davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09

JAMESON, JOHN sTEUART. on. Wednesday.
January 8, 1929. at his residence. l41 z
ST. Sc, JOHN STEUART. beloved husband
of the late Katherine Jamison and father
of Roderick H. Jamison and Mrs. Mae 3.
Stephens Funeral will be held from his
$40 am. thence to st. Peters Church,
where mass will be said at IN for the
repose of his soul. Interment in Mount
Olvet Cemetery. Newark, N. j., papers
please copy)
His noble life was pure as it began, -.
And that is what made him, nrst OF all
man. III
JOHNSON. ADA v. On Wednesday. Janu-
airy 8, 1929, at Sibley Hospital. ADA ",
aged 50 years. beloved wife OF Robert
Johnson. Remains resting at the chapel
of p. A. Taltavull 4S6 7th st. sW. inter
LAWSON. EDWARD C. On Tuesday, Janu-
ary 1929 Ct the residence Of his ;, dough gt5
St. s.w.. EDWARD G., husband Of the late
Mary C. Lawson and devoted father OF
Mrs. Anna L. Onyun, Mrs. EVELYN Norma !.
duke of WASHINGTON. D: C.. and EDWARD
b. Lawson of Newport, r. l., in the 11th
year OF his age. Funeral from above resi-
tiyes and friends invited. Interment, ct
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
LINSAY. JAMES c.. On Sunday. January 6.
JAMES C LIN5AY. He leaves to mourn
their loss three cousins. Alberta Ellis,
Maggie Berry and Bessie Mergant. and a
host Of other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the " Ernest Jarvis Co.
neral Wednesday, January 9, at IL noon.
from the w. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09

HARRIS. LUCY. Departed this life Monday,
January z. 1929, at her sons residence;
mother OF Walter Harris. She also leaves
four grandchildren and a host Of other
January 10. at / pm. from the Zion Bap-
fist Church, r between 3rd and Az SITS.
s.w.. Rev. Washington officiating. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
parlorS, 1922 Ga ave- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09

sPRIGGs, pima ELIZABETH FORD. Died
suddenly at her residence: Huntsville, Md
Monday. January Z. 1929. at 1855 pm.
Mrs. Belle Foote Mrs Fannie Brown, Benz.
T. Walter. L. Richard A; Ford and Cornelis
M. SpriggS; sister of Snowden, John and
Lloyd Hamilton; also leaves nine grand
children and other relatives and host OF
friends. Funeral Friday. January IL. az
Q O'Clock from st. Margaret's Church. Seat
Pleasant. Md. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-09
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
League, $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Main 808S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
IS GIRLS WIN
CLUB H0NORS
Al Awards in Monroe
County Announced.
BIZ Times Special

RV Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. H.
Services for awarding achievement
pins to eighty-five Monroe county
girls who have completed required
work in All club activities for the
year will be held about Dec. /, club
leaders announced after their final
meeting of the year when tentative
arrangements for the honor affair
were made.
The honor list, compiled by Mrs
Harry Stevenson, county leader
shows large percentage Of nearly
100 girls participating in the work,
will receive awards.
Those who will be honored at the
December meeting and their lead
ers are:
cleOviS Coiyln1-,Clara, Ball julia Ball
Catherine, Esther. Hazel and Maxine
Sparks.
Todd. Opal Todd and Naomi Shields
-, Mrs. Herbert Koons-Lucille MCNEIL
Rooms, virginia Anderson and i oneta K eio
ley.
Mrs. Clarence Latimer-Louise Moore
Martha Stevenson, RUBY. ,StiRall, Johneva
Stigali Beulah Stigall. Alice Jones. Flor
ence Medlock. Rose Marie Smith. Freida
Latimer. Maurice White; Mary Agnes Lati-
mer Mary Frances Smith and Gladys Sare.
Mrs. John McConnell-Mildred Crum,
Isle Moore. Marie Phillips and Lenore Car
michael.
Doris Rohinson--Imogene Eva and Wan
da Jones Wynatta Williams, Glenna Lee
Brown. Irene Robinson, Gladys Richard
son. Betty Robinson and Bernice Gaskins.
Mrs. Edwin Stephenson-Martha Cox,
Mazada Jones. Lois Smith. Florls Fulford
and Bernice Smith.
Miss Lois -Stump-Viyian Williams,
Mildred Baker. Ruby Cantreu. Anna Louise
Skidmore. Eva May Rush. Ruth Boruff and
EVELYN McGlothlin.
Mrs W. S. Wood-Nfildred Alexander.
Martha Lanum. Glodine Headley Wilma
and BeEyL Alexander. Blancge Thorpson,
Mahle Day. Mildred Day and Florence
Hesdley.
Mrs. Gilbert Apple-waette and Margaret
Shields. Alma Ferguson. Helen BLACKBURN,
Mary Kerr. Jane Blackburn, Jean Louder
milk Gladys Corbin. Pauline Patton. Gay
nell Davis .Lenora Davis, Rose blackburn.
Helen Hendrix. Ruth Troth. Nellie Troth.
Naomi Dollins and Pauline Haynes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
LIQUOR TRANSPORTING
BRINGS PRISON TERM
Greene County Man Sentenced at
Bloomington.

