davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Smocks and Dresses
o5r Were SI.95

IOC " p1""
IL Broadcloth Smocks in
printed and plain colors. AS
is. 3 white sleeveless broad
cloth Dresses; slightly soiled.
Tailored Winter Dresses in 4
novelty mixture of wool and
rayon. AS Is. We're s5,95
NOW ....s ..s.s... 'si'tb
Travel Print Frocks, one
piece style with matching jacket.
Were sS.eb. Now ......... 81 .sS
Jersey Dresses in one-piece
models. Were s3s5. Now 81. 9s
4 Wsollen Frocks OF lightweight
flannel and wool crepe. AS is,
Were s595 and $40. NoY Ss.S5
2 Novelty Aprons in coYer-al
style, with ties in back. As is.
Were 81 and $3.50 Now q. t5o
9 Black Sateen Dresses with cape
sleeve and contrasting white
trim. We're $40. Now, S6.9S
HOME FRocKS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Foundations, s1.s5

Were S. TO $3.50
IS Step-in Girdles, Corset
Brassieres, and Garter Belts,
In broken sizes.
Corset BrasSieres of satin, net
and radium silk. Sizes 80, 81,
SO and 80. Were S. Now 81
Is Satin Saehets in pastel
shades. We're ST. Now. :. 2se
Woedtbrop 0ne-piece Founda-
tons Of sll-oysr pink satin.
Were SIS. Now .. SIS. .9S
Poirette Compacts Of figured
broche and elastic with treco
top. Size 50. Were SIS.
English Step-ins of fashioned
peach elastic with high waist
line and satin panels at front
and back. Sizes 70, 30 and 81.
Were SIS. Now So. .s5
Evening Lons-line Brassieres
Of pink satin. Sizes 36, SO and
a. Were 1880. Now ...xf. .SS
Bien Jolie Cersettes of figured
broche and elastic with treco
brassiere top. Short model for
tie tHll hsuEe. Sizes A and
of peach double faced satin
ribbon. sizes 26. II and 2s.
Were $3.50 Now .......s1.ss
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Hasty Notes, 55c
Maids Uniforms, S1'95

~ ere 3%.IO ana 30
3 Maids Uniforms of blue
chambray, in straight-line
styles with white collar and
cuffs. Sizes 16 and "A with
long sleeves. Size AZ with
short sleeves. AS is. 3 Nurses
Uniforms of Burton's Irish
poplin (made in U. S. A. of
the finest cotton grown.
Fitted style with surgical
sleeves. SLIGHTLY SOIL
ED.
Blue Linene Uniforms in semi
fitted style with short sleeves.
Sizes 40 and A. Were 81 .s5.
4 white Service Aprons with
Ions and short sleeves. SLIGHT-
LY SOILED. Sizes 80, a. and
as. Were sl75. Now. ... 95c
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Silk Hose Special 85c pair
Misses Dresses u s'ss: to 20 Reduced
Misses Walnut Room Gowns Reduced

Dresses. Sizes ID to 1s. Were
$3.50 to $3.50. Now. wees
ii Gowns for afternoon wear. Were
$3.50 to $40 so. Now. ..... see
THE WALNUT Room, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Doll Carriages
Greatly Reduced

Floor and Display Samples.
! Imported Doll Carriage, wood
body, quaint. old-style model.
Was s25. Nov .;..sf4.e5
ercbGG Pomest,c pSii Do caSrisses o.
! tan was S2l so Now, s14.9s,
Fiber body with artillery wheels.
! Doll House. foreign make: was
S21 SO; Now ......;...,... .Sit 80
] Doll House. foreign make; fn-
ished in pebble dash. Was
$3.50 Now S11,5a
2 Moviesraphs. Were s25.
Now 1896
planes. Were $40. Now $3.50
3 Silver Ace Aeroplanes. Were
sl250. Now .s4.a5
3. Toddle Tot Dolls. Were IS.
Also other toys reduced.
THE Toy STORE
F0ryuvry Er nnp
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Smoking Accessories
Greatly Reduced

UFeNfD N eOhCed
IL Leather Cigarette Cases, In
assorted colors. Were tl-95.
Now " 81
Cigarette BOX. Was tl2
NOW ................... NJ
j smoking Set. AS Is. Was
S27 so. Now .............. .SS "a
] Frame, 3i2x5l2. Was $3.50.
Now
Table Lighter. Was SIS. Now
xs 50
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Novelty Jewe1ry

