davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-29
B|LBO DEMANDS
FOES SURRENDER
Refuses to Call Legal SeS-
sion of Legislature Until
Pledge Is Signed.

b. the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, April 29.-GoV.
Theodore Gilmore Bilbo today de-
manded the unconditional surrender O.
his legislative foes as they dispersed III
defeat from their "rump" session.
The session started yesterday ana
adjourned few hours later with adop-
tjon of a resolution agreeing to transact
only financial business If the Governor
would issue call for a legal assembly.
The LEGISLATURE also agreed for eacn
member to sign the resolution before
sending it to Bilbo, thus making
written capitulation to his demand that
the lawmakers refrain from any inVeSti-
cation or impeachment moves against
him.
The Governor, however, from his
Poplarville pecan plantation, described
the resolution as "a mere scrap OF
PAPER" and reiterated that no legal
legislative session would be held until
a majority of the solons individually
sign a non-impeachment, no-mvestlga-
ton pledge.
"They know they can get a session
when they sign my pledge" the Gov
ernor said. And not before he added.
Gov. Bilbo retires from office in Janu-
ary. 1882. The emergency action was
pressed to care for the financial needs
OF the State until the incoming Gov
ernor. to be elected this year, places
his program before the Legislature.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
SOVIET PRODUCTS
SEEN AS MENACE
Magazine Editor Warns T. S. Must
Solve Problem by Export
Trade.
Hy the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
DETROIT. April 2o.-Ray Long,
magazine editor, Monday warned dele
gates to the annual meeting OF the As
sociation Of National Advertisers that
serious consequences viii follow Amerl-
can failure TO learn how TO solve the
problem of meeting Russian competl-
Tion
Americas day as wheat exporting
nation is past" Mr.. Long said. He
added that the country can no longer
compete in the world markets with
cheap Russian wheat I'VE shall never
see dollar wheat again in the United
States" he declared.
Long said that American prosperity
depends on export trade, and Russia Is
the greatest potential market in the
world.
Soviet trade competition Is becoming
SO serious that American business men
must realize it and prepare to meet 1t
II they are not prepared 10 lose many
world markets.
we can hold our own with this tre-
mendous producing and exporting proc
ess in the rapid making in Russia but
we cannot do it by being frightened by
sucn words as Soviet and Communist
and by beating UP a few long-halred
and loud-mouthed orators IN Union
Square"
Evening star., 1931-04-29

guards rowed after him he kept UP
lively fire until all four were wounded.
Meanwhile people ashore phoned to the
Bucrana Barracks, few miles distant,
for soldiers, and a strong force has
tened to the scene.
Three boats manned by soldiers and
detectives from Kilkenny started to help
the wounded guards who, notwithstand-
ing their injuries, maintained a fire
upon the fugitive. When the three
boats came within range they poured a
stream of rifle bullets into Harrity's
boat.
The beleaguered man continued re-
loading his gun and returning the fire
until the riddled boat sank beneath
him, when the pursuers closed in and
brought him ashore. Hundreds of peo-
pie along the shore of Bough watched
the battle, which lasted from pm. to
s pm. Harrity was slightly wounded
Evening star., 1931-04-29
ABSCONDER CRASHES
Canadian Bank Teller's Auto Hits
Tree, Injuring Peculator.

MONTREAL. Quebec, April % tPD.-
A speeding auto Monday crashed into
the trunk Of large tree on the out
skirts Of t6e city and its driver, c. E.
Latour, &c, teller of a branch of the
Banque Canadienne Nationale, was
badly injured.
When taken to hospital his clothes
were found to be stuffed with money,
police said.
The officers said he confessed TO rob-
bing the bank of $4,000 and to have
given half Of it to friends who were
with him in the auto when it crashed.
They fed and could not be found by
police last night. One was woman,
Latour told police.
skull was discovered hanging from
a clothes line in a Portsmouth. England,
garden, and how it got there is mystify-
ing the police
Evening star., 1931-04-29
oil OFFICE RA|DED
|. BY FEDERAL SQUAD
Books of William EaSterday,
Ex-Convict Stock Manipu-
Iator, Seized.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2o.--Government
officers late yesterday raided offices Of
the Oklahoma Imperial Oils Co. in the
Grand Central zone and seized books
and records they charged belonged to
William yesterday, eX-convict stock
manipulation.
Easterday had been sentenced to
serve three and one-half years in At
lanta Penitentiary for using the mails
to defraud and was at liberty in $4,000
bail.
The sign on the Office door said the
concern, newly launched. had head
quarters and refineries at Pawhuska,
Okla.
Easterday and his wife. Lora Sender
son. former musical comedy star, we're
given subpoenas to appear at the at
torney generals Office for questioning.
yesterday and his wife were ques-
toned for half hour. The examina-
Evening star., 1931-04-29

