davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
e new STATE
COPS SELECTED
Howard C. Smith Made
CAPTAIN in Force.

Acting under a new law which
allows extension of the state po-
lice force, Chief Grover G. Garrett
today named twenty-three new
state policemen.
He had said he would double the
force to eighty men, but INSULT
Gent funds forced him to abandon
that plan as well as the proposed
barracks system.
Howard C. Smith of Indian
apolis was made captain and will
be chief clerk in the Indianapolis
headquarters.
Others appointed were: Raymond
Ball, Columbus; Thurman Barnes,
Wabash; Gilbert Behrick, Mt. Yer
non; Lester r. Brown, Evansville;
Joe Denbo, Newton Stewart; Walter
Eckert, OSgood; Allan Fendig,
Wheatfield; Harl Hollingsworth, De-
catur; Arthur Keller, Plymouth;
Dean Manuel, JasonvilIe; Roy New
gent, GreencaStle; Robert Nord-
hoff, Jasper; Fred Morley, An
COLA; Paul Rule, Delphi; Ed M.
Stormes, Winchester; Gilbert E.
Tarwater, Bicknell; Eugene Vance,
Vernon; Art Zimmerman, Auburn;
Matt Ober, Marion; Loren Grimm,
Richmond; Claude Louks, Upton,
and Ernest P rec, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
CITY is SEEKING
CONVENTION OF
c. 0. PIN 1882
Committee to Raise Funds
to Finance National
Party Session.

Bring the Republican 1882 con-
vention to indianapolis" has become
the slogan Of ten indianapolis bust
ness and professional men who have
organized to accomplish just that
feat.
Meeting Of the subcommittee to
consider the raising of the neces-
sary 100000 required will be held
Tuesday when a report will be pre-
pared for the general committee.
Those who will survey the field are
Louis j. Borinstein, Chamber of
Commerce president; Frederick A.
Schortemeier, former secretary Of
state, and Fred A. Sims.
Because in all probability there
win be no fight on the denomination
of President Hoover, the attendance
will not be record size and the hotel
accommodations here will be ample,
the committee meeting Thursday
noon decided.
The cattle building at the state
Playground is Of ample size to hold
the convention comfortably, the
committee pointed out.
Those attending the luncheon be-
sides BorinStein, Sims and Schorte-
meier were: Arthur Baxter, Fred G.
Dickerman, P. Q. Rubbish, Frank D
Stalnaker, A. M. Glossbrenner and
Fred g. Gardner. Irving kemaux, an.
other member, could not attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Keeping CooL-No. A.
Heat, Not Suns Rays,
Found Cause of Stroke
CooI-No. a.

stroke equally well, DR.. March
found.
In another experiment, the rab-
bits had their shaved heads ex-
posed, while their bodies were kept
cool in a special box with an ice
jacket. After prolonged exposure
the rabbits were killed and care
fully examined. No change was
found in the nerve cells Of their
brains.
1t was impossible to injure rab-
bits by exposing their heads to the
sun, provided their bodies were kept
cool, the experiment showed. On
the other hand, an albino rabbit
with its head kept cool in the box
and its body exposed to the sun
died after half an hours exposure
DR.. Marsh concluded that the rays
Of the sun had no direct action on
the brain tissue of an exposed rab-
bit. He was uncertain whether Il
could be assumed that these results
applied also to man.
DR.. Marsh said his experiments
Indicated that the many different
diseases with varying symptoms
which are ascribed to the effect OF
the sun are really one disease. He
suggested the name 'hyperprexia
due to heat for this disease. ely
perprexia" means a high degree Of
fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03

By Science Serpice
LONDON, July 3.-Heat alone is
the cause of heat stroke, and ultra
violet rays have no part in its pro-
duction, it appears from expert
ments reported to the Royal Society
of Tropical Medicine here by Dr.
Frank Marsh, pathologist to the
Anglo-Persian Oil Company.
DR.. Marsh studied the effect of
the sun on rabbits under varying
conditions. In one experiment, the
rabbits were entirely exposed to the
sun, but half Of them we're kept
damp by repeated spraying with
water.
The effect Of the spraying could
be only that of cooling, as mere
wetting could not keep the suns
rays from penetrating the rabbits
fur. DR.. Marsh explained.
In the damp rabbits, no heat
stroke developed and there was no
marked rise in temperature except
in one whose fur was accidentally
allowed to dry. In the dry rabbits,
on the other hand, only two out
Of fifteen survived, the rest sue
cumbing to heat stroke.
Bright sunlight and sun obscured
By cloud and smoke caused heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Merges Two Lines; so New
Cars Are Added to
Equipment.

