davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-05-08
Minor Leagues

International League.
Buffalo. 3; Reading, o.
Jersey City. 3: Toronto, /.
Montreal. S; Baltimore, ;.
Newark, Z; Rochester, 2.
American Association.
st. Paul. /; Columbus. 0.
Kansas City, 6; Louisville, 5.
Minnea polls (cold weather..
Indianapolis Milwaukee (wet grounds) &.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 3; Atlanta, 2.
Birmingham, S: Chattanooga, 4.
Mobile. 3: Little Rock, !.
New Orleans, 2; Memphis, ].
Piedmont League.
Greensboro, ;: Durham, o (seven in
nings, rain).
Asheville. Q: Charlotte, 8 III innings
Others, rain.
Texas League.
Dallas. 4: Beaumont, 2.
Wichita Falls, 10; San Antonio. =.
Fort Worth, 4; Galveston, 2 GIG in
nings).
Pacific Coast League.
Portland, 3: Seattle, !.
Missions, IL: Los Angeles, 8.
san Francisco. 8: Hollywood, 4.
oakland, 3; Sacramento, 2 13 In
nings).
Eastern League.
New Haven, II; Albany, B.
Hartford, 5: Norfolk, 0.
Bridgeport-A (rain).
No others scheduled.
Western League.
Pueblo, Z: st. Joseph. 4.
Wichita, 8; Des Moines. ..
Oklahoma City, 18; Denver, 5.
Topeka, 4; Omaha, 2.
Three-Eye League.
Quincy, g.; Springfield. !.
Decatur, IA: Evansville, 3.
Peoria, =; Bloomington, 4.
Danville, 3; Terre Haute, J..
New electromagnetic League.
Hingbannton. IL: Einnira, g.
1 AL other games postponed Weatnef
Evening star., 1931-05-08
rUNNEYs. RETURN JUNE /.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, May 8 LAp).
Gene Tunney and Mrs. Tunney have
arrived here from Russia for a two
day visit. They will go TO Berlin and
return TO the United States about June
!, Tinney said.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
HOYA SHOE PITCHERS
BATTLE CHAMPIONS
Collegians Face Midwestern Team
Saturday in First Match With
Top-Notch Foe.

Georgetown University horseshoe
tossers will get their first taste OF hign-
class competition when they meet the
Midwesterns Saturday at 2:30 pm.
on the Metropolitan League courts near
the new Commerce Building.
The Georgetown team will line up
with jeremiah O'Connor. their cham
pion, as Number /, Robert Bertagna
and Thomas Stapleton as Numbers 2
and 3.
The Midwesterns will present the
same lineup which carried them to a
championship in the Metropolitan
League, Carl wonder Ls%cken, con-
sidered the best pitcher in the Metro
politan district; Roy Wilson and
Leonard Westby. -
The HoyaS will be the under dogs
but hope to spring surprise. O'Con-
nor is a ringer artist"
Wonder Lancken and Wilson took q
beating recently from Fowler and Lam
bert, two of Maryland's foremost pitch
ers, in q doubles match at windsor,
Md. The summary:
NEW WINDSOR.
". I. P.sw. PtsL e r plr' Pct; ct
ESHlSSs EsmSsri: ~ ) sSsSss aos Ss isS iSS 5S 50
Total. 10 IA s27 sac - 80
WASHINGTON.
Wis., Tfi.os Rk.n ! f.: ssSS2R ssss77 i:a Il ss :ss
rotsl...s 10 s27 724 sas IS 81
Evening star., 1931-05-08
GAMES rnMoRROM.

