davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
JUL

Mrs Anna A. (Melsinger) Wheeler. Catherine Guilfolle, Mary l. O'Conneii, Helen Marie O'Con. nell, John J. o'suilivaa.
 3-Henry Schmitz, Richard T Burns, Clifford ". kellas, Mri Charles 4. Jackson, Mrs Elizabeth Mary Douglas.
 4---Mrs Elizabeth Hollywood William ]. Reid.
 5--Mrs Julia Andrus Cook, Mir Ellen Dimock of OnkvIlle.
 6--Mrs Elizabeth Manley Fran. cis, Mrs Emily schmidt of oak vile.
 7--Fannle KimbGll Burton.
 s--Thomas stinson of oakville KaJetonas Budelis, Gustav Kleist Patrick Keefe.
 D---Eugene M. Redman.
 1O--Flnton P. Phelnn, John Par clio, Mrs Jane Cowan.
 11--Mrs Anna Mazeiha, Mri Mary sherwood salmon, John Par clio. Mrs Pasquina Carb0ne, Mfr Teresa Russo Mungiardi.
 12--Pnui Czesk, Mrs Jessie II Long. Mrs Esther Austin of Deei Island, Bantam.
 13--John Werner, William D Odell of Watertown, Thomas Son. dermon.
 14-Mrs Catherine samela. Mrl Lucy Gudonis, Margaret sheerar of New Britain.
 15--Mrs Maria (valerio) Zap. pone of Watertown, Robert scotl Rasmussen.
 16-Joseph simanauskas. James Lancaster.
 1O-FrederIck Elmer Pierpont ST, Margaret Hayes, Mrs Bridget (I.awlor) Doran, Michael J. FureS of New York. 20-Mrs Elizabeth Kachergis. 21-John GaJauskas. 22-Mrs Mary l.. Foody, Mri Johanna Lund Gallagher, Sister Frances Agnes (Theresa Ryan.)
 24-Emmett Corr. Henry Y Cunningham. 25-Patrick J. Boyce. Arthur Norton Hubbell of Waterville. 26-7Walter George Scott, Mri Catherine Brady. 27-Mrs Edile Bishop. 2S--Mrs Mary Uffendale Beau camp. 29-Mrs Margaret Barry Lane Mrs Mary (Connor) Slattery oi New Haven. Mrs Edward Kelly Mrs Anthony Caruso. 30-Mrs Patrick Brennan Amelia Borisas.
 31-Anthony (Graph) Crafa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

has been made member of the French Legion of Honor for distin- guished work in journalism.
 4--Waterbury's proposed muni- clpal golf course will be located on land near East Mountain reser- voir. The ncme of Attorney Ed ward J. Finn wGs sent to the gen. eral assembly to-day by Governor Wilbur l.. Cross for appointment as judge of the court of common pleas, and was placed on calendar shortly before the Judiciary com mfttee.
 5--Jeremiah Dooley of Frost road narrowly escaped death from carbon monoxide poisoning in his garage where he was found by his wife who quickly summoned an ambulance-is expected to recover.
 6--Superintendent Charles K. Ahearn of the local Bureau of Fire Alarms was elected exalted ruler of the Elks last night and will be inducted into office in April.
 7--The Board of Education was called into special session by Mayor Hayes who scored action in selec- ton of site for proposed Fairlawn school, methods and acts called illegal.
 9--Severe rainstorm accompan- led by high winds did considerable damage around city, clogging sew CTS, filling cellars with water and disruptinR telephone, electric and trolley servcie. Patrick k. Kiely, 69, of 13 Ridgewood street, well known citizen. died after brief ill., ness.
 10--Donald Gilmartln, six year old son of MT and Mrs John Gil- martin. died at St Mary's hospital as result of operation for appen. dicitis. Adrian L. Wolff was or' dered held to-day TOT superior court under bonds of 5000 as criminally responsible for the death of Patrolman Matthew J McNally. November 1t9h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