Greatly Reduced
] Real Crystal Rinr. Was s15.
NoW 80
Imported Cut Steel Clips.
] Real Crystal Choker. Was
$40. Now Observation-Disclosures .x12
NOVELTY JEWELRY
AISLE 5, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Swantex Toilet Paper
78c dozen rolls

500 Rolls Of Swantex Toilet
Paper, 1000 sheets to roll.
25 Tourists BaEs. We're 40c.
NOW ....sE. .....-......,..2 25c
10 Envelope-style Tourist Bags.
Wers s.; Is. Nov s5c
Cream. Were &c. Now. SO
10 PackaEes OF Bath Salts and
Powder. Boxes slightly dam
aged. Were 45e. Now. CSC
3 Imported Hot Water Bottle
Covers. In pink and blue.
Were 81. Now -. 65c
2 Imported Hot Water Bottle
Covers. Were s2.50. Now. S1.15
Imported Slchet Novelties.
We're 81. NOW ..............sI
ToILETRIEs
AIsLEs 16 AND 18
FIRST FLOOR,
Evening star., 1931-12-03
ART EMBROIDERY
DLNENIH FLOOR,
Golf Irons, SITS

" ere y6.5O
8 Lady Burke Irons. with
steel shafts; 3 niblicks, 2
mashie-niblicks, ! spade
mashle, and 2 mid d-mashies.
Iadv Burke Brassies, with
steel sh a is. Were $3.50.
nov ,.....'.. :.......... .S3.1 10
Alligator Rain Jackets. for
Sizes SO and 10. Were SIS,
Now S1.ss.
Fairs Reach Soccer Shoes;
sizes ia, 9, az, pa Were 81.
NOW ................., .x4,g5
SPORTING Goops
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Atwater Kent Radio
$3.50 Vas SI39.20

l Atwatcr Kent 8-tube Radio
! Philcc 1l-Tube Radio. ,vs,
SloI4O. Now ....,-,' $50 "a
I Philco Combination r-rnh.
Sadio and Electro!a. was siia
N0N ''....'.,..,... ,S59. 80
! Philce Tube Radio. W.,
sl2s.'o' Now .,...,.4.'. ~ sss. 50 50
! =. c. A. Rsdiola s.Tnh.
hadio. Was 1903. Now. sss se
J Victor Tube Rsd,a ws,
sel. SO. Now.....-. exc GO GO
], Victor s-Tube Radio. wa,
slzI. Now .....,..-....s. .s.S,5S
! Philso s-Tube Radio, Was
! General Electric Comblp.t,on
Lleetroia and 9-Tubr Snnnrl
MeteroeSne Radio. Was s2aa
''''..'. ....... fg 10
I, Majestic Stub. Radio. Wa,
s1fs. Now .....,.'.'. 60" ~
hApIo GALLEsIEs
Fov7TH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Broadloom Carpet Rugs
Half Orfefua[ Prices

] 6xl2. Was $40. Now. SS5
! 6xl2l0. Was S74. Now $3.50
] Lot OF 2sxj4 Plain-C 0lOred
Rag Rugs with end borders.
Blue. green, rose and orchid.
op, CHI ,,............. Voc
j Lot Of 6X9 Seamless AXmin-
ster Rugs. Were s34 so.
NOW .....-.......... .Sl9. %
j Lot of 4.6X1.6 Seamless AN
minister Rugs. Were $3.50.
Nov . .SI0.15
j SxI0-SiLe Fine Quality Seam
less Administer Rug. Was
Ss2.S0. Now .S25.fJ
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Gifts Reduced

Musical Cigarette Box. Was
SO. Now " ca "a
NeedlepOint Foot Stool. Was
$3.50 Now ....,,.. "a
y French Print Handkerchief
Boxes. Were 81 Now ..... soc
ralrs OF fooled Leather Book
Ends. Were SO so pair. Now 81
! Silver Cissrette Boy and Ash
Tray Set. Was $3.50. Now s3.;J
Italian slabaster Pedestal.
Was $40. Now ......,...,ss ss
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1931-12-03

