davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
Nudist Magazines Are Seized

81 United Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. S-United
states customs officials here are
Selling photographs and publica-
tions of life in German nudist
colonies. The photo-periodicals will
be withheld from the mails pending
a ruling from the secretary of the
treasury. according to Collector
Clifford w. Pollock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03

mig h C Is
again this year by
w. L. Winnings,
advertising man.
ager of the House
of Crane.
T h twelv G
weeks course will
include study Of
equipment, han
ding of brushes
and pens, alpha
bets, colors, high
lighting and shad-
ing, original lay
outs, %tintin g,
bronzes and filters,
Nonne1c n,O11ntinOS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
POLICE GUARD STAMPS
1000, 900 on Exhibit Stored in
Memphis Bank Vaults.
BIZ Tniicd Press

~ ITIITW IIIN6
MEMPHIS. Oct. 3.-When the
American Philatelic convention was
held here recently, police guards
were posted about the building to
protect valuable stamp exhibits.
Al one time, shortly before the
exhibits, it was said more than
S~1,0O0,000 worth Of stamps were
stored in bank vaults here ready for
showing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
CARD WRITING TAUGHT
I2-Week Course at Night School to
Begin Monday.

instruction in show card Wrltlng
will be given at the Y. NJ. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03

Huge electric light bulbs have
been put on a Los Angeles speed
way to enable auto racing at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03
BORAH CAUSTIC
WITH HOOVER'S
SEA ARMS CUT
Presidents Plan Too Mod
est Declares Senator in
Latest Statement.

BIZ Scripps-Hoirqrd NevapGpcr Allioncc
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Senator
William E. Borah, chairman Of the
senate foreign relations committee,
today called upon the United States
TO assume world leadership with a
more far-reaching proposal for a
naval building holiday than that
contemplated by President Hoover.
Arriving early to formulate a
committee program for c%onsidera-
ton Of the world court, the Ger
man moratorium and other inter-
national problems, Borah reiterated
his proposal for a hye-year holiday.
Hoover's demand for reduction Of
the naval budget from S401 900 600
to S340, 10000, which permits new
construction Of sos, 900 900 in the
next fiscal year. is extremely mod
est" in the senator's opinion.
Longer Time Needed
He believes a longer breathing
spell should be given the world
powers in the hope that Europe first
will settle it's economic and political
problems and then think seriously
Of radical reduction Of fleets and
armies at Geneva next February.
Referring to White House resent
ment at admirals' efforts to obtain
larger sums for new building, and
the prospect that Hoover may take
the issue to the country, Borah
said.
II see it has been suggested that
this matter be taken to the country.
What a blessing it would be if the
whole federal budget could be taken
to the country
In view Of hardsh1ps in rural and
urban districts, and the fear of
greater suffering next winter, BOrah
believes the nation would support a
more far-reaching cut than the
President proposes.
Brought Fine Response
From all sections of the country
and the world, it is known, his
original demand for a naval holiday
brought favorable responses, and
prayers that the United States
would lead the way.
Meanwhile, there are indications
the administration may follow the
senator's suggestion if the other
world powers concerned Great
Britain, France. Italy and Japan
prove agreeable to the idea.
When Pierre Laval, French
premier, visits Washington next
month, the President and Secretary
Stimson may take the matter up
with him, for France is regarded as
the key nation in the disarmament
situation. Laval, incidentally, has
expressed a desire to meet Borah,
and the latter said he would be glad
to talk with the French representa-
tive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-03

Il wanted to mail Dads birth
day gloves today, but for the
life Of me 1 couldn't remem.
Der the size Why didn't I
think to call you about it,"
Why, indeed! Toll telephone
service costs 50 little.
La gaceta., 1931-02-20

A los nueve dias de session
ell gran jurado del condado sc
present6 aver al juez Parks,
de la corte del circuito, con un
informe sobre los trabajos rea-
lizados.
Ordena ell gran jurado que
sean procesados por ell asesi :
nato del prominente ciudadano
Joe B. Johnson, Victor Pal
La gaceta., 1931-02-20
BASE BALL
LEGO Ell
DE LOS "ROJOS" DE GIN
CINNATI