The Red Cab Company Of In
dianapoliS completed arrangements
Thursday to acquire all cabs and
equipment of the Checker Cab Com
pany, it was announced by Thomas
F. Ruckelshaus, vice-president and
general manager of the Red Cab
Company.
Sixty new cabs, twenty substa-
tions, the baggage department
maintained by the Frank Bird
Company at the Union station and
three new baggage trucks operated
from the baggage station consti-
tuted the new Red Cab Checker
fleet.
RuckelShaus said the firm would
be known as the Red-Checker Cab
Company.
The acquiring company has been
operating in indianapolis about
three years. Other officers of the
company are Henry Atkins Jr., pres
ident, and T. r. Kackley, secretary
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
COURT TERMS SET
Special Sessions Slated
During Vacation.

Probate and superior court one
will hold special sessions during the
vacation period, July to Sept. 6,
judges of these courts announced
today.
Judge John Kern of superior
court, stated he had arranged to
hold court on July 10 and II in
order to clear his docket of cases
needing immediate attention.
Special adjourned terms will be
held in probate court July Is and
Aug. 10 with John G.. Rauch sitting
as special judge. Judge Smiley N.
Chambers announced.
Sale Of mortgage bonds and pre-
ferred claims Of the defunct Wash
ington Bank and Trust Company
by the Union Trust Company, sub
stituted trustee, will be held by pro-
bate court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
RED CAB COMPANY
ACQUIRES CHECKER
Moral Right
3v United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July Spy
every canon Of moral decency,"
Norman Thomas, Socialist
leader, believes Viscount and
Lady AStor should turn over
the $16,0O0,oOO recently won
here in an inheritance tax de-
cision to the unemployed of
New York.
you did not earn one pen
ny of the $69,O00,O00 William
Waldorf Aston gave his two
sons before his DEATH"
Thomas said in a cable to the
Astors in their London eng
land) home. This $4,000, 900
refund should be given to as
Suage the poor Of the city
where this wealth was Gre
ated."
This $16,0O0,000 refund was
awarded as part Of a 46,0O0,-
600 trust fund set aside by the
the late William Waldorf Astor
for his two sons, Waldorf Wis
count Astor and John Jacob
Astor, before his death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
HOOSIER DISH FOUND
TO BE FRIED CHICKEN

New Yorker Makes Survey, Lists 1t
as Unofficial.
To Indiana's 1888 legislators, who
may make official other state en-
blems besides the flower, tree, bird,
and such :.
The state now has an unofficial
HooSier dish. 1t is Indiana fried
chicken, according to an investiga-
ton made by Ralph Hitz, managing
director of the Hotel New Yorker,
in New York, among more than
5000 Indiana housewives.
Indiana fried chicken differs from
all other fried chicken in that it is
never roasted, but Drowned on a hot
fire, and then fried slowly until
cooked, Hitz discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
CITY PREPARES
TO CELEBRATE
FOURTH MOSTLY
Concerts, Fireworks and
PicnicS on Program
for Saturday.

With noise sapproxinating a sham
battle, with military formality and
with recreation of every kind, In
dianapolis will celebrate America S
155th birthday Saturday.
There is no official celebration Of
the Fourth of July here, but fam
lilies and organizations will observe
the day.
Irvington post, No. 3S, American
Legion, will stage a band concert
picnic, memorial service and fire.
works display in Ellenberger park.
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will
aid the legion in the affair.
Public Is Invited
4 formal parade, a luncheon, and
a polo game will fill the program
at FIT. BENJAMIN Harrison. Parents
of G. M. r. G. cadets will be guests
at the parade and luncheon, and
Lieutenant Colonel H. D. Seton
commander of the units, has invited
the public to witness the parade.
Several picnics and an auto race
are carded at Walnut Gardens, with
Howdy Wilcox featuring the fifty
mile auto dash in the afternoon.
Many hundreds of persons viii
make midsummer hegiras to north
ern Indiana and other lake regions
Program at Camp
Roman candles and pinwheelS
will amaze and entertain children
at the nutrition camp sponsored by
the Marion County tuberculosis
Association at Bridgeport through
courtesy of the Optimists Club.
City park officials have prepared
for thousands they expect in the
various recreation centers through
out the city.
Golf and country clubs have
planned special entertainments fol
members, and several have listed
tournaments for Saturday.
Annual fire warning was reiter-
ated today by Chief Harry E. Vo'
she'll, and the Marion County Med
ical Association posted bulletin to-
day asking precaution against in
jury by fireworks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03