4 Street and Afternoon Dresses Of
wool, velvet. and crepe. Sizes IL
TO Is. Were s4s50 to $50 so.
] Black velvet Afternoon Gavin
with ermine. Size "A. was
$50. Now ............S S2s,f5
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Mattress Covers Special ST each

100 No-Rip Mattress Covers of
piped seams and rubber buttons.
Single and double sizes.
2 WoOl-Fllled Figured Sateen
Covered Comforts with plain
sateen borders. Slightly SOIL
ed Size 72x8l inches. Were
SIZE so. Now ..........SGg
3 Pairs Of An-Wool Plaid
ketS, cut separately.
Were $3.50 pair. Now .Ss.95
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Fancy Linens Reduced

L drlCy L11lSnS ReduCed
I Dozen Real Madeira Hand
Now. dozen ,. So
II All-Linen Handmad. Italian
Lace obIonE Dollies with seal
loped edge l2xl8 size. Were
8 xiI-Linen Handm.d. Italian alan
Lace Scarfs. 1sx45 size Were
8Italian Hand-Embroidered
Dinner Cloths with roSe-striped
border. ! 72x72-inch cloth and
g., lsxle-inch napkins. Were
FANCY LINENS
SECOND FLOOR
Cotton Underwear
CSC Vas SI.95 to So
25 Pieces Of Underwear, in
cluding rayon crepe coats,
Philippine gowns in pastel
shades. and rayon pajamas.
35 Pieces of Underwear. includ-
ing cotton pajamss, short skirts
and Philippine gowns. Were 81
and So Now. .fSc
20 Pieces of Underwear, includ-
ing long-sleeve gowns and rayon
pajama ensembles. Gowns size
Is, paiamaS IS. 16 and IT.
We're s3 and IS e5. Now .S1.9J
COTTON UNDERWEAR
Turrn Fl nop
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Fancy Sport Socks 4 Prs, 81

Wonld Regularly be 55c and soc
800 Pairs of Fancy Sports Socks for girls and boys
Sizes 6i2 to II.
1so Pairs of Chidrens Long Stockings in black and
few white 'solledj. szes to ui4. Greatly
auced 10 .'....'.'..,.'. pair or pairs fer Soc
CHILDRENs HOSIERY, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Luggage Reduced

Pullman Case. "As is" Was
SIC so. Now ......,.,.Ss Ss
Mans Hanger Case was
$27 so. Now ...........sI15
] Steamer RuE, soiled. Was sl5.
Now - 60
l Club Bas. Was s2250. Now
$3.50
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Gowns and Chemise, S2.95
Costume Slips, R.95
We're s3.95

Il Tailored SILK Crepe Costume Slips with deep
hens; extra size slips in tailored style
ls Tailored silk Crepe Lace trimmed SILK
Petticeats with yoke Crepe Costume Slips,
and elastic back. in semi-htted style
S2.95 Now .Sl45 Were $40. Now. .S5.95
Imported ChemIses and Costume Slips; handmade with
dainty hand embroidery and trimming. sl5
Now S8.aS
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Indirect Floor Lamps Reduced

and other T0lucS-AH S
] Bronze finish Indirect Floor
Lamp with paper parchment
shade. Was S27. so. Now s12.50
Is Rnxes OF 1s-inch Candles
with fitted ends. Dark blue.
gold and black 4 in a box.
Were soc box. Now SOC
LArtFs AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Women's Glace Gloves, $50

% pairs Of womens one-casp glace gloves with fancy
cuffs mode white and black, with red trimming
Sizes 534, and 6lz.
49 pairs Of womens pull-on fancy washable capeskn
gloves, in beige. Sizes 62, ga and 7. Were s295.
GLOVES AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Dress Silks Greatly Reduced

100 Yards Of Black and Colored
Canton Crepe. Was tl.35.
Now ..........S1 yard
81 Yards of Black, Brown and
Brocade Velvet. Was. .295.
NOW ............. S1.23 yard
700 Remnants of Plain and
Fancy Silks, greatly reduced.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

30 Yards of Black Transparent
Velvet. Was. $395. Now
S2.9J yard
81 Yards of Black Transparent
Velvet. Was IS. Now S3.95 yd.
50 Yards of Black Satin Crepe.
Was SO. Now Sl.9j yard
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
orMisses' Afternoon Dresses, ,S12.25

