davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
IN STEEL
PRICES SEEN

CHICAGO, June IS G.N.S).
Steel producers will soon an
nounce price increases in their
products, according to reports
current here today.
This may possibly result in the
long-awaited upturn in general
commodity prices, observers said.
1t was understood that Inland
Steel Company, leading independ-
ent producer in the Chicago area,
is soon to announce increases of
50 a ton on galvanized sheets and
So a ton on black sheets for
third quarter business.
Officials of the Illinois Steel
Company, subsidiary of the
United States Steel Corporation,
declined to comment on the re.
ports.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
TruscOn Will Issue
Semi Ye1rLu ReDOrt

Tr::scon Steel Company will
issue it's income account semi
annually, instead of quarterly, as
heretofore.
No earnings statement has
been issued for the first quarter
of 1881, but a report covering
operations in the six months
ending June 30, 1880, will be is
sued about July 20. The New
York Stock Exchange recently
granted permission for Truscon
to issue such reports twice an
nually.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
so Stocks Average
Increase for Week

The market value of so repre-
sentative stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange at the close of
the week ended Saturday, June
13, 1881, was $15,737,052,200, an
increase of $675,957,390 or ap-
proximately 4.49 per cent over
the value of $15,061, ,094,810 at
the close of the preceding week,
according to a compilation by
Paul H. Davis & Co., members
of the New York Stock Exchange.
This compares with $23,720,3l3,
the value of the shares at the
close of the corresponding day in
1880,
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
LOWer Petroleum
Freight Approved

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today approved the pro-
poSal Of the railroads to estab-
lish a basic scale on petroleum
and petroleum products somewhat
lower than the scale prescribed by
it in a previous order in the rate
structure investigation on those
commodities.
Limited authority to vary from
the uniformity requirement was
granted the railroads under GER
tain circumstances in order to en-
able them to meet competition of
motor trucks and pipe lines.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
OUTPUT
IS STEADILY
GAINING
Each of First Four Months Of
Year Shows Increase Over
Previous One, Says Report

In the first four months this
year, 491 commercial planes,
valued at $2,205,626 without en-.
gines, were produced, and 47a,
with value of $2.430,254, were
sold, according to the Aeronauti-
cal Chamber of Commerce Of
America, Inc.
While both production and
sales were below last year, there
has been a decided increase since
January this year.
Monthly Gain Steady
Only So were produced in Janu.
ary, with SO in February, l48 in
March and 1876 in April. There
were IS commercial airplanes sold
in January, 80 in February, 157
in March and 1877 in April.
Eighteen fewer units were man.
ufactured this year in the last
month Of the 120-day period than
in 1880, and so fewer planeS
were delivered.
Both production and sales Il
commercial engines in the first
four months of this year exceeded
the record for the corresponding
period last year. This year 76c
engines were produced and 7s3
delivered.
Valued at $1,462,27S
The value Of those manufac,
tured was $1,462,279, and the
value of those delivered S1,766,
375. In 1880, 1872 power plants,
with a valuation Of $2,5S2, 100.
came off the production lines.
The units sold reached a total
of 667 and were valued at $2,44s.,
76S
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
F. B. Keech Company
Opens NeU Branch

F. B. Keech g. Co., investment
and brokerage house, opened a
second Washington branch office
in the Mayflower Hotel this morn
ing under the management of
Harry M. Fridley, jr., who has
been connected with the branch
office in the Metropolitan Club
since 1926.
Both branches are under the
general supervision Of George
Garrett, resident partner of the
firm.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Crops Under Normal
On Canada PrnirieS

Lack of moisture in the prairie
provinces of Canada has brought
crops below normal, with unsatis-
factory growth and pasturage be.
coming critical, according to the
latest crop report of the Bank
of Montreal.
With the exception of fodder
crops and some coarse grains,
seeding has been completed. Con.
siderable damage has resulted
from soil drifting, particularly in
Saskatchewan and south ern
Alberta.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Utility Is Seeking
Customer OlUnerS

