davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Marriage Licenses,

Joseph r. Hayden, II, and Eva NJ.
Alton ). Lynn: Is, and Lucy i. srswner,
10; Pew. A. E. Owens.
Alfred Lloyd Little, jr, AZ; and Mary
Leroy Pendleton, as. and Helen Brown,
az; FrederieksburE,, Va; Rev; 4; ?. Poore.
IS; Rev. Oscar Rand.
Abram Smith. as. and Jennie Greene, as;
Russell Brown. 81 and Frances Goodall,
a. Rey. H. Threlkeld.
Rev. j, L. Garfield
Charles Timberiske, 80. and Emma Hen
son, 80, Rev. W: A. Murphy.
CLARENCE Rice, 36. and Mary Frances
siddall. 40; Rev. F. B. Harris;
90 Rev. G. b. Grifith
Harry G. Seldom, %, and Mitzi c. Samuel
son, l9; Rev. Abram Simon.
James L. sullivan, 3s. and Etelka Kearney,
80: Rev. T. A. Walsh.
John r. Anderson. 20. and Elizabeth Tay-
man, 20 Rev. II. A. Woolfal
Ben r. Daugherty, 81, and Davis Mae
Tate. 20; Rev. w. F.. Smith
Emanuel Hirshhorn, %, and Rita Elaine
Sugar. 10; Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
AUGUST F. EBERLY
DIES AT AGE OF 75
Former Head of Plumbing
Firm Son of Founder and
Lifelong Resident.

August F. Eberly, rs years old, for
mer president of A. Eberly's Sons, Inc,
one of the Oldest plumbing and timing
firms of the city. died this morning at
his residence, in the Dresden Apart
ments, Connecticut avenue and Kalo-
rama avenue.
Mr.. Eberly, a lifelong resident of
Washington, was the son of Anton F.
Eberly, who organized the Eberly firm
more than rs years ago. On his re-
tirement 10 years ago he relinquished
the active business to his son, August
F. Eberly, jr.
Though widely affiliated Mason, Mr..
Eberly, during recent years, had dis
continued his lodge activities.
Besides his son he is survived by his
widow and three daughters, Mrs. Ber-
verlie j. Smith, jr Mrs. Harry K. Boss
and Mrs. Ralph D. Quinter.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence.
Interment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