you know" Mrs. Faytle con-
f1ded to a deputy sheriff, IF
there'd been any shells in this gun
I'd have shot that fellow"
Near Seventy-Sixth street and
College avenue man rolled from
the running board of an auto and
bounced into a r1eId.
John Staudt, 900 North La Sale
street, who saw the incident,
chased the auto and let the roll
ing man go.
Later Rudyard Mckee, 4458
North Meridian street, told police
that bandit boarded his auto, in
which he and girl companion
were riding, near Forty-third
street and College avenue.
Driving on College avenue near
Seventy-sixth street, Mckee said,
he yanked the gun from the man,
slugged him and then drove away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
WAGES SHRINK
IN GERMANY TO
POVERTY LEVEL
How Do You Expect Them
to Liver Cry of
Chancellor.
This Is the fifth and last Of a series
on conditions in Germany.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press staff Correspondent
Downright. 1881. BY United Pressl

BERLIN, July 3.-"How do you
expect them to hve?" asked Chan
cellor Bruening, with a hopeless
gesture, referring to Germany'S mil
lions Of unemployed and their de-
pendents.
The answer Is a puzzle to sociolo-
gists, and is one of the things that
President Herbert Hoover's war
debt plan is intended to solve.
The chancellor was describing the
misery of the 100000 unemployed
out Of Germany'S population of
so ,000, 900, with their estimated
100000 dependents-one-flf fifth of
the population.
He pointed out that many Of the
unemployed men and women are
the mainstayS of families and are
forced to rely solely on the dole or
insurance relief of so to 70 marks
monthly-$11.90 to $3.50.
One-third Out of Jobs
At present every third German
industrial worker is without a job
enough to raise a critical stu
alton by itself. A trade union fed
Grafton investigation revealed that
in 1929 the normal budget of the
employed, skilled laborer's family
included net income averaging 200
marks (about $48 a month";, of
which the head of the family earned
$50 marks, and the wife and chill
dren combined contributed so
marks.
That was two years ago. Today,
the income Of the same family is
100 marks. That Is poverty wages
nothing more.
Some 100000 employees are in
slightly better position, but l.
100000 members of the middle class
in Germany remain, and they
according to the trade union sta
tistics-are on a lower scale eco
nomically than the manual laborers.
Turn to Extremes
They are professional folk,
renters, pensioners, small shop
keepers, and others who lost their
savings during the imitation of the
mark and now are completely I'M
rooted and adrift.
1t is among this class that the
FascistS and Communists are most
active. And they get good response.
These families provide fertile soil
for recruits to extremist causes.
For instance, the urban residen-
tial districts are smeared with "for
rent signs, mostly on large apart
ments which formerly were occu-
pied by well-to-do families. 1t is
with a sense of humiliation that
they Sublet their once lovely apart
ments for anything they can get.
The German farmer is continu-
ing to seek relief from today's and
tomorrow's privations, by mort
gaging his future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
MURPHY MOTORS FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
Indebtedness Is Listed as $226,043,
Assets as SI5,956.

Indebtedness Is Listed as $226,043,
Assets as $15,956.
Listing Indebtedness of 1886, 043. As
and assets of $15,956,O2, the Murphy
Motors, Inc, 1904 North Meridian
street, has filed a petition for VOL
untary bankruptcy in federal court.
Harry Murphy, president; Samuel
D. Murphy, director and Samuel
M. Cooley, secretary, signed the pc
tition which shows that of the La
bilities $21O,O7135 is in notes for
cash loaned the company by Harry
Murphy, and $2I ,57696 is owed to
finance companies on ninety-six
automobiles which were sold.
Harry Murphy, the president, sus-
tanned a fractured hip Wednesday
when he slipped and fell on a rug
in his home, 2129 North Alabama
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
AMERICA GREATEST,
MACDONALD ASSERTS
Premier Of Britain Calls U. S.
Worlds Outstanding Nation.