10; Of chiffon and crepe, suitabl
2 Junior Misses Winter SPORTS
Goats, in sizes IL and Is. Were
SSs. 30. Now ...........Sta Sta.s0
Junior Misses Evening Canes in
green velvet. Sizes i3 and rs.
Were $3.50. Now .....,Sle.S 80
Junior Misses Sports and street
Dresses OF wool and crepe, in
sizes IL and Is. Were 1850.
NoN .......,.,.,.,..,,.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Long Sleeve Sweaters. S2.e5

JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
WALKER WILL
MEET MOONEY
New York Mayor viii See
Client in Prison.
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.-In-
side San Quentin's bleak walls James
J. Walker, mayor of New York City,
and Thomas Mooney, widely publ
cized convict, will meet today.
There they will discuss final plans
for the plea which Mayor Walker
will present Dec. l when he asks
Governor James Rolph Jr. to par
don Mooney.
Mooney, serving a life term on
his conviction of charge of par
ticipating in the Preparedness day
bombing in 1916, was reported more
hopeful of gaining his freedom than
at any other time in the last fifteen
years.
Mayor Walker, pleased with pro-
gress of his plans, said the meeting
might develop some very important
matters"
Naturally I am looking forward
to meeting Mooney, since I came all
the way from New York just to ask
for his freedom" Mayor Walker
said. The conference might develop
some very important matters, al
though it will be much the same as
any meeting between an attorney
and his client"
The mayor expected to greet
Mooney in Warden James J. Holo-
hans office about noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
POLITICIAN FREE
IN BOOZE CASE
Harry D. TutewiIer Again Is
Cleared by Court.

For the second time in three
months, Harry D. Tutewiler, 1917
Park avenue, former county COM
missioner, has been freed on charges
of drunkenness, operating motor
vehicle while drunk and failure to
stop after an accident.
Tutewiler was freed Friday by
Special Judge Sol G. Bodner, in mu-
nicipal court four, of charge that
he was drunk when he crashed into
a parked automobile Nov. 10 in the
$500 block on Bellefontaine street.
Bodner held the affidavit was faulty.
Judgment was withheld on charge
of failure to stop after an accident.
According to testimony of Frank
Taylor, 2513 Bellefontaine street,
owner of the parked car, Tutewiler
failed to stop, and was captured
by Taylor and a neighbor near
Twenty ninth street and Cornell
avenue.
Police testified that Tutewiler was
drunk.
Tutewiler denied the charge, as
serting he had been drinking wine
tonic. He said he was not aware his
car had struck another.
Bodner held the affidavit was
faulty because it charged Tutewiler
was operating a vehicle at Twenty
ninth street and Cornell while I'M
der the influence of liquor, whereas
the scene of the accident was on
Bellefontaine street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Indiana TEAMS
IN NATIONS z
BIG GRID TILTS
Purdue Faces Wildcats of
Northwestern; Army Is
NOtre Dame Foe.
TEN PURPLE MEN HURT
Elevator Falls in Chicago
Hotel; Quarter Back
May Not Play.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-Northwest-
ern, Big Ten champion and only
undefeated team in the midwest,
faced Purdue, beaten only once this
year, in charity post-season game
in Soldiers field today.
The weather forecast of rain
threatened TO hold the crowd to
10000 and turn the field into a
sodden gridiron similar to the one
on which Northwestern battled Notre
Dame to 90 tie in October.
Although ten Northwestern play
ers were injured slightly Friday
night in the fall of an elevator in
the Chicago Beach hotel, where the
team spent the night, it was not
believed today the mishap would
affect the teams chances seriously.
Of the seven regulars aboard the
elevator. only George Potter, quar-
ter back, received injuries which
threatened to keep him out of the
lineup today. Potter suffered a
sprained leg and pulled tendon.
His place at quarter probably will
be filled by Lewis.
Northwestern must win to protect
the first undisputed Big Ten foot
ball title ever won by the Wildcats.
If Northwestern loses, a two, three
or four-way tie might result.
Victory for Northwestern will get
the Evanston eleven an invitation
to meet Southern. California in the
Tournament of Roses game at
Pasadena, Cal, New Years day.
The Wildcats ruled a 7-to-5 ia
vorite because of superior power and
weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Notre Dame Is Favorite
BV UnHcd Pres