CAVENAUGHi ALLEN 4. The remains of
plain lusnst VS. 0f Sso IN IN Lf hsru Chan as
and ys zoses trla at ofoV Sumner ms ca SiIs
reached WASHINGTON Tuesday Afternoon,
@ RsFoa 81 w. b 1 hs wifi
pc he'd on "wednesday afternoon, septem-
Il eso Se as kr5 S% F Mysr
The ". w. Chambers Co. viii have charge
day. September 23, 1880, at the home Of
fF SHH Sle LfssRthetS ss Sov q
? Collier. il her 18th 18th ~s Year. " Re HSMns
w TsstinS q 1.-THE the colonial funeral home 81
PM from the above s1e% eofonisl r. funeral ssi
bone. Montgomery ave, and Williams. ST.
a stsTy Md Md. Interment Realisvlle Gem
GREASY, ALTA Z. On Tuesday. September
81 soH saO VIE Alta = G. S5EEAsY ss
Of A Taitsyuii' 45s Sth st. s.s.' oH untii
msHt e Roanoke an "a Va Funeral and inter-
EAsToN,. CHARLES HENRY. On Tuesday,
S Sslptembe E,,. e, 1880 CHARLES HENRY
Funeral from the residence Of his t dauSh.
bb er Js st. NV on Thursday, septem-
invited. Interment at Rock Greek Gene.
EBERLY. AUGUST F. On wednesday. Sep
Dresden Apartments, AUGUST F. FBERi,Y
DeIoyeo husband OF Mary T. Eberly Flu
sep ra ibem af his late residence on Friday
Iate, at ROCK Creek Cemetery. IS
FERGUSON MARY A. On wednesday, Sep.
ten PFp 2 ~. 1880 at sibey Hospital MARY
services at the S. Fl. Hines Co funersi
nome. 290l 18th st. NV. Friday, Septem.
Der 20 at pm. 1nterment Boston, Mass
GARRELs. DIR. EDITH JEWELL. On Tues
p sy eDt taFrSGs 2s 1890 At her residence
COUNTY Var Dr. 4Ea 6ffH H tAFli E!SHe
REEI.s. beloved wife Of : Charles Sc carries TAf
F o19 gooi fr9m the s H. Hines funeral par
at oak Hiff Cemetery R@ lntermen' 'Driv'!e
GIBSON GIBSON. WAITER P. Departed this nf
st the EsssidfnSe Of his daast5er, Mr..
band 81 the ate tbs beINyed hg
loving father of Bessie Kemp. Daisy PRYOR
MARIE neraf t Gibson and Maude strattoa. Flu
s Seiptedmper ,,i %, at lS0 p m Relatives AM
GRIMSLEY, JAMES w. September "A, 1880
at ms residence, on Columbia pike Airing.
ton County: Va, JAMES w, beloved huS
nand Of Deliliah B. Grmsley. Funeral viii
eaVe Demalnes mortuary, in Alexandria
Va Thursday, September rs. at $50 m m
services and interment Pohick Church
NSHeteIy at 2.JU pm.
HILL; HENRY. Tuesday. September %, 1880
at his late residence. 1905 Eliicott st nv
henry HILL: devoted husband OF Bossi,
aili; father Of Jessie Hill Viola Moss anC
Ruth HaSkens. brother of Minnie Samuel
duncan, Eddie, Mary and Matte Hill, Ads
McGlnoan and HaSSie Streets Funera
Friday September 26, at pm, from
me W: Ernest Jarvis funeral church, l43:
1ou ST. NV. IS
Johnson. CHARLES H. Suddenly. Tues
cay. M; September %, 1890, at his resi-
JOHNSON. aeed ss, beloved husband o
TENDER rs, 5 pm. from the ,u D SnI, P Ttor
NJ Z. Church: Interment Oak Hill Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited.
KEALEY, SARAH JENIFER. ON TUESDAY
S Septem Der e. , 1890; pa. At Providence Hos
sth St NV, daushter Of the late Jane,
ana sophia Burnett Kealey. Remain!
resting at the w Warren Taltavull funera
home, 18th ST. and Spring I'd NV. Fu
neral on Friday, September rs, at 9 az
am REQUIEM mass at St Gabriel;
Church at 10 am. Relatives and friend,
invited TO attend. Interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
FOREIGN.
(Current observations.
RITES FOR MRS. POTTER
TOMORROW MORNING

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie r.
Potter, wife of George z. Potter presi-
dent of Rudolph & West Co., who died
at her residence. 2724 Thirty-sixth
place, early yesterday, will be held at
Holy Trinity Catholic Church tomor-
row morning at Oils O'Clock Inter-
ment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Potter's death was attributed to
uremic poisoning and pneumonia and
not due to injuries received in an auto
mobile accident short time ago as
stated yesterday. relatives said today
In the automobile accident Mrs. Potter
sustained only Slight bruises.
Mrs. Potter, who was 43 years old.
was a native of Washington and was
widely known for her active participa-
ton in various charity works. She was
the daughter Of James NJ. and Ella
Holland
Other than her husband she Is sur
vived by an only son, George Potter, 1r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
.STEDMAN F UNERAL
RITES TOMORROW
Patriarch of House viii Be
Buried in Fayetteville
Cemetery.

