge Give Him
More to Make Sure

Madison. Wis. April 2o.-(P)-
Changing not guilty pleas to guilty,
Mrs. Rose Pope. 30. and Philip
Polstcr, 26, were sentenced to serve
20 years each in the Wisconsin state
prison by Superior Court Judge s. B.
Schein here today. They pleaded
guilty TO assault. with intent to COM
NIT murder after an attack on Mrs.
Popc's husband, John, SO, near here
Saturday night.
Pope survived the attack, recovered
consciousness in his farmyard while
his wife and her companion had gone
for an automobile to remove his body.
and notified the authorities who held
both In the Dane county Jail without
charges after they had confessed the
attempted Staying.
The authorities pieccd together
the sord!d story from the confession
of Mrs. Pope ind P0lstcr and Popcs
story of lying. partly unconscious
after the attack and hearing his wife
urge her companion to give him one
more to make sure" Mrs. Pope met
Polster about year ago when he
visited OH nearby farm. The au-
thorities said she arranged meeting
with him in Madison on Saturday
evening when she came there with
her husband.
She left her husband on the pre-
tense OF shopping, she told the au-
thorities. met Polster. gave him the
key to the Pope home in which he
concealed himself to await the
couples return. Mrs. Pope said that
when they arrived home, she entered
the house while Pope put away the
automobile. Polster armed with a
wooden mallet and a mixture Of bat
terry acid and liniment was inside.
According to the stories of the trio
Polster dashed the acid in Pope'S face
as the latter entered, then struck the
blinded man over the head with the
mallet. Mrs. Pope said P0lster struck
her husband twice more as he fell
then she and Polster dragged her
husbands body into the farmyard
where Pope partly recovered con-
sciousness to hear his wife urging
Polstcr to strike again.
Polster. Pope said, felt his pulse
and decided he was still alive, sc
struck him again with the mallet
Mrs. Pope asked Polster II her hus-
band was dead and told him to hit
the partly conscious man again "te
make sure" Pope told the authorities
Pope said the couple left after saying
they expected to obtain 4 car to dis.
pose Of his body, and after time HI
fully recovered consciousness ane
. staggered down the road to store
o quarter of a mile away where hi
, notified authorities.
Deputy sheriffs arrested the couple
.. after they had returned to the farm
home to find their victim gone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Gavuzzi Leads BuniOn
Derby's Daily Journey

Springfield. Mo-, April 29.-tR-
Peter Gavuzzi Of England led the
Pyles bunion derbyists into Spring
field today. covering the Al miles
from Conway, Mo-. in four hours 81
minutes and 10 seconds.
John Salo Of PaSSaic, N. j., came in
second today in 5:l1:45 and Herbert
Hedeman of New York was third.
Jesse Dalziell, whose home town
is Springfield, was fourth in the days
run and was given an ovatio by his
fellow t0wnSmen.
Victory today allowed Gavuzzi to
increase his lead in elapsed time over
his nearest rival, Salo. The English
man has travelled the 30 laps more
than three hours faster than the
American.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
NYE SEEKS ACTION

Washington. April 29.-(F)-
Senator Black, Democrat, Ala
bama, announced in the senate
today that in the event lcgisla-
tion locking to repeal or post
poncment Of the national origins
provision Of the immigration act
were taken up for consideration,
he proposed TO seek suspension
Of all immigration for a 10 year
period. Later Senator Nyc, Re-
publican, North Dakota, urged
adoption of a resolution to get the
bills for repeal of the national
origins clause from tho immigra-
ticn committee which has post
poncd action on them Indefinite
1v
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Colonel Ayres Places
Success to A Points

Cleyeland.-R R - Col Leonard F..
Ayrcs, vice president of the Cleveland
Trust company, formed the habit Of
watching successful men In all voca-
tions and discovering the qualities
which brought them success.
He selected four and listed them in
this order:
!. knowledge Of the field they
work In.
2. Courage.
!, 3. Activity. Leadership is not won
by inertia.
4. Talent for human relationships.
He says that everyone has these
qualities, but few develop them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
BELIEVED KILLERS
MENTALITY STUDIED
Roy Mattson, 21-Year.Old Min
nesota Youth, Faces Muir.
der Charge It Sane

Saltwater, Mimi, April 29.-tP>-
Washington county authorities today
are investigating the mental condi-
ton of Roy Mattson, 2l-year-old
farm youth, alleged to have shot and
killed his mother and brother at
their farm home near Scandia Friday.
p. Milton Lindbloom, county attor-
ney. said that murder charges would
be filed against the boy If he is found
sane. The youth. held In the county
Jail here, has been reticent about the
shooting except to say I'm not
sorry"
A coroner's jury Saturday found
that the boy 'premeditated the
shooting Of Clarence Mattson and
Mrs. Hulda Mattson."
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
PLANE RUSHES PAIR
TO FATHER BEDSIDE