Western Power, Light and Tele'
phone Company is conducting an
intensive customer-ownership cam
paign in Kansas, Oklahoma, New
Mexico and Colorado starting
June /. Previous campaigns have
resulted in the distribution of a
substantial amount of the COM
pany's preferred stock to hundreds
of new stockholders. Later in the
year other parts of the territory
served by the company will be
similarly canvassed.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Yield Gains ShOIUn
Bu N. Y. Bank Stocks

The New York City bank stock
market during the past week
registered a moderate recovery
as compared with the previous
week. as indicated by the Dollar.
Index figures compiled by Holt,
Rose & Troster.
The yield now stands 4.753 per
cent against 1850 per cent a
week ago. The current yield
compares with a yield Of 5.565
per cent on December II, 1880.
the low point for last year, and
with 1926 per cent on April 81,
the high for 1890.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
COASTAL TRADE
WARNED Of
RATE WAR
Shipping Board Chief Tells
CoastWise Conferees Here
Regulation Is Threatening

Unless the coastwise steamship
lines put their affairs in order,
drastic regulation either by the
Shipping Board or the Interstate
Commerce Commission will re-
suit, T. v. O'Connor, chairman
Of the Shipping Board, told mem.
bers Of the Intercoastal Carriers
Conference at a meeting today.
The conference was called in
an attempt to find some solution
Of problems resulting from rate
disputes.
Deprecates Rate War
Mr.. O'Connor urged the mem
bers to form a plan of co-opera-
ton to eliminate operating losses.
He favored re-establishment of
the rate conference agreements
on practical and permanent
basis. He said:
"Some Of you, / am told,
would prefer a period Of active
warfare, to last until the weaker
lines are driven out of the
trade. Others among you want
more drastic regulation, either
by the Shipping Board or by
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. On the other hand,
some Of you believe it entirely
feasible, under conditions as
they now exist, to re.eStablish
and maintain an effective con-
ference"
The water borne intercoastal
freight traffic of the United
States, for the calendar year
ended Dec ber 81, 1880,
amounted to 9,043,772 cargo tons,
according to a shipping board re-
port.
All Under u. s. Flag
This was carried on entirely in
American flag vessels operating
through the Panama Canal be-
tween the Pacific and the Allan
tic and Gulf Coasts. The 1880
traffic was participated in by 81
ports located in 20 States. Three
of these States, located on the
Pacific Coast contained 81 Of the
ports, in California, 8 in Ore
gon and 10 in Washington.
The Gulf Coast, embracing three
States end a portion of a fourth,
had Is ports which were active
in the intercoastal trade, Of which
10 were located in Texas, 3 in
Louisiana, / in Florida, and l in
Alabama.
The South Atlantic District.
like the Gulf, was made up of
three States and a portion of a
fourth, and had ports repre-
sented in the intercoastal trade.
OF this number were located in
Florida, and / each in Georgia,
South Carolina and North Caro-
lima.
The North Atlantic District in
cluded 10 States with 16 ports.
These were located 3 in Massachu-
sets, 2 each in New York, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island and Vir-
gir1ia, and l each in Maryland
Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sew and Maine.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Decline Continues
In Ore SHIPMENTS

Iron ore shipments from upper
lake ports continue to show a
marked decline from last year.
Total for May was 1,769,295
cars, as compared with 6,979,57S
cars shipped from these ports in
May, 1880. For the season to
June /. shipments totaled 1,945,.
216 cars, against 7,078,132 car
loads in similar period last year.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Australia Decides
Financial PrO0r1n1

AUSTRALIA, June 15.-Federal
labor caucus has endorsed the de-
cisions reached at the Melbourne
conference for loan conversion and
the reduction in government pen
sions and wages. Parliamentary
approval is now assured.
Banks have undertaken to carry
government deficits, thereby en-
abling the several States to meet
all liabilities.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
RUBBER SHIPMENTS UP

Shipments of pneumatic cas-.
ings by United States manufac-
turers in April totaled 4,931, ,9O6
compared with 4,121.531 in March
and 5,089,777 in April, 1880, ac-
cording to Rubber Manufacturers
Association. April production of
pneumatic castings was 4,944,363
against 4,662,576 in March and
5,647,541 in April of last year.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Bank Dividend Put
On 81 Annual Basis