11--Waterbury branch of tht Crusaders organized last night al Country club, whose purpose is tho ultimate repeal modification oi present prohibition laws, John D Thoms, temporary chairman. 12--Clarence D. O'Brien, prom. nent in sporting circles. died at his home, 14 Central avenue. 13--Friday the thirteenth result. ed in no major crimes or freak oc. currences around the city. 14--A bill was introduced in the legislature in Hartford for a new route between Waterbury and Bris. tol via Wolcott.
 16---Waterbury Council of Cath olic Women held eth annual meet. ing at Catholic High school yes' terday, Bishop McAuliffe present and Mrs Josephine McGowan prominent Catholic lecturer, guest
 17--St Patrick's day celebrated by various organizations. The American Brass company with headquarters in this city gets big contract from Pennsylvania rail- road as Q result of plans of the railroad company to electrlfy all their lines.
 1s--Baron Torkomlan was or. dered to vacate premises at 199 Bank street by action brought by the s. and k. Realty company owners of the building where hlf offices are located. Nat Richards, youthful communist. who demon strated unsuccessful parade on the city hall last year, was given n one year jail sentence.
 19--Thc Spring Opening prizes were awarded for the best window in various classes o2 merchandise. The newly formed Crusaders met last night and are planning q membership drive.
 20--Warrant was Issued for the arrest of isabelle LituwnitIs. 16 year old missing witness in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
CHRONOLOGY LOOKING BACK OVER WATERBURY :.
 :. IN 1931-A DAY BY DAY LISTING OF HAPPENING

for new municipal golf course near East Mountain reservoir.
 30--Palm Sunday was observed in churches--final week of lent be- gins.
 31--E. o. Goss of Scovill Man. ufacturing company announces himself in favor of a new charter for city, reorganization of city gov. ernment. and continuity plan in dealing with m~nicipal business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
MARCH

2---The funeral of pr Charles A. Monagan to the Immaculate Con- ception Church was largely at tended, many physicians present. John and stephen Curtiss, 22 year old twin brothers of Wa tertown, who were badly injured in snash-up when their light truck crashed Into trolley on the Sey- mour-Beacon Falls highway late Saturday afternoon. are reported to show improvement at the Griffin hospital in Derby.
 3-Leland Stowe of Southhury, prominent in the newspaper field,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

executor of the estate of his aunt, the late Miss Anna Kenny, is suing Burton H. Gessert, inmate at the Cheshire reformatory, for $1O,0O0 damages as causing the death of Miss Kenny last October 4th when she was struck by automobile driven by Dessert.
 30--Judge Frank McEvoy was endorsed by unanimous vote of house and senate in Hartford for a period of eight years on superior court bench. Mercury dropped twenty degrees and heavy snow is promised.
 31--Another heavy snowfall during the night makes going bad --Ploughs out early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
JUNE

l--Four died here over week. end and three critically injured. ArnoId apartene. 2e. and his sister Rose, 1e. of ee South Elm street were killed, and their mother, Mrs columba epartone. g0. also a brother Frank. were seriously ln- jured when automobile in which they were riding crashed head-on into n trolley ear ln Derby; ana Mrs John 0eruiii. 4s, Of 706 Eaet Main street was also kIIIa1 iu same accident. and her husband patnFui. ~ injured. The fourth death WMs that of David CoHihe, 3. son es
 (COnilnued on West PaseD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
The

25.--Mrs Adelerd Morin, Bar bnra Mary Flannagan.
 2G---Casimer Knzukauskas, Mrs Peter Culbert.
 27--Timothy ]. Calvin. Dennis Dorsey, Dr Charles Andrew Mon agnn.
 2s-Alfred F. schandelmaier, William Oscar Winters, Mrs Cos tLntinn santoro. Mrs Joseph Capu' ano. Mrs John Lake.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
NEGRO POLITICS
!. .ST|RFACT|ONS

Dissatisfaction with the leader
ship and policy of the National
Negro Republican League is seen
in Negro political circles as the
basic reason for probable forma
tion of a new Republican organi,
zation here.
The National Negro Republican
League was organized several
months ago with DR.. John r.
Hawkins as president. Head
quarters were opened in the Pru-
Dental Bank building opponents
have termed the league a Jim
crow" caucaS.
The new organization is ex-
pected to be under the leadership
70 Perry w. Howard. Republican
national committeeman from
mississippi Louis B. Anderson
Chicago alderman, seeking Con
gresham DE Priests place; John
r. Risher, former head OF the
Lincoln League; Robert R. Church
of Memphis, and Lincoln John,
son jr., of Georgia.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Miss Anna A. Gordon
Left $4,000 Estate

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 UN.S0
The will disposing of the $4,000
estate of Miss Anna Adams Cor
don, former president of the Ma.
tional w, C. T. u, has been
flied for probate. Her home in
Evanston, Ill. and a home in
Auburndale, Mass, are left to a
sister, Miss P. Gordon. The Ma
tional w. c. T. U. and World
w. c. T. U. each receive $500.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
VET NEW CHIEF
IN ALEXANDRIA