Curtiss Field, N. Y, April 29-(Rp-
Two sisters, Mrs. F. w. Jasper and
Miss Stella McCord, took off from
Des Moines. Iowa, at $50 a. M. to-
day hurrying to the bedside of their
father. who is believed dying at New
ton, Iowa. '.'he sisters were taken off
the liner Baltic at quarantine by a
tug and landed at the Battery and
rushed to the airport.
The sisters we're advised by radio
by F.. L. Maytag. friend. of the
fathers condition while the Baltic
was several hours steaming from
New York.
Maytag arranged for tug to take
the sisters off the liner at quarantine
Customs officials waived formalitics
to expedite their landing. The liner
reached quarantine at $50 a. m.
A Curtiss flying service cabin plane
was made ready and was waiting
when they arrived at the field. Randy
Enslow was assigned to pilot the ship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
ExtOrtiOn Politician
Gets Saltwater STAY

Minneapolis, April 2o.-tP)-James
F. Duffy, Minneapolis politician found
guilty by jury last Friday OF ex-
tortion, was sentenced today by Dis
trict Judge w. W. Bardwell to an
undetermined term in the state prison
at Saltwater. The penalty for cxtor-
ton is not more TINA five years.
Duffy was charged with collecting
SIS a week from the proprietor Of q
gambling house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Death Penalty Asked
For Soldiers Slayer

Minneapolis. April 2s-lR)-Brand-
Ing Lee o. Mitchell, accused OF mur-
dering Corporal Samuel Bozik In .
holdup Of card game at Fort
Smelling. as q hardened selfish
criminal" the government todsy ask
ed jury In United States district
court to vote the death penalty. In
dtcations were that the case would be
given the jury today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
ANDRE ROUTIS SIGNED

New York, April 29.-(P)-Andre
Routis, French holder of the
worlds featherweight champion
ship, has been signed to defend
his title at the Yankee stadium
August 22. the Madison Square
Garden corporation announced to-
day. His opponent is expected to
be the winner of proposed elin-
ination match between AL Singer
Of New York and Kid Chocolate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
REBELS IN FLIGHT

Mexico City, April 29-(P)-The
vanguard of the federal army
under General Juan Almazan has
passed through the dangerous FL
Pulpito canyon without incident,
q government bulletin stated this
afternoon. The insurgents, who
had been expected to give fight
fled in the night without offer
ing battle, and the fcdcrals now
arc ready to advance upon the
rebels at Auga Pricta, Sonora.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
WILL RETURN TO EXILE

Nogales, Ari2, April 29.-P)-Gen-
eral Hector Ignacia Almada. Mexican
rebel commander. applied at the inn
migration office here today for ad-
nittance to the United States.
Almada was an exile under orders
from the Mexican government at the
outbreak Of the revolution and had
returned to Mexico to aid the rebel
Cause.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Identify Dead Woman

New York, April 29.-(P)-Thc
body Of the victim of the torch
killing" near Scarsdale Saturday.
was identified today as that Of
Mrs. Dorothy Henselman Pcac0x.
20. of New York. The idcntifica-
ti0n was made by tho w0man's
mother who lives In Bronxviile,
and who said her daughter had
been separated from her husband.
The mother said Mrs. Peacox's
family had not seen her since
February.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Four Lawyers Apiece
Boast of 2 Families

Providence, r. 1.-(Ep-Four law
yers in one family is distinction
held jointly by two southern New
England families.
Judge o. r. Doe. who presides over
the Norfolk court at Franklin, Mass,
is the head of one group. John r.
Beagall. ST., of Providence likewise Is
the father of three sons who have
followed in his footsteps and became
practicing attorneys.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Coyote Subs for Fox
In Kansas Hound Hunt

Kansas City, Kas.-(Py-The prairie
coyote has been drafted to substitute
for the non-existent fox with Kansas
City sportsmen who hunt to hounds.
Roy Z. Nafgiger, horse fancier. has
instigated the new sport Capt F. w.
EagaI,. manager Of Nafziger's farm
and q member OF the first British
polo team to invade this country In
international play. handles the horn
that calls the pack Of hounds.
Relocated riders find the new
game as exciting as the old.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
WILL APPEAL TO HOOVER