Llegaron aver de Orlando el
Sr. George W. Hoskins, entire
nador de los "rojos" de Cincin-
natl, Y Al Ritter, SUI asistente,
que vienen a preparar Ell terre-
no de Plant para las practicas
de primavera.
Aver visitaron ell terreno y
encontraron muy adelantadas
las obras de acondicionar ell dia-
mantle.
Los uniformes de los jugado-
res fueron sacados de los bau-
les y colgados en- los cuartos de
vestir del terreno de Plant.
FL domingo por La tarde arri-
bara a Tampa, con ell primer
grupo de peloteros, Ell manager
Dan Howley.
Las practicas empezaran ell
lunes. Estan a cargo del Sr. W.
n%t~
La gaceta., 1931-02-20

L. Quinlan, Superintendent de
recreo del mNnicipio, los traba-
jos de prepafaX ell terreno y es-
pera terminar su labor antes
del dom go.
La gaceta., 1931-02-20

mer, que confesara ell delito;
Norman Heidi, que dice fue al
lugar del crimen en- union de
Palmer, pero ignoraba las in :
tenciones de este, y Luis Lea
vine, a quien busean las auto
ridades.
Por eli asesinato del joven
bodeguero D. Luis Dawson, CO.
metido en- la noche del Is de
diciembre, en- ell establecimien
to que la Atlantic and Pacific
tiene en- Oak Y Jefferson, sc dis
puso ell procesamiento del jo-
ven italiano Tony Disalvo, que
va confesara ell crimen.
La gaceta., 1931-02-20
VEREDICTO A FAVOR DEL
HOMBRE A QUEEN Ell Elk
SHERIFF FNCARCELARA

Ell jurado que oyera los tes-
timonios en- ell juicio de la re-
clamaci6n de $4,000 estable-
cida por G. E. Taylor, un conf
sionista viajante, contra Ell ex-
sheriff Hatton, que 10 mantu-
vo EN- la carcel cuatro dias, sin
motive l6gico, emiti6 aver We
.redicto concediendo al recla-
mantle la suma de $1,000.
Taylor fue arrestado por ell
diputado L. l.. Brooke uno de
los diputados de Hatton, en- Ell
hotel Bay View.
Hatton declare en- ell juicio,
diciendo que no concedi6 Gre
La gaceta., 1931-02-20
Pleitos y DIVORCES

w. R. Turner contra Baker
Brothers, orden; Flora Garter
Turner contra E. B. GouldSpr-
den. q
Pleitos presentados: QuGSbi
Lennon contra P. Palatt; Bes-
sic R. Brown contra S. M, Han
kins; w. Lesley Brown contra
Fred j. James,; Tulsa Griffin
contra w. l.. Griffin; Edna
Weis; Gretchen Druman contra
Dale L. Druman; Lillian E.
Barr contra Hav-a-Tampa CT
gar Co.; Tulsa Reed contra
John Allen Reid.
La gaceta., 1931-02-20

Como autora de la muerte
de su esposo, Fred Melcher, Sc
ordena ell procesamiento de la
Sra. Florence Melcher. Este
crimen Sc cometi6 ell dia 4 de
este mes.
Al campesino j. w. Pelham
Sc lie procesa por haber dado
.muerte alevosa a Carl A. Will
kin, en- la secci6n de Blooming
dale, Ell IA de enero.
Ell negro Fred Keene, mata-
dor de un hombre de la raza
blanca, ell dia l de enero, tam
bien fue procesado..
Estudi6 ell gran jurado ell a
sesinato del detective John E.
La gaceta., 1931-02-20

Tambien Sc proces6 a Tony Di-
salvo Y a la sonora Melcher
La gaceta., 1931-02-20
lNFORMAOEON
DEKPUERTO

Cuatro vapores de banS
americana entrarop en- Ell dfa de
aver, Carlton, Margaret, Chip
pewa y City of Omaha.
Durante las 1ltimas % horas
Sc hicieron a la mar las vapores
CharlesNE. Harwood< CONNER
ciaI OrIeanian, Munloyal, o. t.
Waring y Cuba, americanos, y
e italiano Racca.
- Con la barca sali6 el remol-
cador Senator Bailey.
La gaceta., 1931-02-20
F. F.