BIZ Times Special >.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. H.
Completing it's next to last week
before adjournment of the term, the
Monroe circuit court sentenced
Royal Osborn of Greene county to
one to two years in the Indiana
state prison on a plea of guilty to
transporting intoxicating liquor.
On recommendation of Prosecut-
ing Attorney Donald Rogers, Osborn
received suspended sentence of two
to fourteen years on a count of con-
spiracy to transport liquor, to which
he also pleaded guilty.
Osborn was taken to prison I'M
mediately by Sheriff Ray Stephens.
He was charged with violation of
the liquor laws jointly with Harry
and Vella Carr, in whose trials re-
Gently jury voted II to for con-
viction. They will be tried again
at the next. session of court.
sCharles Myers, tried before Judge
Herbert Rundell, was found guilty
of nonsupport of his child, and was
ordered to pay $40 q week for thirty
weeks, and S. a week thereafter.
This term of circuit court will
close Oct. 10, leaving but week in
which to complete a heavy docket.
Among the cases to be tried next
week is that of Benny Ludmer on
Tuesday. He is charged with hav-
ing received several valuable orr
entail rugs which had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
MURDERER FOR
$50 GIVEN LIFE
Term IN PRISON
Second Degree Conviction
in Case of ReCIuSe
Staying.
P.y Times Speciol

~ itmeS special
LAPORTE, Ind, Oct. 12.-Fred
Stella, who confessed he killed
John Tucker, aged Knox reclusa for
$50 paid him by Andrew Pope, who
wished to gain possession of a small
tract Of land where Tucker had his
home, is under sentence of life inn
prisonment.
A powerful argument that Justice
be tempered with mercy, made by
Attorney William Reed of Knox.
coupled with the fact that the state.
represented by Norman Sallwasser,
La Porte county deputy prosecuting
attorney, did not ask for the death
penalty, are credited with saving
Stella from death in the electric
chair.
Other factors were the acquittal
Of Pope some time ago, and a plea
by Stella that wine given him by
Pope rendered him incapable of
knowing what he was doing.
No witnesses we're placed on the
stand by the defense, and the state
used but three, having relied solely
on Stella's confession, read at his
trial and also at that of Pepe. I'M
mediately after the verdict, Judge
Alfred j. Link imposed the life
term sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
INDIANA'S FOX
HUNTERS WILL
MEET SUNDAY
Annual Session viii Con-
tinue for Week at
Washington.
b. Times Special