VIII HI It'll 10 NVUVEN
New York. April 23.-tP)-Nlrs.
Mary Ware bennett. 5;. today
was fined $500 for sending an
obscene sex pamphlet through
the mails, and the American
Civil Liberties Union immedi-
atcly moved to test tho case by
preparing Il copy Of the pamph-
let for mailing to President Hoo
yer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
REBEL GENERAL FLEES

Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, April
29.-(H)-Gcneral FauSto T0pctc,
commander of Mexican rebel
forces on the west coast, arrived
here today by automobile from
Hermosillo, Sonora. He was ac-
c0mpanicd by Idolfo Ibarra Scld-
ncr. attorney and DR.. Francisco
Arriola, chief surgeon Of the rebel
army.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
WOMAN AND LOVER ATTEMPT
TO SLAY MAN WITH MALLET

at which DR.. Hayward will speak and
the A Capella choir will sing
On Friday cveling all OF those who
have been delegates to the Worlds
or International convention will hold
banquet at the Waldorf hotel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
MILLIONS FOR FIGHT

Washington, April 29.-T}-
The senate today passed tho
house bill making Si.o50, 900 i'm
mcdiately available for combat
ing the Mediterrean fruit fly in
Florida.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
NOMINATE ASSISTANT TREAS.

Washington. April 2o.-{R George
@. Barnes Of Pennsylvania was nom-
inated today Is assistant treasurer Of
the United States. Mr.. Barnes en-
tered the federal services as q clerk
N 1902. He now u superintendent
|of the national bank redemption
aCenoy in the treaslirexs office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
500 REBELS SURRENDER

Nogalcs, Ariz.. April 29.-(P)-
Surrender of 500 Mexican rebel
troops under Colonel Miguel
Gacrrcrc, together with Is ma
chine guns, enc IS millinetcr gun
and several hundred thousand
rounds of ammunition, was re-
ported here today by federal au-
thcritics. The surrender occurred
last night at Ortiz, Sonora, 1t was
claimed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
MISSISSIPPI FALLING

st. Louis, April 29.-(Pl-Thc
crest Of the Mississippi an. Mis-
souri, river flood had passed to-
day. All along tho upper river
conditions had improved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
BRITTEN ATTACKS GIBSON

BKITTEN ATTACKS GIBSON
Washington, April 29.-tP)-
Chairman Brittcn Of tho house
naval committee today attacked
Ambassador Hugh Gibson's srg-
gestion to tho sprcparatory disar-
Inamcnt commission at Geneva
that trained army reserves be not
included in computing the. mill
tary strength of a nation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Late News
Bulletin
MELLON STATUS UNCHANGED

s'AAsAAOtN Al ~
Washington, April 2.-tP)-Thc
senate judiciary committee failed
again today to reach decision
on the report OF Chairman Nor
ris declaring Secretary Mellon
ineligible TO hold office and ad-
journmcnt was taken until to-
mCrrCw.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
Additional Market
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., April 29.-(P)-Cattlc,
choice steers and yearlings 1850 to
1880; good steers and ycarlings 11.5O
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
COAST KILLER CONFESSES

VOHSI NII1LKIKC VOINT ESSEO
Pasadena, Calf, April 29.-(AD
"A second confession detailing
an alleged series Of parties. mar
riagc proposals and an intimate
friendship with Mrs. Pearl Cooley
was signed today by John How
ard, Pasadena police said. How
ard already had confessed TO kill
ing Mrs. C0olcy's husband, Vic
tor A. Cooley, wealthy Pasadena
automobile dealer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

LOST-Bunch of keys. Re-
turn to Tribune for liberal
reward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

LOST-Bunch Of keys. Re-
turn to Tribune for liberal
reward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

WANTED AT ONCE
Copies Of Willis 1929 catalOg.
We will pay SC per copy. Oscar
H. Will & Co., 322 Fourth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
STATE K. OF P.
MEETING ENDS
Salem Man Named Guard
as Officers Advance.

Raymond fash of Salem was
elected grand outer guard of the
Indiana Knights of Pythias today at
the closing session Of the state con-
vention in the K of P. building.
fash defeated Arthur Ritchey, Cam
den, and Roscoe Brown, Indian
apolis.
Other officers Of the order, who
were advanced to higher offices at
the session, are Charles 10y, Sway
zee, new grand chancellor; DR.. Colin
V. Dunbar, indianapolis, grand vice
chancellor; Levi Hoker, Evansville,
grand prelate; Carl r. Mitchell,
keeper of records, reelected; Henry
Kammerer, LoganSport, grand mas
ter of exchequer: Edwin R. Thomas,
Fl Wayne, grand master at arms;
Harry G. Sullivan, Vevay, grand in
ner guard; Louis B. Elmore, Rem
ington, and DOlph E. Farr, Edin-
burg, supreme representatives, and
Charles A. Phelps, Newcastle, grand
lodge trustee.
Indiana Pythian Sisters will open
their two-day annual state conven-
ton at the K of P. building here
Thursday morning with Mrs. Mary
B. Altman, Newport, presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
RED CROSS TO
SEEK MEMBERS
Annual Roll Call Arranged
at Regional Meeting.