ton was then postponed. The officials
pointed out that there was no evidence
as yet that yesterday was selling stock
in the new venture.
Assistant Attorney General Paul j.
McCauley, in charge of the Bureau of
Securities, said yesterday had employed
statesmen, promising them big salaries.
yesterday protested yesterday that he
was running a legitimate business.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
SUBCOMMITTEE NAMED
IN BEAUTIFYING COM-.--ST
w. F. Sunderman Selected as
Chairman of Arlington Bicen-
tennial Group.
BY stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April 29.-The
following subcommittee of the Beauti-
fication Contest Committee of the Ar
lington County Bicentennial Council
has been selected by w. F. Sunderman,
chairman:
Mrs. Joseph Haley, chairman; Roland
D. Mitchell, Thomas j. Crack, Mrs. A.
Dexter Davis, Mrs. Hugh Reid. Nat
Hynes, Mrs Harry A. Fellows, Claude H.
Deaton, Mrs. John Maycock, Francis
Van Doren and Mrs. Grace Donaldson.
The subcommittee will meet Monday
night at the home of the chairman for
the purpose of considering what COM
petitions are to be held and what
awards made in the Identification pro-
gram that is being sponsored by the
council.
Evening star., 1931-04-29

France and Morocco have Just been
connected by radiotelephone.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
Engineer of Ship
Jailed for Tossing
Its Cat Overheard
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. April 20
Chief Engineer James E. Ahearn
Of the tanker Elizabeth Kellogg
is in Jail at Hahnville near here
on charges of throwing the
ships cat into the Pacific Ocean
outside the port of Los Angeles.
Ahearn was arrested soon after
the tanker docked yesterday on
n warrant sworn out by w. E.
Huger, secretary of the Louisiana
State Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, after an
investigation of a complaint by
one of the crew that the feline
had been tossed into the sea.
The reason was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
ALLEGED KILLER STANDS
PURSUERS OFF SIX HOURS
Gallery Lines Shore as Boat Is Shot
to Pieces and Capture
Made.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 29-John Harrity,
55-year-old farmer, charged with the
murder of Annie Tinney, SO, was
lodged in a prison cell today to await
trial after bitter but futile fight to
escape capture.
Harrity, who is noted sporting
shot, embarked with shotgun yester-
day in a rowboat in the Lough SWilly,
Donegal County, and for six hours held
large force of pursuers at bay until
his boat was shot to pieces and sank.
Rathmullan dispatch to the Daily
Express said that when four civic
Evening star., 1931-04-29
Bandits Loot Rail Coach.

TEXCOCO, Mexico, April 20 R.-
Three bandits looted passenger coach
of the train from Mexico City as it was
pulling out of the station here last
night and escaped amid hail OF shots
from passengers, who drew their pistols
as the bandits were descending from
the train. None of the shots took effect.
Evening star., 1931-04-29
COMPLAINANT FINED,
DEFENDANT is FREED
Prince Georges Court Holds Wom-
an for Contempt in Failing
to Appear.
nr a star correspondent a The star.

sy q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April 29.--
Mrs. Anne Hudson Of Greater Capitol
Heights. complainant against James
McKenney of Capitol Heights. on
charge of stealing chickens was given
a suspended fine Of $40 in Circuit Court
Monday for contempt.
The woman failed to appear at the
hour summoned and was brought in on
an attachment She told the court she
understood she was ordered to appear al
10 pm. instead Of 10 am.
Following jury trial, McKenney was
ACQUITTED. After the verdict was an
nounced. William Talbert, who had been
involved in the same case, was freed
when the State entered mole PROSE-.
Attorney Adrial Fisher represented Nc
Kenney.
Another jury acquitted Arthur White,
colored, Of stealing chickens from How
ard Severe Of Hyattsville. Attorney j.
Frank Pa-ran appeared for White,
whose case resulted in a hung jury last
week.
In the only non-jury trial Of the day
Judge William NJ. Locker and Joseph c.
Mattingly acquitted James Robertson Of
stealing household goods from William
A. Dickinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Produce Markets