LIMPIA CTENTIFICAMENTE
La SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
tANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCEENDO CARNE
La gaceta., 1931-02-20
Jones. sin decidir NADIA.

Jones, sin decidir NADIA.
Todos los acusados de ase-
sinato que estan encarcelados
seran presentados hoy al juez
Parks para que digan 81 son o
no culpables.
Como fugitivos de la ~justicia
Sc busca a Leavine y a I'm hom
bre de la raza negra.
La gaceta., 1931-02-20
Ell T.E1P0

Lluvias para hoy y manana.
Vientos suaves Y varlables.
Temperature maxima aver, 6S
grades; minima, SO.
Marea alta a las 4:04 a. m. y
4:22 D. M; marea baja a las
9:55 a. m. y 1910 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-02-20

ditto a las protestas de inocen-
cia de Taylor porque espera-
ba las senas del hombre busca-
do, que Sc lie debian enviar
desde Miami.
Dos dias dur6 ell juieio y 10
preside ell juez Parks.
La gaceta., 1931-02-20

~AAv1A AE SAAAN A&<AAEAA~ANs -
LA SANGRE Y IA TONIFICA
tANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PR0DUCEENDO CARNE
SOLlDA Y MUSCULO
Durante 40 aHos p. P. P. he
dado alivlo q miles de perso
ias que han sufrido de debilt
dad. dolores. erupciones de 10
piel, granos y perdida de Pc
so. Estas molestjas han tenido
origen en- ID pobreza y debili-
dad de Ia sanRre.
p. P. p. renusva los cor
p6sculOs rojos y hace Ia sangre
RIGA y pura. LuandO este se
obtiene desaparece el sufri
niento, regresan las fuerzas y
II sistema recupera 81 condi
lion saludable.
DeJe que Ia devuelva su sa-
I'D.
listed no arriesgs un centa
70 On usar p. F. P. Su boti.
i&rio tiene instrucciones para
ievolverle su dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepues de usar
Ia primera botella. Tai es Ia fe
lue tenemOs en- p. P. P.
IConsentirA listed en- seguir
sufrfendo, sintiendese debil,
:uRndo puede gozar de buena
Mlud, fuerza v felicldsd?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-02-20
MATRIMONIOS

Marvin D. Reynolds, 80, Y
Clara Bell Edwards, %; Tho
mas Mccain, q, y Asiolee Ell
lis, 10; Elijah LeVas, 25(Ber-
ia McElroy, 81; Clarence En-
Seitz, 48, y Blanche Chambers,
La gaceta., 1931-02-20

Ell GRAN JURADO PRESEN-
TO AVER sU INFARME AL
JUEz PARKS ORR ENAN-
DO Ell A
DE LOS ASESINOS DE JOE
E.. JOHNSON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
Still in League
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
limited Press STAFF Correspondent

TOXIC, Oct. 16.-The Japanese
cabinets ended a special session to-
day without deciding to resign from
the League of Nations or otherwise
act on the league decision to invite
American participation in the Man
churian peace negotiations.
The cabinet could reconsider the
government stand taken when Ken
kichi Yoshizawa was instructed to
oppose American participation at
the council meeting at Geneva, or it
could contest the legal and consti-
tutional rights of the league to in
vite a non-league member to join
its discussions.
The cabinet was said to be wait
ing information from Washington
which would indicate if the United
,ates would accept the invitation
er japanese opposition.
While the cabinet was in session
a government spokesman denied any
possibility Of war between China
and Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
is AT
DOOR OF DEATH
Inventor May Die at Any
Time, Doctor Says.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WEST ORANGE; N. j., Oct. 49,
The end may come "at any time"
for Thomas E. Edison, his physician,
DR.. Hubert S. Howe, said today,
after the customary morning exam
ination.
A bulletin issued by DR.. Howe
said:
'Mr. Edison is in quiet sleep. His
pulse has become weaker, but it is
not a critical point"
Supplementing the formal bulle-
tin, DR.. Howe indicated the aged
inventor may be in the coma pre-
ceding death.
"Mr. Edison still is comatose," he
said. 'The extent of the coma has
not been determined, because no
effort has been made to arouse him
for two days."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
AKRON BOUND HERE
Giant DirigibIe May Pass
Over Indianapolis.