Forty-four central Indiana coun-
ties were represented at the annual
regional conference of the American
Red Cross. which convened at the
Columbia Club today and will con-
tinue through Thursday.
William Fortune. chairman OF the
Indianapolis chapter, presided at an
early afternoon session. at which
plans tor the annual roll call of the
Red Cross, starting on Armistice
day, Nov II, were discussed. James
K. McClintock, national finance
director; A. L. Gary. Rush county,
and John T. Kester, Hamilton coun-
ty, were speakers.
In disaster relief, ten work of the
American Red Cross in producing
order from chaos. thereby establish
ing credit, is of major national i'm
POI tance,' said Kester.
Mayor L. Ert Slack made an adj
dress of welcome, referring to the
Red Cross sthe most tremendous
organized mass, aside from the mil
tary and navy, existent today"
The mayor referred to himself as
being lin state of eclipse as mayor
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
CHAIRS, BASSINETS
PETTIS co. AWARDS
Ten Infants, Four Aged Persons
Get Anniversary Gifts.

The Pettis Dry Goods Company,
celebrating its Seventy-siXth ami
versary, was preparing today to send
gifts of baSsinetS to six boys and
four girls born Tuesday, and easy
chairs to the four persons who have
sent in affidavits that they were
born on Oct. l, 1853, the day the
store first opened its doors.
Babies were reported born to the
following persons: A boy to Mrs.
Edmond Smith, 1908 South Ran
dolph street; boy to Mrs. Bruce H.
Mitchell, 157 South Bancroft street;
a boy to Mrs. R. NJ. Schoen, Pendle-
ton. Ind; a girl to Mrs. Milton B.
Mcdonald, 427 Wallace street: a girl
TO Mrs. Earl F. Trimpe. 3703 East
North street: boy to Mrs. Nellie
Britton, 92l Chadwick street; girl
to Mrs. Erwin Snyder, 1928 East
Twelfth street; a girl to Mrs. A. E.
Pozey, Converse, Ind; boy to Mrs.
Charles Coonce. 1888 West Court
street. and a boy to Mrs. William
Hurt, 68 North Seventh avenue.
The following persons presented
the proper affidavitS and will receive
chairs: j. c. Tucker, 3007 North Del
aware street: D. D. Cohee of Leba-
non. Mrs. Corella B. ChriStman of
Warren. and Mrs. Margaret Fite OF
Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
PARLIAMENT OF
CANADA GIVEN
u. S. RUM PLEA
One Hope Left in Battle to
Curb Smuggling OF
Booze.
Uuifed Press

BH JHifed Press
OTTAWA, . Ont. Oct. 2-Last
hope of the United States govern
ment to obtain some sort of a
regulation by Canada prohibiting
export of liquor into that country
rested today in parliament.
The Canadian government at
present has no power to prohibit
the export of liquor to any country
in which importation is forbidden,
the department of justice has ruled.
In making this ruling public
Tuesday night after the close of a
cabinet meeting, Premier King
said:
This means that any action for
the prohibition of liquor export to
countries where the importation is
prohibited or restricted must be
taken by parliament"
King did not indicate whether
such legislation would be placed be-
fore the next session of parliament.
The original request for a liquor
export ban came from the United
States, it was understood, and was
the subject of a conference here last
summer between officials Of the
two governments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
|. u. PRESIDENT SPEAKS
DIR. Bryan Delivers First Lecture of
Extension Series.

DR.. William L.s Bryan. president
of Indiana university, delivered the
opening address of series offered
by the Indian university extension
by the Indiana university extension
building, l22 East Michigan street,
Tuesday night.
Speaking on PLATO" DR.. Bryan
outlined the philosophy of three
great teachers, Socrates, Aristotle
and Alexander the Great and
compared their teachings to those
of Plato.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
$4,000 DAMAGES
ASKED IN COMPLAINT
Large Suit Entered on DOckets of
Marion County Courts

One of the largest damage suits
ever entered on the docketS of Mar
ion county courts Was to come to
trial today before a jury in the SUI
perior court of Judge Linn D. Hay.
Damages of $4,000 against the
New York, Chicago az st. Louis
Railroad Company are asked in a
complaint filed by Addison F. Co
hee and three other plaintiffs, in
connection with contracting work
done four years ago for the railroad
near Sorrento, Ill.
The plaintiffs were given contract
to lay track roadbed, encounter
ing. they alleged, excessive expense
not included in the contract. Fraud
ulent representation of the project
is charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
WOMEN NOT CAPABLE
Mrs. Shank Opposes Holding of
Major Public Offices.