Wasb'ton at Detroit.
New York at ChiCago
Pbila. At 81, louis.
Boston e. CleHelAnd.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
RECEIVES MAT ENTRIES

McNamara Handles Lists for D. C..
Championships May 13, IA.
Jim Mcnamara, chairman Of the Dis
trict A. A. u. Wrestling Committee, IS
receiving entries at the Jewish Com
munity Center for the city champion
ships. to be held May l3 and IA.
Pull teams will be entered by the
Jewish Community Center and Y. NJ.
c. A. and the College Park A. c. will
have three representatives.
Evening star., 1931-05-08

GAMES TODAY.
BROOKLYN at Phils.
81. Louis 81 Pittsb III
Other clubs not
scheduled.
Evening star., 1931-05-08

GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at PhIIa.
l ChieRGo At New York
st. Louis at Pittsb'h.
Cincinnati et Boston.
Evening star., 1931-05-08
6AMEs TO-DAY.

wash'ton ct Detroit.
New York 81 Chieago.
Phila. ~ st. Louis.
Boston 81 ClAYelAnd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
DIES DESPITE
MOTHERS HEROISM
Clothing Ignited During Filling of
Gasoline Stove Tank.

By Times Special
MISHAWAKA, Ind, Oct. %
Badly burned on the body follow
ing an explosion of a gasoline stove,
Harvey Tebo, Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tebo Granger, died
Thursday evening in a hospital here.
His mother, who fought frantic
ally to save his life, was seriously
burned on the arms and face. She
is expected to recover.
The accident occurred when a can
Of gasoline, from which young Tebo
was filing the reservoir of a stove,
exploded, covering him with the
blazing fluid.
His mother, who was in an adj
joining room, fought vainly to *
tinguiSh the flames, and in despe-
ration the youth leaped through a
window at the front of the home
and rolled on the ground. A
younger brother Russell, who was
attending a filling station in front
of the home, joined his mother in
an effort to smother the flames,
and through use of a heavy coat and
a wet burlap sack succeeded in doing
SO, but not until Harvey had been
horribly burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
GIVES
STEEL CHIEFS
SWAY PLAN
Vigorous Moves Needed to
Crush Depression, He
Says at Farley.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. oct. 23.-A vigorous
offensive by industrial America is
necessary D. smash the economic de-
preston, Charles NJ. Schwab. veter-
an chairman of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, told the American Iron
and Steel Institute today.
A ~three-fo!d program was outlined
by Schwab which included.
l. A better financial structure
which now is underway.
2. Elimination of business and
governmental extravaganza.
3. a vigorous enterprising attitude
on the part of industry.
He praised the Hoover plan to re-
lieve banks with frozen assets: de-
cried any trend toward isolation:
opposed the dole; declared against
war and said the steel industry
would cooperate in a naval holiday:
urged sterilization of prices at fair
levels for industry; urged less gov
ernmental supervision of business:
and found liquidation of securities
beyond all reason.
In his peculiarly optimistic man.
ner, Schwab expressed belief in the
continued growth of the United
States and his faith in the steel
industry.
He alluded, jovially, to his pre-
dictions made a year ago before the
institute. I said at our last meet
ing that the tide was coming int
certainly was, but it proved to be a
tidal wave"
He explained failure of his pre-
dictionS at that time to materialize
as a result of the chaos in Europe.
In this connection, he said:
THE lesson is that we can not
longer ignore the economy of other
countries. In other depressions we
could forget about the hard times
in other countries. Then we we're a
debtor nation, and largely self
sufficient.
To-day we are a creditor nation
and the prosperity of our inter-
national neighbors is necessary to
our own well-being. We must de-
clare a permanent moratorium ON
national jingoes."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
Couple Accused

IfmeS SpeclGt
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 23.-John
P. Oldf1eld, 81, said to have deserted
his wife and eleven children at
Monticello, Ill, five years ago, and
a Mary Hunt, "a, are held here on
statutory charges following their
arrest at Hope, where Oldfeld OPP
Grated a shoe repair shop. A son
of Oldfeld provided information
on which the arrests were made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
$4,000 Price of Love