Maj. Charles Manly Stedman, last
veteran in Congress of the blue and
gray hosts which battled in 1851 -65,
will be laid to rest in his home town
OF Fayetteville, N. c., tomorrow morn
ing following funeral services at the
First Presbyterian Church in the North
Carolina city.
The body of the Representative will
lie in state at the Zurhorst funeral
home, 301 East Capitol street, until
about IL o'clock, when it will be sent
to Fayetteville on a train leaving the
Capital at 1910 o'clock tonight.
Representative Since 1911.
Mai Stedman had been Representa-
tive Of the fifth North Carolina district
since March 4, 1911. His death came
in what was to have been his retire
ment term in Congress. He had de-
cided not to run for office again and
his name was omitted from the June
primary ballot in North Carolina for
the first time since he entered Congress
back in 1911.
He suffered an apoplectic stroke on
September 8, and at that time his ply
sicianS declined to predict his recovery
He lost strength steadily until last week
when his doctors reported q slight re-
covery. His recovery was brief, however
and when he relapsed, he weakened
rapidly and succumbed,
Fought Under Lee.
Maj. Stedman was born at Pittsboro
N. c.. on January %, 1841. He entered
the Confederate Army when he was 20
and campaigned under both Jackson
and Lee. When the war was over, he
took up the practice of law.
He first ran for public Office in 1884
four years after he attended his first
Democratic National Convention. He
was defeated for the governorship OF
his State by small majority, and was
elected Lieutenant Governor.
At his bedside. since the stroke, had
been his daughter and personal secre-
tary, Mrs. Katherine Palmer, of Green's
boro, N. G., who had supervised his
affairs since the death of his wife 10
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Mrs. Mamie NJ. Lemen Dead.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, September
"a Especially Mrs. Mamie May Lemen,
50, widow of the late T. T. Lemen, died
at her home here after four-day i'll
ness brought on by a stroke Of paralysis.
She was a native of this city. oldest
daughter of the late Bailey S. and Mary
E. Roberts Hedges. Two children, Mrs.
John A. McAneny, Washington, and T.
T. Lemen, this city; four sisters, Mrs.
Robert N. Lemen, Shepherdstown,
w. Va; Mrs. c. w. Langley, Bruns-
wick, Md; Mrs. John T. Miller, Balti-
more, Md, and Miss Bessie l.. Hedges,
at home, and one brother. Robert F.
Hedges, Washington, survive. Burial
will be here Thursday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
MRS. EMMA L. ASHFORD,
NOTED COMPOSER, DIES
Author of "Abide With Me-" and
Many other Songs, Was
80 Years Old.
Nv the Associa ted Press

BY the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, September "a
Mrs. Emma Louise Ashford, 80, widely
known composer of sacred music, died
at chr home here Monday.
To her credit are more than 500
anthems, sacred and secular cantatas,
sacred songs. duets and studies for
organ and piano. Among the best
known of her compositions are Abide
With Me-" My Task" Lift Up Your
Heads" and Christ Is Risen"
At the age of II, Mrs. Ashford, then
Emma Louise Hindle, played the organ
in the Episcopal Church in Kewanee,
ILL.,; at IA she became organist for St.
Peters Episcopal Church, Seymour,
Conn.
In 1867, she married John Ashford of
Bath, England, and located in Chicago.
There she was contralto soloist in st.
James Episcopal Church.
The Ashfords moved to Nashville in
1870, where Mr.. Ashford was connected
with Vanderbilt University for 40 years.
Her husband and one child survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Births Renorted.

The following births have been reported Il
he Health Department in the past "a hours
William z. and Catherine Cumberland, girl
Walter H: and Ethel ReulinG, girl.
Lloyd j. and Mae M. Davis, boy.
Pearce P. and Gertrude C. Smith, boy.
Mike and Anna Gerber, boy.
Patrick F. and Bridget Ryan, boy.
Mike and Louisa Bernardon. boy.
Alvin NJ. and Josephine B. Davis, boy,
Samuel o. and Mary Gates. boy
Joseph D. and Loretta A. Mulligan, boy.
Giro and Katherine Firamonti, girl.
Charles G. and Pearl Rivers; girl.
John and Cora L. Ray, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
DEATH OF G. E. COLE
BEING INVESTIGATED
Inmate of Soldiers Home Arrested
September on Street, Had
Broken Arm.