Bank of America, National
Trust and Savings Association
and Corporation Of America, its
securities affiliate, together de-
clared a quarterly dividend Of 81.
This places the stock on a 81
annual basis, as against So pre-
viously.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
Fire Insurance Co.
Profits Decline 2%

. Underwriting profits Of 100
leading fire insurance companies
have dropped to 23 per cent of
total income in 1880 from 6.5 per
cent in 1929, survey announced
today shows.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
CENTURY AlRLINES

During its first two months Of
operation, Century Airlines, Inc,
subsidiary Of the Cord Corpora
tion, carried 1880 passengers,
according to L. B. Manning, vice
president and general manager,
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1931-06-15

United States High Low Last
Lib 3las 'S2-47,....II02 21I1O2 2OI102 al
Lib ist i.s 82.E.. :. IiOS 4IiOS ~ iO3 12
Lib 4th 4hs '33-SS 1O4 31i1O4 29I1O4 20
Lib 4th 4As todd - I1O5 I105 105
Treas - '55-54..I1 100 15ilO9 l5ilO9 Is
Treas 3%s 't6-5s. .l1O7 141O7 14I107 "A
Domestic High Low Last
Abitibi Pw & Pa 5s '53 51lsI 5OhI 51h
Ad Exp coil Is 49,. 81 S6% 81
Adriatic Elec 7s 52... 97hl 97h 97h
AIsE AiTsE G0FP corP 5: 5. t d. 80 so ssA ssA
Allegh rcts 5s 3d.. 64h SS1s 63h
Allis Chalmers 5s 81. l01h 1919 101h
Alp Mont st 1st Is SIS. 70 rs rs
Am Ag Che ref A 7hs1O3K 4 1O3h 1O3h
Amer Ice 5s '5S...... 77Ai TN Tx
Am IG Chem 51as a.. 9SLa 97h ss
Amer Nat Gas 6 1as AZ. rs rs rs
Am smelt q R 5s Al. 1O2 r. I1O2% l1O2%
Am Sug Ref SIS '37.... 1O4k11O4 104A
Am TIT conv 4hs 39 13O x 1909 l1s0S
Atch T&sF gen Is 95. 1O1 100 * 1OOs
At T&SF cvt AVS As. .Tll3h IllSh i113h
ABIGAIL 1st A 41as "a s9h 99h 99A
Balti & Ohio AVS '60I S9L 50 SO
B & o LIST As '4S...l1OO 98% 80
B & o ANS '33....... 1904 100 1OOb
Berlin Elec SIS 80, so 5S so
Berlin City FL 6hs59 81 63h 81
Berlin City e db 61ks Ss% 66T 6S%
Bklyn I'm Gas Ss so 1O5 1O5 1O5
3 y G lst & rf A 6s121 I121 121
Buff & P gn 5s '37D1OSh l1O3A 1O3k
Cal Packing 6s 40. s2h 92h 92k
Can Nat Rys 4hs '57jlO1 1O1 1O1
Can Nat Rys 4%s, 103 1O3 1O3
Can North 4las as. ..10S 1O2% 1913
Can North deb 6hs '461203s l2OSs 12O%
Cent Pac list ref 4s... 97N! 97h 97h
err n j gen IS 81. I11s%f113& has
Certd F deb 5 zs as. 80 80 80
Chesapeake Corp 5s... 96h 96A 96L
c B & Q Ill div 3hs ak 91% ak
Chi & East III 5s 81. 341a 34h 341a
6 n n St St ~ ~ F. E, sS% sSs sSs sSs sSs sSs
Chi MStP&P adj IS A 22ks 22 2217
Chi MSP&P 5s A rs. sou 6Oh 6O1
Chi r & Avs CIV. 7s% rs rs
Chi TH&S 1st 5s SO. i 10 10 10
Chi WI 5l3s Ga. 1O4b I1OSh I1OS&
CCC & L RI 4IasE. 90 80 %
CCC & s l. RI i'm 6s.I104 I1O4 1O4
CCC & s l. rf SIS D. HOS 1O5 i1O5
Gle Un Ter 51as A.. 111k Ill i me-
Colon OIL SIS '3s....... 53B 53S sax
Col GRE db 5s........ 971at 97b 971a
Com Inv Tr 5hs 40. 99R 99ia 99h
Grown W Pap SIS 81. 85l2I S5la 851z
Cuba RR rf SIS 'S6... 64h 64hl 64h
Del & Hud 5i4s .....I104 l1O4 IIO4
D R C west IS 'S5. SAX 53Hi k3H
Det Ed 41as '61....... 1855 HOS 1851
Dodge Rrs cy deb SIS. S6k S5% S5%
Duke Price P 1st A IS 1887 103 103
Erie 1st con In SOS 75la 75L 75h
Erie ref 5s 'e7....... 1871 76A 76k
Erie RR rf & imp SIS. 7aI1 Is Is
Fla z Coast Ry 5s "A 17h 17h 17h
Fran Ind Dew db ~ 1O3 l1O3 100
Gal Ho e. H 1st SIS. 9914 99I1 9911
Gannett SIS '43 .l - ~ ~
es "a. S5 81 S3%
Gen Baking 5L2s 40. 9s 9S rs
Gen Mot AC SIS 81. .I1O3A l1O2 1O3
Gen Pet Corn LIST SIS. .1O212 lO2hI102h
Gen p S 5t4s SO. 9..... "a 90 %
Gen steel Cast 5hs... S3h SSh s3h
Gen TIL Eq 6s.....I a. 45hl ~
CT Nor RY gen4hsD76 97% 97% 97%
CT Nor Ry gen4h sE77 973s 97% 97as
Ct Nor Ry gen5sC731O4 1O4 I1O4
adj inc SIS 57 7Sls 7Sh 78h
Hud&M ref SIS '57.... 99R 99hI 99R
Hudson Coal SIS '62....I SIS 57h 57h
Ilseder Stl 6s '4s.. SShf SAX S6h
Int r Tr 1st&rf 5s'66 73A TAX "a
Int RITZ 1st&rf5s st '66 70 72hl 70
Int Rap Tr 6s..... 81 81 81
nit Rap Tr CIV Is. 92h 90 92a
KC FITS & NJ ref As. 921z 92h 92h
kC P&L .I1O65s I1OS Is l1O6Ss
KC So refEImu 5S S9L SS SO
The Washington times., 1931-06-15
financial Ne1us Stocks Bonds Commodities and CONNER
New York Bond Market