Pr Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. H.
The nineteenth annual meeting of
the Southern Indiana and state Fox
Hunters Association will open in
Eastside park here Sunday to con-
tinue through the week.
A religious service and community
singing comprise the program for
Sunday, to be held in the First
Christ church of which the Rev. j.
E. Henshaw is pastor.
Business Session Monday
There will be business meeting
at 1890 Monday morning at which
judges will be appointed. The
visitors will be welcomed to Wash
ipgton by Mayor John w. McCarty,
with a response by H. H. Evans,
Newcastle, president of the associa-
ton. Hounds will be entered for the
derby in the afternoon.
There will be campfire sessions
in the evening and a boxing show
The Tuesday morning program
will consist of derby starts. AT
noon the visitors will go to Vim
cennes to visit the George Rogers
Clark Memorial. A musical program
will be given in the evening.
Completion of the derby race IS
set for Wednesday forenoon. In the
afternoon, Governor Harry G.. Leslie
will speak. At 1880 p. m. there will
be a parade of hounds.
The all-age race will start at 5
Thursday morning. There will be a
business meeting in the afternoon,
an address by Eph Inman, Indian
apolis attorney, and election of OFF,
GERS. An evening musical program
has been arranged.
Boy Scouts on Program
The first event Friday will be
completion of the all-age race. A
business meeting and awarding of
prizes will be held in the afternoon
and Boy Scout pageant at night.
Saturday will be given over to fare
wells and departure of visitors.
In addition to President Evans,
officials of the association are Hugh
Horn, Bicknell, vice president; Bun
Mitchell, Bloomfield, Secretarytreas-
urer; directors, Fred Osborn, Dug
ger; Claude Bowman, Plainville;
Charles A. Bay, Hope; Ezra Brown,
Cloverdale, and Marshall Hinch-
man, Glenwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
ONE KILLED ON ROAD
Six Hurt in Auto Crash
Fatal to Student.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 12.-How-
ard Moore, Is, local high school SEN
Tor, is dead and six other youths are
suffering injuries as the result of a
headon collision of two automobiles
Friday night on state Road 81, two
miles east Of ingalls,.
The injured are: Earl Romine,
II, Anderson, body lacerated; John
Walker, IS, Anderson, arm broken;
Gordon Bills, %, Fortville, head
lacerated; Damon Cook, 10, Fort
vile, cut and bruised; Paul Mingle,
10, Pendleton. body lacerated, and
John McAndrewS, II, South Bend
head ard arms lacerated.
The Anderson boys were en- route
to Indianapolis when their auto
mobile, driven by Walker. crashed
with the car driven by Cook, who
attempted to PASS another. Moore
suffered a fractured skull and died
in an ambulance which was taking
him to a Pendleton physician. Ro-
mine and Walker are in hospital
here. The others we're taken tc
their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
BOY DIES OF
SHOT WOUND
GreentoWn Doctor Will Face
Murder Charge.

BB Times Special
KOKONO, Ind, Oct. 12.-Dr. J. j.
Shrock, 70, Greentown, will face a
second degree murder charge as a
result in a hospitaNhere of 11-year-
old Darwin Curless from shotgun
wound. Announcement that the
charge will be filed was made by
Glen r. Hills, Howard county
prosecuting attorney.
The boy was shot at Greentown
Wednesday night. Several boys, DR..
Shrock told authorities, had been
throwing stones up a stairway lead
ing to his Office. He said he did not
interd to shoot any of them, but
discharged the shotgun with de-
sire to brighten them.
In statement from his hospital
bed, the CurleSs boy denied he was
in the group throwing the stones,
but was merely passing by when the
shot was fired. The boy leaves his
mother, Mrs. Lille CurlesS, and his
father, whose whereabouts are not
known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
CONVICT BARRED ON
UNTIL 1851
One Way of
Telling I'm

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. IL.
The Rev. L. o. Richmond.
Presbyterian pastor here, was
a party to a novel method of
announcing the marriage of
Miss Velma M. MUIR ny and
Clarence Woerner.
Proceeding with a wedding
ceremony before an assemblage
of guests, the minister halted
when he came to the part when
DIRECTORS to the union are
asked to speak.
I'm sorry. I can not marry
these two as I know this young
woman has a husband, now liv-
ing, from whom she has not yet
been divorced"
Then the minister explained
that a few days previously he
off1ciated at the wedding of
the couple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
BOY SCOUT FUND DRIVE
TO BE MADE OCT. 21-22
Nine Teams Engaged for Campaign
at Bloomington.
Bp Times Special

BIZ Times SDeciGl
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. IL
Definite plans for financial drive tor
Bloomington Boy Scouts have beer
practically completed by the cam
paign finance committee.
Nine teams composed OF six men
each will conduct the campaign
Oct. 81 and %. Two lists Of pros
pective donors are being compiled
Team captains already chosen toi
the drive are: M r. Currle, the
Rev. w. E. Moore, DR.. F. H. Austin
and John Hoadley Other captains
will be announced soon, according
to H. r. Jorgenson, local scout ex-
ecutiye.
Campaign workers have beer di-
vided into three groups-gift, Or
panization and follow-up. w. E
Crevenger. secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, will direct the
drive.
The finance committee, which is
arranging details, is composed OF
Hale Bradt. Robert Ellis, I. S. Mat
tbews. r. H. Coon, Will Scott, w
f Sullivan. the Rev. Mr.. Moore
Hoadlev. George Purcell, Blaine
Bradfute Currie, George Benkhart
viii Carson, DR.. Austin, Jess Full
wider and C. E. Edmondson, local
council commissioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
N0W Legs Don t
Tell a Thing