DR.. Joseph D. Rogers, acting coroner,
this morning started an investigation
to determine the exact cause of death
Of George Edward Cole. 81 years old,
inmate of Soldiers Home, who died on
the operating table at Gallinger Hos
pital yesterday.
Cole was arrested at Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue about 10 O'Clock
the night of September by Policeman
S. r. Schleichert for alleged drunken
ness and taken to Gallinger Hospital,
where he was treated for an injury to
his arm. 1t developed that his arm
was broken, according to the police,
and yesterday he died while undergoing
surgical treatment.
Coles body was taken to the Morgue,
where an autopsy was performed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department in the past ~ hours:
Mary Smith. 10. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Martha v. Collier, 10, 512l Cathedral ave.
Sister Julia Anderson, rs. 1878 Phelps 81,
Lima w. Bronson, 40, 1906 18th st.
George r. Marshall, Al, 1907 w. Va. ave.
Dave Edwards, 49, Naval Hospital.
pital N0
Julia Coleman. n. GallinRer Hospital.
John A. Simms, 70, sos goth ST.
y yeille,s y; Lowe 56, Gallinger Hospital.
Miialssm Barnes. 90 Gallinger Hospital.
:, infant OF Marie Davis, / hour, Gallinger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Philo A. Otis Dies in Chicago.

CHICAGO, September "a (P).-Philo
Adams Otis, 80, one of the organizers
Of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
and one of the owners of a Loop sky
scraper bearing his name, died yegter-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
Retired U. s. CAPITALIST Dies.

PARIS, September "a Cp).-Samuel
Newhouse, retired American capitalist,
died suddenly Monday evening at the
Chateau de Marnes, near Paris, at the
age OF g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24

pastor Of Gunton- Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, will officiate. In
terment will be private in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
PLAN SOLDIER RITES
FOR G. B. SCHADMANN
War Department Grants Arlington
Burial for Man Who Trained
Boys for Annapolis and West Point.

The final rites of a soldier. military
burial in Arlington National Cemetery,
will be accorded George B. Schadmann,
dean of the Columbia Preparatory
School, who died Sunday tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Funeral services
were held this afternoon at the Church
of the Epiphany.
Though never soldier himself, Mr..
Schadmann, in his double capacity of
director and instructor at the Columbia
Preparatory School, had prepared hun
dreds of young men for West Point
and Annapolis. In recognition of this,
the War Department yesterday offered
military burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Schadmann is survived by two
sisters and two brothers, Mrs George
H. Grove, Mrs. j. G Yount and Harry
and Raymond Schadmann. The Schad-
mann residence is at 1444 Rhode Island
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-24
FOUND.


FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rsscu
League sag Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. e0B8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

regarding the depression as caused
by the stock market crash which
came four months after the depres-
sion had started inexorably.
%. The folly of thinking that the
depression was only psychological
and could be shooed away by big
talk.
a. The folly of the provincial
view that we have nothing to do
with abroad that business here can
get we'll while business abroad is
sick, and that we can shut out i'm
ports without impairing the markets
abroad which are essential for our
surplus products.
IS. The folly of mortgaging future
income for luXuries and of think
ing that business can be perma-
nently stimulated by a practice
which anticipates but does not en-
large purchasing power.
IS. The folly Of expanding bust
ness by advertising and salesman
ship that absorb all the profits.
81. The folly Of not now organiz-
ing each his own affairs to meet
conditions as they are, instead Of
relying on predictions that activ-
ity like that of early 1929 is around
the corner. To be sure, the predic-
tons may turn out to be true-if
they do, so much the batter-but
again they may not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
new DRY ARMY
FIGHTS CANADA
BOOZE INVASION
SmuggIers Rushing Liquor
Across Border in
Auto Fleets.
BIZ United Press