Women should have equal bust
ness opportunities with men, but
are not ready to hold major politi-
cal positions, Mrs Samuel Lewis
Shank told members of the Mutual
Service Association at the annual
dinner at the Sphinx Arms Tuesday
night.
Women should not be put in the
positions of mayor or Governor and
certainly should not occupy the
presidential chair" hSe said. "Wom-
en- can do great work in this
world if they will not try to domi-
nate" Mrs. Walter R. Mayer,
chairman of the foundation fund,
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
BEAUTY MEETING is SET

Annual convention of the Indiana
Association of Cosmetologists and
Hair DreSsers will be held in the
Claypool, Nov. II to 13.
Plans for the convention were
made Tuesday night at meeting
of Indianapolis members of the or
ganization in the Chamber of Com
merce. Approximately 1000 dele
gates are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
BOY KILLED BY AUTO
Negro Lad, 6, Dies in Front
of His Home.

Ebert Thomas Jr., 6, Negro, 1913
Massachusetts avenue. was killed in
stantly when struck by an automo-
bile in front of his home Tuesday
night
Joseph R. Todd, 221 East Mich
igan street, Apt. 400, told police he
did not see the boy until he heard
the thud as the car hit him. Deputy
Coroner O. H. Bakemeier ordered
Todd arrested on involuntary man
slaughter charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02

Vote YES for Times want ads.
They are for you, gentle reader.
Read them and use them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02

Charles K. Mcdowell, 81, of 2346
North Talbot street, cashier of
the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany, Wh0 succumbed to heart
disease Tuesday while on a va
cation in West Point, KY.
He had lived in indianapolis all
his life and was with the tele-
phone company sixteen years. He
was member of the Indianap-
oils Lions Club and the First
Congregational church of this
city. Surviving him, besides the
widow, are two sisters, the Misses
Josephine and Emily Mcdowell,
both of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
SOVIET DREAMS
Of WORLD RULE
BY GpEAT ARMY
CommiSSar of War Favors
Military Discipline in All
Walks of Life.

BIZ United Prose-
LONDON. oct. 2.--The organiza-
ton of Soviet Russia as a military
state trained and armed to the teeth
for mass war and world revolution
is the ardent dream Of Klementi
Voroshilof, commissar of war, said
lengthy dispatch to the Daily
News from Moscow today.
In an address before the Moscow
regional trade union conference,
said the correspondent, Voroshilof
declared the Red army was already
strong enough in all branches to
defeat any power that it might have
10 contend with.
He urged, however, that Red army
discipline also be applied to every
branch of industry and education,
so that Russia might be prepared
industrially as in military way to
wage such a war TO make world
revolution possible.
The Daily News dispatch said the
commissar, in referring to the five
year industrialization plan, declared
that mass war alone would settle
the fate of the soviet state and the
world revolution.
Would Surpass Germany
II the scheme of development
which Voroshiloff advocated in his
address ever is realized, it is be-
ieved the militarization of Russia
will by far sTpass that of pre-war
Germany and will tend to make
Russia the strongest military pow
er the world ever has known.
There will be no distinction"
the Daily News quoted Voroshiloff
as saying, between IT, front and
the rear. The discipline in the Sow
let factories must Immediately be
made as rigid as that which prevails
in the RED army. We must give
the factories a military appearance. p"
In carrying out the industrial liza
ton plan. the war commissar urged
upon the trade congress the neces-
sity of strengthening even further
the armed forces of the country.
Army Develops Fast
The progress of development III
the army" said oroshiloff, should
be accompanied by progress in the
F. socialistic industrial machine, but
in some domains the army is out
stripping industry. For instance,
our officer class is far ahead of the
rest of the Socialist organization.
They are brilliantly ready and our
war department brilliantly has
solved the whole officer problem.
VoroshiloT called attention to
the military maneuvers of a fort
night ago, when the red army
staff was unanimously convinced
that the Soviet officers were the
most efficient of any in the world
with respect to the complicated
problems of modern war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
HURT BY OWN TRUCK

Elmer Lehman. 81, of 1888 Park
avenue, is in Indiana Christian hos
pital today with injuries to the head
and body, suffered when a truck he
was cranking Tuesday lurched for
ward and pinned him against a wall