NJ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. u.
-Co-ed freshmen of Evans
vile college have won at least
a temporary victory in their
disobedience of an upper class
edict that a green stocking be
worn on one leg and a purple
on the other. They dotted the
claShing color hosiery and ap-
peared fer classes CARRIED as TO
legs Just like other girls at the
college.
Sophomore girls applied dog
mango cure to some freshmen
legs, but failed to bring back
the purple and green hosiery.
Men freshmen are submitted
without a protest to wearing
green caps decreed by upper
classmen, but the new girl stu
dents are still victorious rebels,
with sophomore girls plotting
to defeat them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
AIRPORT WORK OPPOSED
Plaintiff In, Suit at Muncie Alleges
His Land Will Be Damaged.
~ Times Special

~ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 12-Contend-
ing that leveling of the municipal
airport, two miles north of Muncie,
wo Observation-Disclosures
would interfere with the drainage
Of his land and that it would force
water from the airport on to his
property, Rea Riggin, dairyman,
has filed a suit in circuit court here
asking an injunction against the
grading.
The city of Muncie, Mayor John
c. Hampton, Abbot L. Johnson,
chairman of the aviation commits
sion and donor of the airport, and
other city officials, are named in
the action which also sets out a
claim for $1,000 for alleged damages
already incurred by Riggin.
The airport contains $50 acres and
adjoints dairy farm owned by
Riggin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
PARK PROPOSAL LAGS
Delaware County Officials Fail to
Accept Playground Offer.

PN Times SDccidl
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 12.-The Del
aware county council has again de-
layed action on a proposal to sell the
the Playground owned by the county
and located in the heart Of the resi-
dental district here.
A proposal has been made by
George A. Ball, Muncie millionaire
manufacturer, that he buy the tract
and deed it the city of Muncie for
park purposes.
In an informal discussion, council
members favored the proposal, but
asked additional time in which to
take steps to prevent the tract fall
ing into hands of persons who might
use it for home sites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
CARVED FIGURES SENT
Work for Forty Story Building by
Bloomington Men.
Pn Times SnecfnL

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. r.
Stone figures of unusual design,
four weeks in the carving, have been
prepared by Bloomington carVers
for the forty-story Board of Trade
building being erected in Chicago.
Harry Donate and Fred Bruner
carved pieces which were shipped
this week. Two of the figures, one
representing Old Age and the other
an Indian, are twenty-eight feet
high. They will be placed on either
side Of a huge clock on the building.
An eagles head was fashioned to
be placed over the clock.
Donate, supervisor Of carvers for
the Shawnee Stone Company, has
charge Of all carving for the build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
LAW SESSION OPENS
DePauW Professor at New
York Session.

L. Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. H.
Professor Harold link, associate
professor of political science in De
Paw university, will be one of the
few teachers of international law
in the United States attending the
Institute of International Law as
a guest OF the Carnegie Foundation.
This will be the first meeting of
it's kind ever held in the United
States, although the institute has
met more than forty times since it
was founded at Client in 1873. All
former meetings have been held in
European countries. Professor link
left today for New York. The in
stitute opened today and will close
Friday.
The United States has but five
members in this body. but num-
Der of teachers are being invited to
attend The European members of
the institute arrived in New York
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
TWO SETS OF
OFFICIALS ACT
Manager and Old Form
Rule Michigan City.

BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. H.
Michigan City today is operating
under two different forms of gov
eminent.
Despite ruling by Attorney Gen
eral James M. Ogden that the pres
ent city manager form of govern
ment is legal until Jan. when reg
ularly elected city officials are in
stalled, Fred G. Miller, mayor be-
fore the city manager form went
into effect, has reorganized his old
city council and holds weekly meet
ingS.
The present city commission gov
eminent will continue to meet every
Monday night, it was announced.
What will be done when the two
governments make conflicting de-
cisions regarding civic affairs, is a
moot question. 1t is believed that
the old mayor and his council will
take the question to court and at
tempt to have the city manager
form declared Illegal under ruling
of the Indiana supreme court that it
is unconstitutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Auto Bandit Sentenced at
Lebanon Faces Long
Term.
Bin Times SpeciaL

BH Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 12.-Charles
Ottinger, "a, who entered the In
diana state prison this week after
being convicted here on charges of
automobile sbanditry, will not be
eligible to even ask for parole I'M
til 1851, according to calculations of
Boone county authorities.
Before starting on ten to TWEEN
ty-flve-year terms imposed he, Of
finger, must do twelve years of q
grand larceny term, due to parole
violation.
While awaiting transportation to
the prison, Ottinger escaped from
the county Jail here and was found
in Clark county, having taken the
risk of getting into more trouble to
see 15-year-old girl who liked
Charles because he buys me candy"
The fugitive was found at the
home of Stanley Stoner by Sheriff
Hal K. Hughes. The officer also
discovered ten gallons of liquor at
the home and arrested Stoner, who
entered a plea of guilty before Cir
cult Judge George 9. Kopp. A fine
of $3.50 and Jail sentence of thirty
days was imposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
NEWSPAPER BOUGHT
Lebanon Reporter Ninth
Added 10 Chain.