John S. Arnold, World War
veteran, was chosen police chief
of Alexandria, Va, at a meeting
of the city council yesterday. He
will succeed w. w. Campbell,
who was dismissed.
Formal appointment Of Arnold
will be made today by city mana
ger Wallace Lawrence.
The new appointee will be the
youngest man ever to have servel
as head Of the Alexandria de-
partment. He is a lieutenant Of
the National Guard and served
under Pershing in the Mexican
campaign in 1916.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
"G0S" Burns Hand
of Floor POLiShe1

Thomas M. Davis, 421 Con-
cord Ave. N. W., has a burned
hand today and an increased
knowledge of the dangers Of
gasoline.
He was using steel wool
saturated with the fluid to clean
floors yesterday when the wool
short-circuited a lamp socket.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
Pair Hammers Man
And Steals His Radio

Police today are searching for
two men who late yesterday as
saulted Clarence E. Matthias, 81,
of 7Ol G st. S. E., in his home,
and stole radio and a $50
diamond ring.
Matthias told police the men
struck him with a hammer. He
named one of them.
The Washington times., 1931-09-04
CLOTHING STOLEN

Robbers last night smashed a
show window in the store Of
Louie Lazaross, 1888 Seventh st.
N. W., and escaped before police
arrived. A large quantity Of
clothing, the value of which was
llndetermined. was stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
ROAD ROBBERS
STRAND VICTIM
Little Sinner Relieved of
SIS and His Auto.

Crowded to the side of the road
by a car near Morristown Friday
night. Everett Oittle Sinner Mid
daugh told police he was robbed OF
SIS and the automobile he was
driving.
The car Middaugh was driving
was the property of Grover Gimz
26O6 Brookside parkway, police said
Thieves who looted his car while
he was in filling station, stole $35
and SGT check, Stanley Adams, So
North Dearborn street, collector for
a bank, reported to police. The
theft occurred at Twenty-ffth street
and Martindale avenue, police were
informed.
Three men were arrested on petit
larceny and Yagrancy charges by DO
lice today after they are alleged to
have stolen quantity of coal from
a railroad car at 900 Beecher street
They are James and Edward Hunter
1851 New street. and Roscoe Hen
bricks, II, of TIC Beecher street
Theft of clothing valued at $125
from his parked automobile was re-
ported to police today by E. B. Me-
gently of Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
4 CANDIDATES
IN LEGION RACE
Election to Be Monday at
Anderson Convention.

-Four Indianapolis men have an
nounced their candidates. for COM
membership of the Seventh district
OF the American Legion for next
year. Election will be held Monday
at the Grand hotel in Anderson
where the Legion state convention
is being held DR.. Frank E. Long,
3401 Guilford avenue, is retiring
commander of the district.
The four men who are running
for the office are Wilfred Bradshaw,
615 Eugene street; John w. Hano.
2241 College avenue; j. E. Menden-
hall, 1101 North Oakland avenue.
and Roy L. Volstad, GIT oxford
street.
In the gala parade Monday.
Seventh district viii march in fifth
place. For the past several years,
the district has paraded last among
the thirteen districts. Placing in
the column is decided according to
percentage of membership.
approximately 1000 Marion
county Legionnaires are expected to
march. o. G. Robinette, 1857 West
Iwenty-ninth street, will act as
parade marshal for the district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
SURRENDER OF
OIL REFINERS
BELIEVED NEAR
Oklahoma and Texas Firms
Running Out of Crude,
Observers Say.


OKLAHOMA. CITY. Aug. %
Oklahoma motorists paid 2 cents
gallon more for gasoline today
and did it with a smile because
they considered the price increase
further evidence that Governor
William H alfalfa Bib Murray
is winning his fight for 81 a barrel
crude oil.
The increase, it is believed, indi-
Gates refiners are running out OF
crude oil and sooner or later Will
surrender to the edictS of Governors
Murray and Ross Sterling of Texas,
both OF whom have shut down flush
fields under martial law.
RefinerieS and pipe line COM
panies have not yet. however, raised
the price of crude oil to 81 as state
officials predicted that they would.
With equal determination. Cover
norS Murray and Sterling refused to
talk compromise.
Observers believed that every hour
brought the oil companies that
much closer to surrender. The
Texas Company, which takes $1,000
barrels daily, raised its price for
forty gravity oil to 10 cents, an in
crease of 80 cents.
Governor Murray announced that
two purchasers had offered to meet
his 81 demand, but that he refused
to open the fields until all the
companies agreed to this price.
Let the whole bunch get to-
gether," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
Sergeant McSWiggin Loses
His Long Fight for SIay-
erS of Billy
BIZ United Press