Premier Of Britain Calls u. s.
Worlds Outstanding Nation.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, July S.-A profound
impression was noticeable here to-
day as result of Premier j. Ram
say MacDonalds speech at the
American Society's independence
day dinner. in which he said that
the United States today is the
greatest nation on the face OF the
earth"
The labor premier'S sincere
friendship for America long has
been known, but none had antici-
pated that he would go so far as to
admit that the United States was
greater than the British empire.
Macdonald said that Great Bri-
tain and the United States were alb
solutely in hearty agreement and
that they we're going to keep step"
together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
CHARGE MOTHER WITH
NUMBERING BABY SON

Both Found in Gas-Filled Room;
Woman Cant Remember"
By United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., July 8.
Mrs. Blanche Mccarthy, wife Of
a Lancaster Pa) construction en-
gineer, John Mccarthy, was held in
Middlesex jail today on a charge OF
numbering her 17-months-old son,
Bernard.
The charge was placed after Mrs,
Mccarthy and her child were found
in a room filled with gas.
Police said they found note
signed Blanche" saying: "I am
taking my baby with me-" and ask
ing her husbands forgiveness. The
baby died subsequently in hos
pital while Mrs. McCarty upon re-
gaining consciousness, said she
could not remember what had hap
pened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Just a Pal
BIZ United Press

By United Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 3.
w. w. Williams, a Negro
grocer, is charged with "con-
version of teeth" In a suit on
file here today by Sam King,
Negro, who wants $500 dam
ages.
King sets forth that he gave
Williams eight Of his upper
gold teeth, valued at $85, as
security in exchange for food.
After acquiring the food he
could not eat it without his
teeth.
He returned to the store and
demanded his teeth, but Will
liams admitted he had sold
them to a scrap metal dealer
for $2.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
PROBES FOR HOOVER
Secretary Hurley's Trip to Philip
pines to Re for President.

SECRETARY A1uA1Cy 1rAp 10 uIlp-
pines to Be for President.
By ScrtppS-HoOGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July War
Secretary Hurley's forthcoming trip
to the Philippine Islands is for the
purpose of making a thorough study
of economic and political conditions
in the islands for President Hoover,
it was learned today.
Because advocates of Philippine
independence announce they will
bring the question to a vote in the
next congress and he may be re-
quested by leaders to outline his
views, Hoover is anxious to have a
complete report from the cabinet
officer directing the Philippine adj
n1inistraticn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
P0KAG0N STATE PARK
TRIP RECOMM ENDED

Fourth Of July Weekend Trip Is
Advised by Club.
A Fourth Of July weekend motor
trip suggested by the Hoosier Motor
Club is to Pokagon state park, in
the Indiana lakes region of Steuben
county, near Angola.
The park fronts on Lake James,
and has large state hotel. The
route:
Pendleton pike to Anderson, north
on state Road to Huntington, east
on United States "a to FIT. Wayne,
and north on United States road q
to the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
BRAND REDS MENACE
Communists Feared, Latest Report
From India Reveals.

LONDON, July 3-The Com
munist movement in India today is
a real menace and demands care
full attention" 1t was asserted in
the government Of midas India in
1880" Just published.
Communist ideas have spread and
are presenting an increasingly seri-
GUS problem to the government, the
report said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Girl Autoist Is Iniured

Miss Rosemary Endsley, 1925
North Bancroft street, suffered in
juries Thursday afternoon when she
was struck in the eye with a stone
fired at her car by two Negro boys
with a slingshot. Police were IN
able to find the boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
THREE ARE EXECUTED

Youths Given StimuIants Before
They Go to Death Chair.
By United Press
OSSINING. N. Y, July 3.-Three
youths, two Of them wearing car
nations given them by their
mothers, were executed in the cleo
trio chair at Sing Sing Thursday
night for the murder of Samuel
Brudner during an attempt to hold
up his Bronx butcher shop.
They were Fred Carmosino, 10;
Nicholas Leonelli, %, and Ferdi-
nand Mangianele, "a. AS the time
for their execution neared, they be-
came so nervous 1t was necessary
for physicians to administer stimu-
lantS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
LOCKER FEE EXPENSIVE
Won't Pay 1t; Hide Clothes; Some
body Gets En-.

Rather than pay the locker fee
at Garfield park swimming pool
Thursday, Edward Gandolph, 1853
Terrace avenue, and his brother hid
their clothes beneath bus. The
clothing, valued at $3.50. was
stolen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
SERVICES WILL BE HELD
Rites for Mrs. Annie Bell to Be
Conducted at Home Today.