Bu 2 utte1 FFfs
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Con-
cent-ation of border patrolmen along
the northern border of New York,
Vermont and Maine, was ordered
today by the treasury in a new
rove to Illustrate bootleggers SNUG
Cling liquor from Canada.
All available border patrolmen
from Florida, Detroit and other
points in the east and southeast are
being shifted to the Canadian Dor
der in those three states to meet q
new food of liquor being smuggled
across by automobile.
Assistant Treasury Secretary Low
man said the smugglers recently
have increased their attempt to
bring in liquor by automobile since
the passage by Canada OF law
prohibiting the exports Of liquors
from docks on the Great Lakes to
this country.
Unable to obtain clearance papers
for their rum vessels, Lowman
added, the liquor smugglers have
changed tactics and now are trying
to smuggle large amounts by auto
mobile instead of boat. The great
est activity is along the north Dor
der of New York, Vermont and
Maine.
Reports indicate heavier automo-
bile tourist traffic this year across
the international border than in
1929, Lowman said, estimating that
at least 100000 American cars
would cross the border during the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
ARREST LEGS DIAMOND
Figure in Noted Murder Cases
Wanted for Bank Robbery.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Jack
Oegs) Diamond, who figured in
some of New York's' most sensa-
tional murder cases, including the
Rothstein case and the "hotsy-
totsy killings" was under arrest to-
day at the request of Newark po-
lice, who said they wanted him in
connection with a bank robbery.
With him in a hotel room where
he was arrested were two other men,
Robert Miller, 40, of 7400 Merrill
avenue, Chicago, and Abraham Lei
mas, 40, of 1885 Bryant avenue, the
Bronx. Police arrested them also.
None of the men would say any
thing except to give names and adj
dresse.. Diamond gave his age as
35 and the hotel as his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
ROBBER STEALS
SCHOOL CREDITS
Police Probing Reports of
Busy Sneak Thieves.

An education by proxy" was OBJ
tanned by robber who Monday aft
ernoon stole the pure of Miss Nina
Sims, 1928 Oakland avenue, contain
ing among other things. Miss Sims
record of credits at Butler uni
versity A fountain pen, glasses and
So in cash also we're in the purse.
Mrs. Lee Clifton, $40 West Forty
third street, told police sneak
thief stole S. from her home while
she was in the back yard Monday
afternoon
A wrist watch valued at $50 was
stolen from the Office of G. P.
Holmes, 533 North Meridian street,
Monday, he told police.
When j. Fred Masters, 3414 Birch
wood avenue, entered his home
Monday night, he discovered the
place had peen ransacked and a
camera and field glasses, valued at
$50 and wearing apparel had been
stolen.
Entering the apartment with a
key, a thisI Monday stole $40 from
The residence of Miss Marjorie
Weller, 1883 North Pennsylvania
street, Apt. Gil, she reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
SUNBURN, RASHES, BITES

eased by cool. antiseptio Zemo
Depend on cooling. soothing Zemo
to draw the heat and sting out OF
sunburn and bring comfort to sum-
mer skin itch. Known and praised
for 90 years. Millions know how
quickly and safely it clears away
skin troubles. including stubborn
dandruff and ugly pimples. Try this
safe, reliable antiseptic after shaw
ing; it eases razor smart. Always
have Zemo handy. Any druggist,
35c, 60c, Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
QUARTET ON PROGRAM
Radio Performers to Entertain at
City Hall Picnic.

City employees will hear a group of
radio performers, known as the
Medley Harmony quartet, at city
hall picinc Wednesday. The quartet,
composed of Homer Featheringill,
Joseph Swallow, Billy McAres and
Walter Martin, will present several
special numbers. Bill Lynch will be
at the piano.
Featheringill formerly was with
Al G. Fields MINISTRIES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
COUNTY TO BUY
TWO CHURCHES
ON WAR PLAZA
BIunder in Choosing Site of
Memorial Charged in
Announcement.