BIZ Times Npectdf
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. %. -
Charles Miller holds a judgment
for $4,000 damages against Mart
Mcguire for alienation of the af-
fections of his wife, mother of three
children. The Miller couple was
married thirty-one years ago. The
wife has a divorce suit on file.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
BRITAIN UNEASY
As FUND CRISIS
I |MPENDS
Halt Billion Dollar Slash
Unavoidable But Labor
Cabinet Lingers at Step

LONDON, Aug. IL QNSJ.-
England was absorbed today by q
dramatic struggle between CAPT
taiism and socialism.
With a parliamentary commit
tee demanding an immediate
slash of $500, 100000 in the IA
tion's budget to safeguard the
pound sterling and prevent a gen.
eral collapse of finance, Prime
Minister J. Ramsay Macdonald
was engaged in conferences with
his ministers and leading bankers
In an effort to solve the crisis.
Wary Of Responsibility
The government, according to
present indications, is anxious to
effect the economies demanded,
but desires to some extent at
least to shift the responsibility.
The bankers, on the other hand,
have delivered a virtual ultima
tun to Premier Macdonald, de-
r1anding an immediate lash in
gocialiStic expenditures to avert
O half alf-billion-dolla budget deficit.
Their demands, it was understood,
were directed primarily against
unemployment insurance. one Of
the chief tenets of the Labor
party.
Unless some $500, O,oOO,CCO is
Topped off the unemployment ap-
preparations, the bankers warn,
England will face a crisis akin to
that of Germany.
Certain members Of Premier
MacDOnald's cabinet are bitterly
opposed to the economy report,
insisting that capital must also
be called upon to make sacrifices.
The bankers we're reported willing
to make any reasonable cOnces-
sions, provided their demands for
&ocfalistic economy are needed.
Most bankers were reported in
favor of Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer Philip Snowden's pro-
poSal to convert Britain's $lO,-
600, ,000, 900 war loans at lower
rate of interest.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
Geometry Students Told
Angle Can Be Trisected

, PITTSBURGH, Aug. IL CU.SO.
Trisection of the angle, a problem
for $500 years held to be insoluble
by Euclidean geometry, has been
accomplished geometrically by the
Very Rev. J. j. Callahan, prsident
of Duquesne University, it was
learned here today.
President Callahan is a mathe-
matician Of note and the author of
forthcoming book, Euclid or
Einstein."
One Of the three great t"impossi-
The Washington times., 1931-08-12

bles" OF. geometry, the trisection
of the angle, was a famous prob
lem among the ancient mathema'
ticians.
In President Calla1an's book, he
has proved the fifth postulate,
or parallel theory of Euclid, an
improved theorem since the begin.
ming Of geometry. This proof
makes impossible non-Euclidean
geometry and, the mathematics
built on 1t, such as the relativity
mathematics of EinStein. a.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
DEPEND ON zEMO TO
RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA

Soothing. healing, invisible sZEMO
is used in thousands of homes to
bring relief from Sthe torture of
itching, burning Eczema. ZENiO
has been used for twenty years
with remarkable success to stop
itching and draw the heat and
sting out of the skin. and help
clear away Rashes. Ringworm,
Pimples and other annoying skin
or scalp irritations. Extra Strength
ZEMO especially adapted for
chronic cases. All Dealers. 35c,
6Oc, $1.00. Extra .25.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
FACTOR FIGHTS
EXTRADIT|ON

CHICAGO. Aug. IL QN.sJ.
Attorneys for John Factor today
planned new moves to save him
from extradition to England on
charges of having perpetrated a
100000 stock swindle. Yester-
day u. S. Commissioner Edwin
K. Walker denied his motion for
an indefinite continuance Of the
proceedings. .S
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
Photo by Information

ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

O44l444A4C WdlACA J41E
streets. Oh. mercy no, he uses
the costly automobiles of his rich
lady friends. Personally, I shed no
tears when an enraged husband
hurled Jimmie from the top of a
high hotel to his DEAN. 1t was
the way the husband tried to cover
up his crime that gave novelty to
the novel. The movie director did
not capture that novelty.
Ladies Man" can not be recon-
mended as interesting entertain
ment. tt just leaves a bad taste.
The cast is all right in unpleasant
roles. Scenery, lights and photog-
raphy-all excellent.
The stage show this week relies
upon the ability of Lester Allen,
stage comedian, to put over the
show. Allen is a good funmaker,
but his material this time does not
seem to be so hot. He is best when
dolled up in eccentric dress and
the biggest pair Of shoes in the
world.
Brooke Johns puts the orchestra
through a good number. The three
CreSsos are wonderful acrobatS.
Never have seen better.
Dessa Byrd with her organ solo
is a real hit this week. This sing
ing In the rain number has been
splendidly produced.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
JUDGE MARTIN
BECOMES Chief
OF HIGH COURT
Heads Supreme Bench for
May Term; House Bill 6,
Steve'S Case Un.

Judge Clarence r. Martin. IN
dianapolis, today assumed the chief
justiceship of the supreme court
for the May term
He succeeds Judge David A. Myera
Greensburg, and viii preside at the
hearing on writ OF prohibition in
the House Bill case Tuesday.
Through the attorney generals
Office, Secretary Of State Frank
Mayr Jr. is petitioning the court
to prohibit Judge Harry 0. Cham
berlin of Marion circuit court from
continuing in force a restraining
order which prohibits publication
Of the 1881 acts until decision is
made in the mandamus suit q
House Bill 6.
Upon assuming the chief Justice
ship today, Judge Martin announced
that due TO the crowded condition
Of the supreme court docket the
court likely will forego most Of the
annual summer vacation. 1t is Gus
tomary for the court to adjourn on
July 4 and not reconvene until
Oct. /.
Petition for writ OF error coram
nobis, filed by attorneys for D. G.
Stephenson last week, is among the
important cases on the docket where
the one-time Khan dragons murder
appeal has been pending for i've
years.
1t was reported that the petition
may be dismissed. If so, the muir
der appeal decision is expected
shortly.
The writ petition viii be opposed
by Attorney-General James NJ. Og-
den on the ground that such writ
can not be issued until the murder
appeal decision is rendered.
May term OF the appellate court
also commenced today. Judge FL
mer @. Lockyear retired as chief
judge, to be succeeded by Noel G.
Neal, who was presiding Judge.
Judge William H. Bridweu became
presiding judge.
On both courts, chief justiceships
change with the terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
HARRINGTON STORY
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

Booth Harrington is able to catch
the spirit of the atmosphere of the
American home better than any liv-
ing writer.
And the director Of his story,
bad Sister" has not damaged the
artistry of the author.
bad Sister" is the story Of two
sisters under the same roof. One,
played by Miss Sidney Fox, is just
silly little goose who brings dis
honor and scandal upon her father
and mother.
The other sister is a good girl,
played by Betty Davis, in true
American fashion. At times, ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

create a pest; he created a vol
cano. At this late date it is not
necessary to go into the story Of
"Kiki," as it lasted for seasons on
the road and in New York, and we
have had her as a silent.
Mary Pickford has no use of her
curls in "Kiki," because she is called
upon to expose lot of flesh, and
even to wrestle with some of hel
male enemies many times.
The production is lavish one anG
the photography and sound is sat-
isfactory. My verdict Of "Kiki''' just
is another Mary Pickford movie.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

from the Rupert
Hu CHE S novel.
William Powell is
the male who sells
his servic es to
W e by women.
The m OWE has
failed to catch
much Of the novel
ty of treatment
that Hughes gave
his novel; It is not
a pleasant task to
see a mother and
her own daughter
seeking the COM
partnership of a
cheap male street
walker. Not that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