The gigantic dirigible Akron may
pass over indianapolis today or
Saturday on test flight from its
base at Akron, O., it was reported
today in wire dispatches.
Aviation officials in Indianapolis
had no information on the reported
fight over the city. At Akron it
was said the route was being kept
secret although information from
reliable sources indicated Indiana,
Illinois, Nebraska, Kentucky, Wis
consin and Minnesota may get a
glimpse at the huge ship.
The flight route reported includes
trips over the following cities in
addition to Indianapolis:
Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, ST..
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Chi
cago (probably during the North
western game), South Bend (prob-
ably during the Notre Dame game,
Milwaukee, st. Paul and Mime
apOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
VESSEL IS IN PERIL
Liner With Indy Aboard on
Way to Rescue Ship.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-The
liner President Jefferson, on which
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh are passengers, changed its
course today to speed to the rescue
of a disabled Japanese freighter,
somewhere south of the Aleutian
islands, according to radio messages.
The distressed vessel, the Younan
Maru, reported that it lost heavy
deck load and shipped dangerous
quantity of water in a strong north
west gale. Matches were broken open
and it was believed the Younan
Maru was in danger of sinking.
Later the President Jefferson re-
ported that it was unable to raise
the Yunan Maru'S radio, indicating
that the Yunan's radio was out of
commission or the ship had foun-
dered.
The last report from the captain
of the Yunan was that his decks
were awaSh and water pouring rap
idly into the holds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
BRUENINC WINS
over HIS FOES
Vote of MiSconfidence Is
Defeated in ReiChStag.

By United Press
BERLIN, Oct. 16. - Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening's reorganized
government emerged victorious in
its first test of strength in the
Reichstag today.
A motion of misconf1dence against
the cabinet was defeated, 294 to 270,
with three abstentions, a majority
Of "a for the government.
The vote, on which hung the fate
of the government and the ability
of the Fascist-Nationalist opposi-
ton to take control and force a
general election, was awaited with
tense interest.
After the vote the Socialists and
Liberals cheered, while the disap-
pointed followers of Adolph Hitler
booed.
The balloting was unprecedented
ly heavy, SGT out of SIT deputies
having voted.
The reichstag defeated a Commu-
mist motion OF misconfidence against
Wilhelm Groener, minister of the
interior and defense, by a vote of
S21 to 222, with Is abstentions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
WOMAN Is SHOT, SUITOR'S
SUICIDE EFFORT HALTED
IN BUSY DOWNTOWN AREA

Miss Wyatt emerged from the door.
He drew a revolver and shot four
times without warning, Reed told
police.
Reed then turned the gun on
himself.
Hodges, meanwhile, shouted to
detectives Ed Tut and Charles Jor-
dan, passing near the scene. They
rushed down the alley and knocked
the weapon from Reeds hand.
Miss Wyatt was shot in the arm,
in the breast and in the shoulder.
She was rushed to city hospital,
where it was said she may die.
Questioned by detectives, Reed
said the woman had done me
dirty"
Hundreds of MONDAY Office work.
ers and shoppers were passing when
the shooting occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
BAN ON BONDSMEN
MorriSSey Orders Runners
in Corridors Arrested.