Conducted at Home Today.
Funeral rites were to be hello at
2:30 this afternoon at the home for
Mrs. Annie Bell, 80, of 46 Whittier
place, who died Wednesday. Burial
will be in Memorial Park cemetery.
Mrs. Bell had been an invalid ten
years, as result Of a fractured hip.
She fell and broke the other hip
and one wrist about four months
ago and failed to recover from the
effects. She had lived IN Indian
apoliS since 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
BUS BILL FRAUD CHARGES ARE STUDIED BY JUDGE
Painful HO1Cdy
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
HAMMOND. Ind, July s.
Mrs. GusSie Mallish submitted
to an operation for removal Of
a plum from her throat as the
result Of slap on the back by
her brother-in-law, A. N.
Lauer. Entering her home,
Lauer greeted Mrs. Kallish
with How are you, Gussie,"
accompanied by the slap. The
plum disappeared down her
throat and lodged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
MAN, 72, DROPS DEAD

Joseph Fisher Victim of Heart At
tack at City Plant.
Joseph Fisher, 70, who lived with
his son, Albert Berner, go Marion
avenue, dropped dead of heart dis
ease today at the plant Of Hether-
ington & Berner, Inc.
Mr.. Fisher, a blacksmith, had
been an employee of Hetherington
& Berner for forty-one years.
Deputy Coroner Emil Winters in
veStigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Hop for Toxic Is Delayed

By United Press
PARIS, July 3.-Joseph Pebrix,
French distance flier, said today his
start for Toxic was being delayed
by unfavorable weather conditions
and he was unlikely to take oil this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Spanish Monastery Fired


CORUNA, Spain, July 3.-Anti-
Catholic violence manifested with
increasing frequency in recent
weeks in Spain, had spread today
to Coruna, where a Capuchin mon
astery was set afire by syndicalists
during a demonstration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
Bankers WIDOW SUES
TWO INSURANCE FIRMS
Mrs. Morris Asks $4,000, Holding
Death Was Accidental.

Death Was Accidental.
Judgmen for 100000 on two in
surance policies held by the late
James Edward Morris, president of
the defunct Washington Bank and
Trust Company, is sought in suits
brought by Mrs. lisa H. Morris, his
widow, and her children in superior
courts.
The complaints aver Morris death
was accidental. The coroner held
he committed suicide in the garage
Of his home.
Defendants are the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Company in one suit
for $4,000 and the Indianapolis Life
Insurance Company for $1,000 on a
double indemnity clause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Mrs. Sophia RaSbach Was Pioneer
Resident of Indianapolis.

Funeral services were held today
for Mrs. Sophia Christina Rasbach,
70, who died Tuesday at her home,
1919 Byram avenue. after a brief
illness. Burial was in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. RaSbach had been a resident
OF indianapolis more than three
quarters of a century. She had been
lifelong member of the Evangel-
ical church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
AUT0ISTS ARE WARNED
Be Careful Of Roadside Water
Sources, Clubs Order.

Warning to motorists to be care
full of roadside water sources was
issued today by Todd Stops, secre-
tary-manager of the Hoosier Motor
Club.
In the following states these
sources will be inspected and
marked safe or unsafe, he said:
California, Connecticut, Colorado,
Iowa, Illinois. Indiana, Michigan,
Missouri, Minnesota, Ohio, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
HELD ON RUM CHARGE
One Man Is Arrested in Raids on
Alleged Beer Joints.

Two alleged beer flats in an
apartment at 2257 North Illinois
street we're raided by police Thurs
day night and Paul Passwater was
arrested on a blind tiger charge. A
warrant is held for Raymond Reid
not at home when the raid occurred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
CRACKER INJURIES BOY

9-Year-O1d Lad First Victim OF
Pre-FOurth Celebrations.
First fireworks victim of pre-
Fourth celebration in indianapolis
Norman Cook, 9, of 819 North JEFF
ferson avenue, was treated by a
neighboring physician Thursday for
a cut beneath the eye, inflicted by
piece of tin when a can blew up
as a f1recracker went off under it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
DEPRESSION is ON
Crooks Get Not One Thing

HUGDOM today askance two brethren the
hours this morning piled their trade soppy and without profit
held Fayt 49, at his Robins Nest
bearing shotgun interrupted the party,
anil HI nn cd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-03
CAL So ON SATURDAY

Former President to Hold Joint
Celebration on Fourth.
By United Press
SWAdPSCOTT. Mass, July s.
Former President Calvin Coolidge
was here today to spend Fourth Of
July, his seth birthday anniversary,
at the North Shore summer home
Of Frank w. Stearns. He arrived
Thursday from Northampton, &C
companied by his wife.