James Cagney most contempt and
even smears the face of one in her
grapefruit at breakfast for no rea-
son whatsoever.
Rest assured that it Is not the
blonde sensation, Jean Harlow as
one of the girl friends, who is so
treated.
Beryl Mercer plays the role of
Toms good mother, and'she can not
believe that her boy is bad. I am
glad for the sake Of my nerves that
the director did not let US see and
hear her outcrys when Tom was
brought home from his last ride.
Be your own judge Of 1.-THE Pub
lie Enemy" To me it is the most
brutal and cruel of all the gang
movies.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

Victor Randall,
played by Regi-
Maid Denny in a
pretty nice fash
ion. Miss Pick
ford's Xxi just is
a little nadcap
who seems to be
Glowing in an
extreme manner
all of the time.
She carries that
attitude to such
an extreme that
one wonders how
Victor could be
interested in the
pest. Belasco, on
the stage did not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Popular Target of Critics

The powerful agency was a puny
child at birth and only the faith OF
few far-seeing Britons kept 1t
alive.
Even today, despite the respect in
which it is held all over the world,
the yard" is a popular target OF
critics and press.
If a few members Of an American
police force are found guilty Of ir-
Irregularities they are dismissed and
every one is satisfied.
Not so, however, with Scotland
Yard. Any serious mistake made on
murder case or any irregularities
in the force of 500 men that make
up this famous body, becomes to the
press another Scotland Yard scan
dial" and editorials that the faith
of the people in the police has been
severely shaken, appear immedi-
ately.
Start Made in Nineties
It was in the nineties that the
yard" laid the foundation of the
enviable reputation it holds today.
This, observers believe, was due to
the greatly augmented force pre-
cipitated by the revolving sack
the Ripper" murders, in 1888, in
London's East End.
Women were slashed to death in
cruel manner while walking down
dinly lighted streets.
All the skill of the sleuths failed
to result in the fiend's capture and
high officials of Scotland Yard now
maintain he was maniac and died
by his own hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

ID J44S 4AA|oS i Gallo A@
and unpleasant
gang acting we
have had. Here is
a character so
cruel, heartless and
mean that one IS
really thankful
when his course is
ended. From q
standpoint Of act
ing, the work Of
Cagney is MASTER
full, but decidedly
unpleasant. He
even treats his
women in the ut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

thought the bad sister should be
turned over her fathers knee and
administered good spanking. but
father is far too tame with the
naughty daughter.
Now at the Circle.
The last performance Of THE
Second Man will be given tonight
at the Civic theater.
Other theaters today offer:
Street Scene" at English's, Roscoe
Ais at the Lyric, French Follies"
at the Mutual, Hits and Bits" at
the Colonial and Seed at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
'KIKI" is WITH
US ONCE MORE

Maybe if the late David Belasco
could have directed Mary Pickford
in the talking movie version of
"Kiki," the results would have been
different.
Instead of most resourceful
Kiki, the talking screen just has q
cutup who is terrible nuisance to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
TWO ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Charge Dance Promoters Fled With
Funds to City.

Accused by Greenville Is. c.
authorities with having promoted a
dance for patriotic organization
there, fed with the funds, and beat
one Of the officials OF the organi-
cation, two men were held here to-
day as fugitives. They are: Will
liam H. Barber, SO, of Chicago, and
Sidney Boyd, 80. Of FIT. Worth, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
BAD DREAM ENDING
USED IN THIS MOVIE
The Public Enemy Is the Most Brutal and Bloody of
the Many Recent Gang Films.

DoNT yourself pleasant ending
II Of Public Enemy"
Here nightmare of ending and with all Of
the ending Of this movie.
Cagney public enemy
taken
terrible one more gang
that After
hoped that had seen my last gang movie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
BANK EMPL0YE DIES
Emil H. Jennings Worked for EIer-
chants National 80 Years.