Arrest of all bondsmen, solicitors
and runners found lettering in the
corridors of police headquarters, was
ordered today by Police Chief Mike
Morrissey
In notices posted in the corridors,
Chief Morrisey warned that bonds
men would be permitted in head
quarters only on business with the
turnkey.
Members of the police emergency
crew will stand guard to enforce the
order.
Cases now are pending against
two Negro solicitors charged with
indirect contempt of court in con-
nection with the case of R. w. Web
ster, son Of a former North Vernon
Qnd0 mayor, charged with funk
enneSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
KEY TOPO|SON
TRIAL HIDDEN
IN SALE MIXUP
Mrs. Simmons Fate Hinges
on Identification of
Purchaser.
CITE GOOD REPUTATION
Friends Rally to Defense of
Suspect; Case to Enter
Fourth Week.
CITE GOOD REPUTATION
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Il
LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 16.-Ques-
ton mark?
That summarized the trial of Mrs
Carrie Simmons, alleged child poi
soner, today as the third week of
hearing of the picnic murders
neared a close.
And as the defense today sought
to build up testimonials of good
character-with emotional qualities
sandwiched between-for the Han
cock county farm wife, two major
question marks we're carried in the
minds of jurors and spectators.
l. Was Charles w. Friedman, In
dianapolis druggist, right when he
identified Mrs. Simmons as the pur-
chaser of sixty grains of strychnine?
2. Was Miss Louise Robinson,
Bargersville, the woman who bought
the Strychnine from Friedman.
Purchase Is Main Point
Question of purchase of strych-
nine in Friedmans store, so far, has
overshadowed the defense evidence
offered the jury in Mrs. Simmons
behalf.
Friends of Mrs. Simmons Thurs
day told of poison sandwich ex-
pertinent which they conducted last
month and how the evidence OBJ
tanned was destroyed instead of be-
ing brought before court and jury.
The Simmons family physician,
DR.. Charles Titus, described Mrs.
Simmons as not being capable of
emotion, asserting she is not "emo-
tionally dead" but always con-
trolled."
DR.. Titus was not permitted to
testify about a conversation he had
with Horace N. Jackson, Hancock
county farmer, who, defense attor-
neyS often have intimated, might
be the poison murderer. The con-
versation took place while Jackson
was recovering from effects of poi
son he absorbed at the picnic.
Druggist Stands Firm
Attorneys for both sides admit
that in the answer to the question,
who bought poison in Friedmans
Store?" lies the verdict in the trial.
The state contends Friedman will
reiterate that Mrs. Simmons was
the purchaser.
The defense asserts Miss Robinson
bought the vial.
Partial Identification of Jackson,
Simmons brother-in-law, as the
purchaser of strychnine from New
Palestine pharmacist pales in sig
nificance to the Indianapolis "buy.' -
More than siXty-f1ve Hancock
county witnesses who trooped to the
Boone county court this morning
were sworn. Majority. of them, oc-
cupying three rows of seats in a
special section, are character wit
neSSeS.
Sorrow is Portrayed
Emotion and sorrow of Mrs. Sim
mons was portrayed by Grover Van
Duyn, former Hancock county school
superintendent.
He said he went to the Simmons
home before the funeral of the girls
and found Mrs. Simmons crying
and showing evidence of grief"
Majority of his testimony was de-
voted to the reputation of the Sim
mons family for devotion and char
acter.
States attorneys asked the court
either to halt or limit the number
of character witnesses to take the
stand in Mrs. Simmons defense, as
Turn to Page 25)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16

Catherine got them, too. Finally,
L got scarlet fever, and then the
baby was born.
My husband came to Indian
apolis last summer, looking for
work. He does papering, painting,
almost anything. He has been a
waiter and a short-order cook.
He will do anything for job.
1--WE came here about Labor
day. Ed got jobs now and then,
but not enough to keep us. Then,
three weeks ago, he was carrying
the baby and fell in manhole in
the street. He saved the baby, but
he was hurt.
HE wrenched his back and /
think he hurt his spine. He can't
work now, but he goes out all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
First Frost
Is Forecast
for Tonight