Fractions represent 32ndS
1911 I means 1O1 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
Souvenir Hunter" Steals Dog

81 UNttCd Press
NATURAL BRIDGE. Va, Nov. 10.
"A blind bulldog fell 215 feet from
the top of Natural Bridge, climbed
out of four feet of water and
wagged his tail. Since then, accord
ing to his owner, "some souvenir
hunter" has stolen the dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
REDS MAKING
ONLY SLIGHT
GAINS IN U. S.
Little Roadway Is Revealed
in Election Returns
Over Nation.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. i3.-Commu-
nism made little Roadway in the
United States during the 1929-193l
business depression, official election
returns reveal.
Generally speaking, the nation
election figures show no great gain
IN strength as might have been ex-
pected during period Of economic
readjustment.
An increase of some 500 votes be-
tween 1923 and 1880 was recorded IN
Wisconsin where the Communist
party put candidates for Governor
IN the field. A corresponding gain
was made in Minnesota in the face
OF sweeping victories by the Farmer
Labor party.
The Farmer-Labor party which
now dominates Minnesota has taken
in most progressives, some of whom
previously voted the Communist
ticket. only the most radical voters
carry on with the hammer and
sickle emblem.
Haven't Got Out as Party
In Nebraska, there has been no
recent elections in which the Com
munists appeared. The party claims
to have TOO members in packing
house district Of Omaha and $50
members uptown" but they have
not got out as political party and
voted.
The party also claims 100 men,
bers in Council Bluffs, Ia, a city of
10000 population, but the vote has
not been recorded officially.
In Cleveland, the Communists plft
only one candidate into the field in
the recent municipal elections, Miss
Mary Nurmi, who polled only 313
votes in her race for the city coun-
Gil. Previous Communist candidates
Jared no better.
Ihere were no Communist candi-
dates in the recent Detroit elections
Tor the city council, but the party's
candidate for mayor in the last two
elections received a few hundred
votes. In spite of Attempts to or
ganize the foreign population. the
Communist party never has been
able to gain foothold in Detroit.
Net So Strong in New York
Nor did the Communists put for
ward any candidate in the last cleo
ton in Portland, Ore, where the
party has claimed strength in the
past.
In New York City the Commun-
lists put Israel Amber in the field
for the last election and gave him
1,798 votes in his race for borough
president in Manhattan. The great
est strength the Communists ever
mustered in New York state was in
1923 when, under the aegis of the
Workers party, they gave 1884
votes to their candidate for Presi-
dent.
At the same election, the Social
list candidate, Norman Thomas, re-
ceived more than 100000 votes.
Most Of New York City's Commun-
ism is confined to talk at Union
Square meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13
SOLDIER BOUND OVER
Private at TT. Harrison Is Accused
of Store Robbery.