Funeral services for Emil H. Jen-
nings. So, Merchants National bank
employee for thirty-two years, who
was found dead In bed in his room
at l24 East Pratt street early Sat-
urday, we're to be held this after
noon at the home Of a niece, Mrs
John Mullendore, Franklin.
Mr.. Jennings, who was chief book
keeper at the bank. was born in
Franklin. He was member OF
the Masonic order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
MAIL PILOT KILLED
Twelfth to Give Life or
N. Y.-CIeveIand Route.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, May 25.-James D.
(Jimmy) Cleveland, 26, was dead to-
day, the twelfth pilot killed while
flying the air mail between. New
York and Cleveland.
Like the others, Cleveland died in
an attempt to push the mail
through" when the airway was
clouded with fog and mist.
His crenated body was found in
the charred debris of his plane
which crashed on Mt. Nittany, near
Bellefonte, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
THEFT CACHE is FOUND
Basement of Vacant House Yields
Loot in Store Robbery.

Loot stolen from a used goods
store operated by Dave Kantor at
901 South Capitol avenue, was re-
covered when a horseshoe, poorly
pitched, rolled in the basement
of a vacant house at 139 West Nc
Carly street.
George Wood, Sl9 South Capitol
avenue, and his brothers, Edward
and August Wood, 222 East wy
song street, told police they went
into the basement of the house to
recover the horseshoe, and discov-
cred the clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25
Advertising Manager Dies

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 25.-
Willard F. Rigby, 50, advertising
manager Of the Studebaker Cor
poration, is dead after an illness of
nine months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

hurdled the curb and
crashed into steps Of a house on
the corner. Meals machine jumped
the same curb and hit the steps Of
the next house.
All occupants of Talbott's coupe
we're hurled from the car, but Tai
bolt sustained only minor injuries.
Auto Crashes Into Bridge
Miss Haun was an employe Of a
downtown department store. She
studied at Indiana, De Paw and
Miami universities, where she was a
member Of Delta Gamma sorority.
Her parents, in Williamsport, and
a brother, Arnold Haun Of Buffalo,
". Y, survive her.
Mr.. Whites father was to arrive
here today from Racine to take
charge of the body. The dead man
was affiliated with the National Re-
tail Hardware Association.
Returning to indianapolis from a
business trip Thursday, Mr.. Angel
lost control Of his automobile and it
crashed into bridge on Pendleton
pike near Oaklandon. He died in st,
Vincent's hospital Sunday from
shock and chest injuries.
Born in Grand Haven, Mich, he
came here in 1907, and has been
affiliated with brokerage concerns
ever since. Survivors are the widow,
Mrs. Edith Angel; a son, H. Maurice
Angel; a brother, George E. Angel
of Alhambra, Cal, and a grandson.
Funeral services will be at Tues
day afternoon, and cremation will
follow.
Many Others Hurt
Injured in weekend accidents
we're:
Miss Shirley High. 10. Of 522o Crawfords-
vile road. cuts and bruises, struck by auto
as she alighted from bus Sunday at Win
ton and Sixteenth streets.
w. Hinderliter. co. of 24olA Prospect
street, serious injuries, in street car-auto
collision. Churchman and LeGrande
avenues Sunday.
II. B. Marcum. ss. Of 721 Harrison
street, cut and bruised, struck by auto
in front of his home Sunday.
Edward Kikendahl. 90. OF 3s4s West
Twelfth street. injured slightly, auto
rammed embankment at end Of Seventy
hfth street at Keystone avenue.
Miss Patty Norman. 49, r. r. II. Box
1875. and M. B. McFall. "a, OF 2157 Park
avenue. cut and bruised in collision at
sixtieth street and State Road 20. Satur.
day night.
Miss Patsy Scott. IS. Of 13l East St
ClaiY street. broken right arm, struck by
auto at Ohio and Meridian streets. satur-
day pight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-25

81 UNlted Press ).
MILWAUKEE,, May 25.-Forty-
four men were arrested and thirty
two fighting cocks were seized today
IN the largest cockhght raid ever
made in Milwaukee. Two of the
cocks were dead.