First frost warning of the season
was broadcast today by the weather
bureau.
Under clear skies tonight, FORE
casters said the frost will strike in
exposed places in and near Indian
apolis, but will not be general
throughout the state. The frost will
be light, according to the predic-
ton.
Saturday, however, will be fair,
with temperatures in the COS, ideal
for both football players and fans.
From high of 81 Thursday after
noon, the mercury dropped an aver
age of a degree an hour during the
night to hit 48.8 at this morning.
A Slight drop is expected tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16
u. S. AGREES TO
JOIN LEAGUE IN
PEACE FARLEY
Invitation, rendered Over
Objection of Japan,
Is Accepted.
GILBERT IS DELEGATE
ConSul-General at Geneva
viii Attend Sessions,
but Can Not Vote.
Bill Nnited Prog


WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-A pre-
cedence in American foreign policy
was set today, when the United
States definitely decided to partici-
pate in the League of Nations coun-
Gil sessions over the Manchurian
crisis.
Secretary of State Stimson has
directed Prentiss Gilbert. American
consul at Geneva, to act as repre-
sentative of the United States in
the league council. He will have
full rights of debate, but since the
United States is not member of
the league, he can not vote.
This governments unprecedented
decision finally was made after the
league council OVERRIDE japanese
opposition and voted, 10 to l, late
Thursday to invite the United States
to participate.
Due to the skillful diplomacy of
japanese Ambassador Debuchi here
within the last twenty-four hours,
the opposition of the Japanese gov
eminent as expressed in the Geneva
council meeting debate subsequently
was Modified.
Explains U. S. Stand
Debuchi, after conference with
Stimson sent an explanation of
Americas position to Toxic which
put new light on the situation.
1t apparently has resulted in
Japan taking more moderate posi-
ton.
Though the league has power to
apply sanctions, or force under Ger
tain circumstances, upon members
who resort to war, it is not ex-
pected any such extreme eventual
ity will result.
japanese government spokesman
have said there will be no war in
regardless of what oc-
ours. The United States further
more is opposed to application of
force and as understood here would
oppose sanctions.
The league is expected to work
through the Kellogg pact, by which
all participants, which include
China and Japan, have pledged
themselves to refrain from war in
settling differences. The intention is
to mobilize public opinion.
Senate Rumblings Heard
Secretary Stimson decided some
days ago that the United States
would participate in the league
council meeting if an invitation was
extended.
Japanese opposition caused some
hesitation, however. Stimson sent a
statement to the League urging it
to apply all pressure within it's COM
petence to prevent war in Man
churia.
Rambling of senate opposition tc
such intimate cooperation with the
league already are being heard.
Most senators are talking only
privately, withholding public dis
cussion for the moment lest it ag-
gravate the crisis.
Senator Hiram Johnson, Repub-
lican, California, has voiced public
prayer that "the country be pro-
tected from administration execu-
tive actions for the few intervening
months when Americans may speak
with ballots"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16

Climaxing a lovers quarrel, a
woman was wounded critically and
the attempt of a man to commit
suicide was frustrated today in the
alley at the rear of the Claypool
hotel.
Miss Lola Wyatt, 80, of Bridge
port, a waitress at the Claypool
restaurant. was shot three times by
Wesley Reed, AZ, of 1876 North
Alabama street, as she emerged from
the hotel
Reed attempted suicide, but the
gun was knocked from his hands by
detectives, who reached the scene
as the shooting started.
Bradford Hodges of 3160 North
Pennsylvania street, employe of a
restaurant near the scene, told po-
lice that Reed ran UP the alley in
the rear of the Claypool just as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-16

infant son farewell, but some
thing held her back. "I'll have to
see my husband"
To a sheet of paper nthe one
table in the room the woman
added another name and address.
IF you decide :" she began.
There were more steps on the
stairs, another knock.
Poverty may stalk the JukeS
family forever, but Harold Eu-
gene, cheerful, little, blue-eyed
baby, will not want.
The plea in the newspapers to-
day walled by an ad for baths and
one for neurosis treatments
will some nice family adopt a s.
months-old baby?" will see to
that.