ID = CHtttN fJtSS
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-The five
year search of Sergeant Anthony
McSwiggin for the slayers of his
son has ended. McSwiggin is dead.
The 56-year-old police sergeant
who stood in April, 1926, over the
fresh grave Of his only son, Will
liam. and vowed to track down the
youths gangSter slayerS, died late
Friday night Of head injury re-
ceived in an auto accident last
July 26.
The killing of BILLY" McSwiggin
is written into the annals of I'LL
nois crime as the outstanding ex-
ample of gangdom mystery and
power. He was only &c when he
died, a brilliant youth who as as
sistant states attorney already had
sent so many men to the gallows
he was known as the hanging
prosecutor"
About $40 the night Of April II,
in 1926, young McSwiggin and two
other men were moved down by
machine gun fire in front of a
saloon in Cicero. the suburb then
repeatedly ruled by "Scarface Az
Capone.
The two men killed with McSwig-
gin were known gangsters. They
had been his pals when all were
boys together. There were many
theories as to what he, an assistant
states attorney, was doing with
them in front of a saloon.
There also were many theories
as to why the men were slain. One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
NOiSeIeSS Portable Type
writer to Be Displayed to
Nations Dealers.

To measure public acceptance OF
new products in periods of depres-
sion and business recovery, Rem
lngton Rand, Inc. has designated
Monday, Aug. "a, for its one-day ma
tional campaign presenting a noise
less portable typewriter.
According to I. F. Osborne, local
manager for Remington Rand, Inc,
results of this drive on a single new
product will be watched by business
as whole, as we'll as the office
equipment industry.
Demonstration will be made Mon
day to more than 10000 business ex-
ecutives in 200 cities.
"Remington-Rand has designated
Aug. "a as the day which will mark
the beginning of a definite business
revival" Mr.. Osborne states. "A
single days campaign focused on
executives will demonstrate one
thing-that if business ever is to
be stabilized, it must come through
executive action and control.
I'VE have been assured that the
public will buy. now, where new
values are apparent. In a single
day. for the benefit of all business.
we intend to test this assurance un-
der fire"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
Church Returns Belongings
Traveller Stricken
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 22.-Estel
Lambert, %, son of Mrs. Ida Lam
bert of Indianapolis, became sud-
denly and seriously i'll here while
en- route home from Kentucky.
where ne had been seeking work.
He applied at police headquarters
for place to rest. Arrangements
were made with the township trus-
tee to give him a ticket, but he was
too i'll to go. He was placed on a
cot and physician called who said
his temperature was 1867. He was
placed in charge of Mrs. Josephine
Easton. county health nurse, who
said the symptoms might be that of
spinal meningitis, of which there
has been fear of an epidemic here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
DEATH HALTS HUNT
FOR SONS KILLERS

theory was McSwiggin was mistaken
by Capone gunners for Hymie Weiss,
a gangster enemy Of Capone.
"Of course, I didn't kill him." said
Capone. Il liked the kid
Five special grand juries investi-
gated the case. Every detective in
the city worked on it at one time
or another Many men we're ac-
cused. Anthony McSwiggin. known
as tough copper" made his own
investigation. He named Capone,
Frank Diamond, Frank Rio and
Bob Mccullough as the Slayers.
III get them" he had muttered
over his sons grave.
But he never did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
City Councilman Dies
BIZ United Press

MARION. Ind, Aug. 22.-The
Rev. ClarkSon w. Shawley, 70, Re
publican member of the Marion city
council and for thirty-five years a
leading mortician here, died in the
Grant county hospital Friday after
five days illness of gangrene. He
had charge of an interdenomina-
tional church in SouthG Marion,
where he preached free of charge
for thirty-two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
PRAYER AIDS RUNAWAYS
Two Anderson Girls Flee When
Heads Bow in Congregation.
3V Times Sneci0L


ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 22.-Un-
needing of prayer invoked on a
congregation by preacher, two Is
year-old girls eluded parental Gus
tody at the Pentecostal church and
disappeared. The girls, Effie Rig
don and Ida Stubblef1eld, went to
the church accompanied by the Rig
don girls father and mother.
Here, take this song book and
hold it until get back" remarked
the Rigdon girl to her brother as
she left. When the parents raised
their heads at the conclusion of the
prayer the girls were gone. Police
are searching for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
NEW PRODUCT TO
BE SHOWN PUBLIC
TRUSTEE VOTED MEDAL
Official in LapOrte Comfy Receives
Clubs Recognition.
BN Ifnlea Nnecinl

LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 22.-Frank
E. Behrndt, Center township
trustee, is the 1881 recipient of a
medal awarded annually by the IN
terclub council and public affairs
committee of the local Kiwanis club
as having given "the greatest out
standing service to the community"
The trustees work in unemploy-
ment relief and poor aid formed the
basis of the medal award.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
AIR SHOW is PLANNED
First Event of Kind at Hammond
Will Open Sept. S.
By Times Special

D 7 tHFto tSptCfNb
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 22.-Un-
der auspices of the local American
Legion post, Hammond's first avia-
ton show and airplane races will be
held Sept. 5, 6 and 7. The program
will be held in connection with
dedication of the new 1O0-acre
Skeeter airport.
Grandstands with a capacity OF
10000 are being erected at the air.
port.
At least fifty planes are expected
to be entered for the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
Singin' in the Suds
Rub-a-cub-duh

Rub-a-d dub dub.
here's four on a
tub!
And VIII at a
shampoo tn e S e
four are getting.
The quartet
shown in the
photo are, left to
right, Rhea Flor
ence Frankel, 8.
Of 3401 Winthrop
a V e nue.; j an e
Lawson, 1850 Fall
Creek boulevard:
Betty Fisher (get-
ting a soap mas
sage and Gloria
Frankel, at the
extreme right.
The out cor
beauty parlor was
in the yard Of
j a n e LawSon'S
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22

Sixty boys and
g iris have
weighed in" at
Marion County
tuberculosis Asso-
cations nutrition
camp at Bridge
port this sum-
mer.
T W e n t y-e light
girls are at the
last encampment.
Upper Photo-A
rest hour in the
camps playroom.
LoWer-The crest
of a king or
the engraving on
a costly statue
can't equal the
heart put into the
init ais being
carved by Ellen
frost, 9, of 866
Fletcher avenue,
on the camps old
oak tree. Ellen
smiles, because it
won't be long be-
fore she can dis
card her brace
and walk like
other c h il dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
CRASH INJURIES SEVEN
Parents and Five Children in Car
rage Struck by Automobile.

By United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 22.-Seven
members of one family are suffering
today from injuries suffered when
the carriage in which they we're
riding was struck by an automo-
bile.
The victims are Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Mariner and their children, Ed
ward, 9; Leroy, 7; Robert, S; George,
3, and Pauline. 4. The four boys
suffered skull fractures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
School Reunion Sunday

DV Z INItS NDfCluI
NORTH VERNON, Ind, Aug. o.
"A joint reunion of former pupils
of the Deer Greek and Oakdale
schools will be held at Oakdale
school house three miles east of
here Sunday. A basket dinner will
be served at noon. Dan McCauley
is president of the reunion organ
ization and Amy B. King, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
Former Resident Loses Legs

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. o.
Relatives here have been advised
that H. L. Rinehart, So, former To-
cal resident, suffered loss of his legs
when run over by train at Ell
Paso, Tex. While here he was en-
ployed as a brakeman by the Penn
sylvania railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
Lockiaw Fatal

By Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Aug. %.
-Joeanna Ellis. 5, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Ellis, is dead of lock-
jaw which developed in a cut on
a lip suffered a month ago when
she fell while playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
Boost for Peaches

BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Aug. o.
Peach canning week, part of a cam
paign TO increase sales of Knox
county's crop, will open Sunday,
which has been designated peach
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
JUST ANOTHER ARREST
Wabash Youth Accused of Eight
Fish and Game Law Breaches.

By Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Aug. 22.-Arrest-
ed for the eighth time on charge
of violating fish and game laws,
Noble Isley, a Wabash youth.
showed no concern, and entered a
plea Of guilty, resulting in a fine
and costs totaling $50.
He was taken into custody at the
state penal farm as he concluded
a sixty-day term for illegal sale of
fish. The eighth arrest resulted
from killing a pheasant. H. H. Hell
man, a taxidermist at North Man
chester, complained to authorizes
after the bird had been placed in
his hands for Stuffing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
Father of Nine Dies

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. o.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day morning for Robert H. McIn-
tyre, II, who died after an illness
OF two years. He leaves his widow
and nine children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
Veteran. 81. Dies

By United Press
NEW PALESTINE, Ind, Aug. %.
Frank Clark, "a, a veteran of the
Civil war, died at his home here of
heart disease. Only two Civil war
veterans now remain in this COM
munity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-22
Auto Kills Child

by UHtItu FTtSS
GARY, Ind, Aug. 22.-Antoni Co.
dina Jr., 4, while walking along a
highway near here with his father,
was killed instantly when struck by
an automobile.