~ CNlICU FfeSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Overcast
skies and a temperature just above
the freezing mark greeted the foot
ball players Of Army and Notre
Dame as they prepared to renew a
traditional rivalry at Yankee sta
dunn today.
The cold weather is not expected
to affect attendance and capa-
city crowd of 10000 probably will be
looking for some spectacular stunt
to rival the thrills which Notre
Dame Army games of other years
have produced.
Marchy Schwartz the greatest
threat to Army's hope of ending it's
string of defeats by Notre Dame.
The brilliant half back is a unani-
nous choice for 1881 all-America
honors and is keyed for an effort to
make his final collegiate gridiron
appearance a notable one.
Schwartz and his mates enter the
/ game as Z to favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
MANIAC ON SPREE
Guard Charged With Free
ing Fiend in New York.
By United Press

By United Press
BEACON, N. Y, Nov. ga mad
man, convicted for a Brooklyn ham
mer murder eighteen years ago, was
at large today, after an alleged trip
to a Speakeasy and a party with his
keeper.
Frederick Netcher, the maniac,
was taken from Matteawan and
abetted in escaping by a guard, it
was charged. The attended was al
legged to have taken Netcher on a
tour of speakeasies before permit
ting him to stroll away.
The escape and the consequent
charges came to light with the
prosecution of Alfred Chabot, Mat
teawan guard, in court here. Cha
bot was held in $4,000 bail for hear
ing Wednesday,.
The maniac last was seen Sun
day night with the guard. Aff1da-
Wits state that Netcher was seen dis
playing a large roll of bills and that
he was seen later in Newburgh buy
ing many rounds of drinks in a
speakeaSy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Hou the Market
Opened

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The stock
market presented a steadier tone to-
day. The majority o tissues showed
small declines, but there were sew
eral making moderate gains. Trad
ing turned dull.
A few issues slipped back frac-
tionally and, having closed at new
near market lows, their initial prices
were at the new lows. Among these
were westinghouse Electric at 1875,
off u; ocony-Vacuum IL, off Il;
Radio-Keith-O rpheum Us, off q,
and Radio Corporation 81s, off Is.
Steel common opened unchanged
at SIS, and unchanged quotations
were noted in Anaconda, Interna-
tional Nickel, Kennecott, American
and Foreign Power, Bethlehem
Steel, Commercial Solvents, United
Corporation, Paramount Publiv and
General Motors.
Allied Chemical rose to rs, up y i,
and fractional gains also were made
by Standard Brands, Auburn Auto,
Vanadium, A. M Byers, STANDARD
Gas, Du Pont and Montgomery
Ward.
Consolidated Gas was sold down
to 65A, off a point but other utili-
ties held fairly well. Selling went
ahead in some of the initial weak
spots such as Radio Keith Or
pheum which broke to 2.
Railroad shares were quieter and
made only fractional recessions fol-
lowing their wide open break of
Friday. Copper shares continued
to hold around the previous clos
ing level.
Steel common firmed up in the
early trading, lending a better tone
to the industrial group. Volume
in the general market continued
light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
ALLEGED TERRORIZER
OF GIRLS ARRESTED
Washington Man One of Suspects
in Looting of Home.