Charged with robbery of a store
at the Big -Four railroad and Post
road, Private Andrew Rovenko, "a,
of Fl. Harrison, today was bound
over to the. county grand jury.
Rovenko was captured by G. O.
Pugh, proprietor of the store, and
his brother, Orie Pugh, when bur-
glar alarm sounded in their home,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-13

Robert E. Heun Of Richmond,
Ind, first vice-president of Ro-
tary international, will preside at
the dedication Of the new $3.50 900
Indiana Rotary convalescent home
at Riley hospital Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

lar song, was killed at Vaughan,
Miss, in 1900.
I've been with the Illinois Cen
Sal for almost forty years." Norton
said. It's nearly thirty-one years
since / climbed in Casey's cab to
finish his run after the accident.
And I've been on this run ever
since"
There are other old timers who
recall Casey Jones as a fearless
engineer rather than as the hero Of
a song.
They remember that he was as
signed TO his last route-Jackson
Tenn, to Water Valley, Miss.-be-
cause he was not afraid to pilot a
fast train and get it in on time.
Jones died when his engine
plowed into the caboose of a stalled
freight train on the morning of
June l, 1900.
3. j. Feeny an official of the
Illinois Central System, told at a
recent dinner that Casey's real
name was John Luther Jones, and
that his nickname was derived from
his home town, Cayce, Ky.
When the worlds fair of 1893
closed in Chicago" Feeny said,
Casey came here to receive loco
motive 638 which was on exhibition,
and this was his regular engine for
several years"
Sim Webb, Casey's Negro fireman,
who saved his own life by jumping
before the crash, recalls that he
warned Casey to jump also, but that
Jones stayed with his engine.
Mrs. Casey Jones, widow Of the
engineer, now lives in Memphis,
Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
U. S. CLOSES
TESTIMONY IN
DENISON CASE
Defense Motion for Judge
to Direct Not Guilty
Verdict Fails.
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, March 12-Jus-
tice Peyton Gordon of the District
Of Columbia supreme court today
overruled a motion for a directed
verdict Of not guilty in the trial of
former Representative Edward E.
Denison of Illinois, charged with
possessing liquor in his office.
Defense attorneys moved for a
directed verdict after the govern
ment had concluded its case.
The motion was made on the
grounds Of mo continuity of evil
dence because of suspicious" and
that DeniSon was not aware of the
content of the trunk containing the
liquor in his office.
The government, closing its case,
had difficulty in establishing as evil
dence two bottles of Spey Royal
Scotch whisky, which it claimed
were seized from the trunk in Deui-
sons Office Jan. 10, 1929.
When the government attorneys
presented their exhibits, William E.
Leahy, chief counsel for Denison,
succeeded in having barred as evi-
dence a suitcase which had been
found leaking in the express Office
here, bottle of gin, and number
of whisky labels, baggage receipts
and way-bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
Best Sellers

The following is a list of the
six best sellers in fiction in
Brentano's New York stores:
The Sophisticates." Gertrude
Anterior fLiyeright) The enigma OF
brilliant woman's soul.
Shoe the Wild Mare" Gene Fow-
Ter CLiverightl. A novel about the
urge for power. love and excitement.
Grand Hotel" Vlcki Baum (Dou-
bleday Doranl. The novel that made
New York's greatest dramatic hit.
Festival" Struthers Burt (Scrib-
nerl. Another brilliant novel OF
modern life by the author OF THE
interpreters House.
THE Good Earth" Pearl S. Buck
John DaY). A powerful novel Of the
soil with a Chinese setting.
Reader. 7 Married Him" Anne
Green (Duttonl. The author Of The
Selbys" writes a new story OF Ameri-
cans in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
RETIRED ACTRESS DIES
AT HER HOME IN CITY
Mrs. Marguerite Breyer to Be
Buried at Crown Hill Saturday.