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 12-The
Lebanon Reporter, owned by Eugene
c. Pulliam, has been bought by a
company which he organized in July
for publication of newspapers, the
total it now owns being nine.
Besides the paper here. the group
includes in Indiana the Linton
Daily Citizen, and the following
Oklahoma papers: Alva Review
Courier, Elk City News, Ell Reno
Tribune, Hobart Democrat Chief,
Clinton News. Mangum Star and
AltuS Times
An audit announced by an ac-
counting firm shows the papers are
doing an annual business of $500, 900
with assets of $850,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
WIDOW SUING
IN EFFORT TO
REGAIN FARM
Alleges She Was Ordered
Away From Home When
Unable to Work.

BH Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 12.-Mrs.
Emma L. Canaday, widow, has fled
suit in Madison circuit court here
to set aside a deed executed March
81, 1928, conveying a siXty-four- acre
farm at the east edge of the town of
Frankton to Kenneth w. Canaday,
and his wife, Dovie, living on farm
northeast of the city of Elwood.
Needing alleged earnest requests,
the widow says she left her farm in
October, 1927, and went to live on
the farm of the defendants. Six
months later, it Is complained, the
defendants prevailed upon Mrs.
Canaday to deed the farm to them
on their advice that If she kept the
farm it would be taken by the state
to pay for the care and mainten-
ance of the widows son, an inmate
of state hospital for mental treat
ment.
Mrs. Canaday signed the deed
upon the promises of the defend
ants, she AYERS, that they would
provide a comfortable home for her
the remainder of her life. A con-
sideration of $4,000 was stated in
the deed, but this was pretended
consideration and there was actu-
ally no money involved in the trans
action, the complaint recites.
The widow asserts that instead OF
being kept in ease she was COM
PEELED to do drudgery about the
house and work in the fields and
finally. a few weeks ago when she
was unable to go into field to pick
tomatoes, she says she was ordered
to leave and not return. A second
suit filed by the widow on account
demands 5000 from the defendants
for collections made in house and
pasture rent and sale of corn from
the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
DUNKIRK ONCE
ASPIRED TO Be
COUNTYS SEAT
Failure of Gas Supply
Wrecked Hopes of
Grown City,
IN Times SpcciGi


IN Times SDecigi
DUNKIRK. Ind, Oct. 12.-An-
swering a query this week as TO how
Dunkirk came 70 be known as the
Crown City. revealed that at one
time there was hope that the pres
Of 10000 and would take the Jay
of 1000 and would take the Jay
county seat from Portland.
A prospectus issued in 1892 by the
Dunkirk Land Company contains
the following as the basis for the
nickname:
1T is situated upon the crown
center Of the great Cincinnati arch
of Trenton limestone, and upon the
highest point of surface between the
Ohio river at the south and the
Great Lakes at the north"
The company literature also
stated that the flow OF natural gas
at Dunkirk was enough TO supply
a million consumers for generations
= ta- come" This proved wrong and
steady decrease in the gas supply
caused the town TO lose out indus
trially
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Long Separation Ends

T.. Times SDecidI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 12.-
After a search Of twenty-nine years.
Mrs. O. L. Crawford of this city has
been reunited with her sister at
Kendallville. The children were
separated by being placed in private
homes shortly after they became in
mates Of an orphanage at Plymouth
following death of their mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Shock Stops Speech

BIZ TIM Is bDeFTut
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 12.-James
Pittser, 81, is in a critical condi-
ton at his home here from effects
of an electrical shock suffered while
working at the East Side Jersey
dairy plant. He has not been able
to speak since the accident. His
hands were wet when he placed a
metal bottle crate on a conveyor, in
which there was a short circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Auto Thieves Sentenced

RW Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Oct. r.
Archie Burrouehs. Thomas Clark
and Marion Neer who stole an
automobile at Fl. Wayne. drove 1t
TO this city and dismantled 1t. con-
feSsed before Judge Fred E. Hines
n Hamilton circuit court and each
'vaS sentenced from one to ten
ears in prison. This is the fourth
erm that Clark has served in In
lana penal institutions.