Charging the Indiana World war
memorial commission blundered in
Locating the memorial shrine on its
present site. Marion county COM
misaoners To-Day announced they
gill proceed soon TO purchase the
TWO churches in the Vermont street
block OF the memorial tract.
The announcement is expected to
or.ng to a close months OF verbal
-oubat and resolutions that followed
commissioners delay in acting on
the purchase of the church struc-
lures for s1225,000.
John E. Shearer. commissioners
president. said the commissioners
viii buy the property and said the
county could bond the amount nee
ersary for the transaction.
Can Bond Amount
The commissioners are obligated
morally 10 buy the churches" he
said. But that is about all
My investigation shows the
shrine. now located between the
second Presbyterian and First Bap-
ti5t churches. never should have
been erected in that block, accord
ing TO the original plan.
1t should have been in the block
north Of the present site, where the
obclisk now stands.
When the proposal for the plaza
came before the county. 1t was
agreed the county would purchase
the church block TO be used, with
the churches remaining as a gate
way to the memorial plaza, to use
the words of the original PROPOSE
ton
But now tairgs have changed.
Some one IN the state organization
has made a mistake serious one.
The county must burden its tax
payers to pay for that mistake"
Shearer supported his statements
by showing resolutions which stated
one or the two churches should not
be removed and declared the other
church also was to have remained.
Newspapers Are Attacked
I have tried TO get these facts
before the public for a long time,
he said. THE newspapers have
published a bunch of lies and so
have nodded public opinion that the
commissioners are being looked on
as an organization that is holding
out.
THAT Is not true. We are trying
to figure out a way to meet the
debt at this time.
The newspapers and others
haven't aided the church organiza-
tons and have placed them in a
bad light. They are not resisting
the move. Omcials Of those churches
will sell, but they don't like to
do it."
Shearer said the county paid more
than 81. 300 600 for the block. exclu-
sive Of the churches. County Off
Gals resolved to make the purchase
in a resolution adopted some time
ago.
Protest against spending the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

WHEN a distinguished scientist like DR..
w Allen Rogers announces without reser-
walton that one dentifrice is vastly superior to
all Others, the world wants TO know his reasons.
And he gives them. Conclusive, scientific
reasons. Backed by Painstaking, impartial
laboratory research.
Colsate5 has no equal Very we'll. why? 1t
is a matter of low surface tension, as DR.. Rogers
explains. The sole purpose of a dentirice is
TO give the teeth and gums complete cleans
ing. 1t must, therefore, have the ability to get
into the crevices between the teeth and remove
the decaying foods
"Atooth paste that has low surface tension
is the one that gives the best results. My tests
indicate that Colgate's gives these desired
results.
Nothing need be added TO that convincing
statement from one of the county's recognized
authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

money for the churches was con-
tanned in a resolution adopted Mon
day by Marion county council, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
The organization proposed con-
struction Of building at st. Clair
and Pennsylvania streets, for use by
patriotic organizations.
The resolution set out the
churches have twenty-five years to
vacate the property and also asked
for probe Of the activities and ex-
penditures of the war memorial
commission"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15
SUICIDE TRY FAILURE
JobIess Man Shoots Self
Three Times; Lives.

City hospital physicians today
said suicide attempt of Fred Thune-
man. Al. of 333 Whittier place, who
shot himself three times Monday
afternoon. probably will not terni-
nate as he intended.
Zimmerman is recovering from
three bullet wounds in the chest,
they said. nespondent because of
unemployment, Zimmerman went to
a woods at Ritter avenue, one
fourth mile north of Tenth street,
and there fired three times into his
chest. Police took him to the hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

Evans Woollen, Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company president. Of
fers in "a catalogue Of follies, past
and nreSer,f aecor1na r1virc the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-15

pitaI after a passing motorist found
him lying on the ground.
Mrs. Otis Hayden. %, of 50 East
wilkins street. was in critical con-
dition at city hospital this MORN
ing, after drinking slow-acting
POISON she dissolved in her coffee.