AAA9e AA"A 6OACbbC OACJCA W 0C
Buried at Crown Hill Saturday.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garette Breyer, So, retired stage and
screen actress, will be held at 2:3O
Saturday at the Wilson funeral
home, 1880 Prospect street. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Breyer died Wednesday
night at her residence, OFT Pros
pect street, following a short ill
ness.
She had her first stage experience
in Indianapolis with the old Metro
politan Star stock company. Later
she played the part of Matilda in
THE Old Homestead" with the
Dennan Thompson company. For
q time she conducted her own COM
pany, featuring East Lynne" and
"Fanchon, the Cricket" She also
appeared in several early motion
pictures.
Her husband, also an actor, died
forty-f1ve years ago. Survivors are
a son, Avon Breyer, with whom she
lived, and a sister, Mrs. LATHE Ford
Of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

udS less RESISTANCE against 1uItneT
disease attacks.
When your vitality is low-you
feel weak-have lost your appe-
tite, the chances are that cold or
the flu or some other sickness
has destroyed many of your red
blood-cells and your body has
not the strength to properly as
simulate and use the food you eat.
When your red-blood-cells are
reduced to S09o you are not your
self. 500 is dangerous. Your
body may be demanding more
red-blood-cells. You need these
health-building and health-sus-
tanning cells to build and repair
tissue and give you strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
Insane Chinese Moved
By Times Special

bV I tND6 pVUCEub
WARSAW, Ind, March 12-Le-
land j. Kinsey, Kosciusko county
clerk here, has been advised the
King Toy Hang, a crazed Chinese
who was confined here for a time
after being removed from a train
where he created disturbance,
has been taken to New York from
the state hospital for the insane at
Logansport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
SHE WANTED ACTION
80. AND COT 1T!

"I'm so tired of those sweet, sappy
tooth pastes," complained this at
tractive young lady. eff only I could
find one which really means some
thing" Then she tried PEBECO,
the "Iced" Dentifrice, and her quest
ended. "Why, here's a tooth paste
which aUorkS," she exclaimed. SIT has
such delightful tang, its bite tells
me it is really doing a job. Already
my teeth are cleaner, whittier, and it
leaves my mouth feeling like mil
lion dollars. Does this give you
an idea?-AdUt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12

was ktlle d, is
made in the cur
rent issue of the
Illinois Central
Magazine.
When the vet
eran en- gin e er
left his cab for
the last time re-
Gently. he did so,
he admitted, a
bit less briskly
I h a n he did
" h en- he h a d
com pl eted the
run on while h
Jones, who later
was m a d e IA
fnOlIs hv a nnnl1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
Two Held on Booze Charges

Willie jackson, 80, and Frank
Hunter, 81, Negroes, TIC Darnell
street, were arrested today on blind
tiger and vagrancy charges after
Sergeant Dan Cummings and squad
said they found five gallons OF
alcohol in a car in which the men
were riding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-12
EARLHAM DEBATERS
TO MEET CITY TEAM
Indiana Central to Provide Opposi-
ton at University Heights.

Aholana Nentral TO RroVlue OppOSl-
ton at University Heights.
Earlham colleges affirmative de-
batting team will meet the Indiana
Central college negative team at
Kephart Memorial auditorium in
University Heights Friday night.
The question, Resolved, That
with the declaration of war with
another nation, our government
shall use only conscript wealth for
all expenses" The Indiana Central
affirmative and Earlham negative
will discuss the same question at
Richmond Friday night.
Members of the Indiana Central
teams are: Affirmative, Paul Mil
house, st. Francisville, Ill; Maurice
Kerr, Indianapolis, and Paul Sher-
rill; negative, Heedlie Cobb, Mum
Gle; Glenn O'Dell, Muncie, and
Lowell Good, indianapolis.