washington man One OF suspects
in LOOting of Home.
Suspected of being one of three
men who terrorized two young girls
in robbery of the home Of Floyd
Lewis, SITS Rosslyn avnue, several
days ago, Oral Chattin of Wash
ington, Ind, son of the Davies
county treasurer, was held today in
city prison.
Chattin was returned from Wash
ington Friday night, following the
arrest of Max Huston, %, of Lo-
ganSport, as the second suspect. A
third suspect has not been appre-
hended.
The men are alleged to have en-
tered the Lewis home, where jean
cite Hunt, H. a neighbours daughter,
and her sister May 10, were caring
for the Lewis children while the
parents were away.
One of the bandits threatened
jeanette and robbed Lewis of a dia-
mond ring valued at $500 as he re-
turned home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
Body of Stage Star Found
in Hotel Room; Query
Ina Claire.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Robert
AmeS, 40, and Ina Claire, stage and
screen stars, and off-Stage sweet
hearts, had set today for a decision
on whether they would appear to-
gether in the only roles of a pro-
jected Broadway drama.
They were cast instead in the
leading parts of a drama of life and
death-Ames dead under myster-
ious circumstances. with an autopsy
set for today in New York; Miss
Claire Frustrated by grief in Hol-
lywood
Ames came east last Tuesday
from the coast, where he had been
linked Economically with Miss
Claire, former wife of John Gill
bert. He had conferred with Tom
Van Dyke on the latter's play,
Interview" and was enthusiastic
over its possibilities. Miss Claire, it
was understood, was rot so en-
thusiastic.
Whisky Bottles in Room
Success of the couple in the film
play Rebound was believed TO
have led to their consideration as
the stars of Interview"
Ames' body was found by a
chambermaid in the Hotel Delmon-
leo several hours after the actor had
died. DR.. Eugene Marcovici, the
hotel physician, said death resulted
from bladder hemorrage. Police
found six whisky bottles in the room
and one, partly filled, was removed
for analysis.
Miss Claire, who had been seen
with Ames frequently in the last
few months, was asked by wire to
describe the actors mental condi-
ton. This request from police was
made after they learned Ames and
Miss Claire talked to each other by
long distance telephone between New
York and Hollywood Friday.
Visited by Father
Thursday night AmeS was visited
by his father, Louis Ames, of Hart
ford, Conn, and Allen Fagin, Miss
Claire'S brother. The three had
Thanksgiving dinner and they left
together to take the elder Ames to
the station, where he boarded a
train for home.
Fagin told police that the actor
left him at the station with the
laughing assertion!
I've got to go back to the hotel.
I've got date with one of my for
mer wives"
Arnes did not mention which one
of his four former wives he meant,
Fagin said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
a War Terror
The United States declares

The United States declares
warl
And what would happen?
Are We any better prepared
than we were fourteen years
ago? Would there be war
profiteering? Is there any
plan for drafting wealth as well
as man power?
Starting Monday, The Times
will tell you just what would
be likely to happen should the
United States take UP arms
once again.
Ruth Finney has written for
the Scripps- Howard newspa-
pers a brilliant series of four
articles on just what congress
may do to wipe out war profit
eering.
War profiteering-the who.
the what, the why-starting
Monday. Don't miss Il,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28

Typical Zuni Indians are shown
in the upper picture talking over
the problems of the day. A
street scene in the tribal town, in
the second picture is much as it
was 400 years ago. The map on
the right shows the location of
the Zuni and Navajo reservations
in New Mexico and Arizona. Their
territory principally is barren
waste, suited only for grazing
sheep, goats and other animals
able to climb the steep sides of
the mesas for their food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-28
'BULLDOz|NG'
TACTICS
TO CORONER
High Handed Methods Used
in Handling Death Cases,
ACCuSerS Say.
20. WITNESSES HEARD
Lafayette Board of Works
President Is Called
for Testimony.
20. WITNESSES HEARD
BY DICK MILLER

Evidence purporting to show that
Coroner Fred w. Vehling used
czaristic and "bulldozing' tactics in
handling death cases is expected to
be presented to the Marion county
grand jury Monday, when it re-
sumes the probe into the coroner's
alleged illegal activities.
The probe was recessed today for
the week end, after the jury heard
testimony of more than a sco~H of
witnesses. Nearly 100 persons are
prepared to tell the jury of circum-
stances attending Vehling's conduct.
Among witnesses Monday, it is
expected seevral out-of-town resi-
dents will appear to describe how
Vehling handled fatality cases, in
some of which, it is charged, he
stole" bodies for embalming in his
own undertaking establishment at
712 Virginia avenue.
Lafayette Man Called
Among Quietly witnesses is Al
bert j. Krabbe ST., president of the
Lafayette Qnd) works board, father
of boy who figured in death
case this spring. The son was the
occupant of a car which crashed,
killing two other persons. Krabbe's
son incurred only minor injuries.
When Krabbe sought to remove
his son from city hospital, Vehling
refused permit.
"Vehling also tried hard enough
to get the bodies of the two boys
who did die said Krabbe.
1t is charged that Vehling used
high handed methods against rela-
tives of the others killed in the
crash.
Refused to Release Body
Henry Reifenreath, father of one
of the fatally injured persons, is
said to have directed Vehling to re-
lease the body to Finn Brothers,
undertakes, in Indianapolis. Vehl-
ing refused, and it was nearly
twelve hours before Finn Brothers
received the body, it is charged.
Krabb denounced Vehling, de-
claring his "czaristic and BULLDOG
ing" tactics are "a poor advertise
ment for Indianapolis"