Eggs country run)-Loss Off delivered in
IInndianapolis; 12c: henery quality. No. l.
Poultry (buying prices)-Hens weighing
5 lbs, or over. Ice: under lbs, l5c: Leg
horn hens. 12c: 1880 broilers. full feathered
2 lbs. and up. 2lc: under 2 lbs. 19c; bare
back 12c: Ieghorn broilers. I8c: ducks. &c:
OLD cocks. 899c; ducks. full feathered fat
wy n1 rs SC; .o geese: &C., These prices are
g. Co.
Butter twhwolesaIe)-No. /. 2s@29c: No.
Butterfat-23c
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound -American loaf, 22c: piniento loaf
24c: Wisconsin flrsts. l7ISc LonghoTns
18c: New York limberger. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Arrivals and Departures

Municipal Airport-Frank A. Al
den, Green Valley, Ill, to Danville,
Va, in a Darling NIB. Tom O.
Kisteran, from Peoria, overnight,
and to Nashville, Tenn, in Trav-
clair biplane. Ray Sparks, Bull
Aircraft Company, from Texas to
MarySville, Mich, in a Bull Pup.
Stout Field, Mars Hill-Major H.
K. Muhlenberg, FIT. Hayes, o., Fifth
corps air officer, from Northrop
field, Ohio, to Stout field in Curtiss
OIL to visit One hundred thirteenth
observation squadron, Indiana ma
tional guard. Captain Thomas VoSS,
instructor assigned to One hundred
thirteenth squadron, to Northrop field
and return, in Douglas O-38. John
Hunt, to Greencastle and return,
Commandaire, from CurtiSs- Wright.
Hoosier Airport-L. H. Atkinson,
flying Gypsy Moth owned by Laura
ingalls,, who plans transatlantic
hop, from California to New York
stopped at HooSier today. Sam
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Fow-
Ter, TOOK OH at 4:1o a. m. Tor jack
sonville, Fla, in a Ryan cabin mon
oplane.
Embry-Riddle-E. S. Shoemaker,
Holland, KY; C. w. Whitfield, w.
L. Stickel, R. K. White, R. w.
Brown, D. A. Brotherton and S. A.
Towsin, to Chicago, and j. Tarbill
and r. w. Rawling to Cincinnati.
T. g. w. A.-Allan E. Shubert OF
Cincinnati to st. Louis; Mrs. M.
Minzey of st. Louis, returned; A. R.
Henry Of Dallas, Tex, to st. Louis;
Joseph j. Leonard of Philadelphia
to Philadelphia; Miss L. Helen
Percy of Anderson, Ind, to Okla
homa City; j. P. Hummelwright of
Frankfort, Ind, to New York; John
Hudson Of Haddon Heights, N. j.,
to Kansas City; Miss Sally Shaw,
23O East Twelfth street, to Kansas
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
GOOD DEMAND
FORCES SWINE
PRICES HIGHER
Cattle Steady to rs Cents
Lower; Sheep Move
Up Quarter.

A purely local raction carried
hogs up 10 to 20 cents this morning
at the stockyards. Competitive bid
ding among traders and normal re-
ceipts caused the upturn. The
bulk, 14O to 300 pounds, sold for
$725 to $7.85; early top holding at
$785. Receipts we're estimated at
5000; holdovers were DAB.
Cattle held steady to Is cents off
on some classes. Receipts numbered
1900. Vealers were unchanged
selling at So down. Calf receipts
were 700.
Lambs were active with prices up
% cents. The bulk sold at $3.50 to
$3.50 with extreme top recorded at
SO. Receipts were 1900.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers,
1000. Market opened slow, with
asking sharply higher, and few
early sales and bids around 10
cents higher than Tuesdays aver
age. Good to choice hogs weigh
ing 100 to 210 pounds were bid
$3.50 to $765; early top held at
$765. Cattle receipts were 1000.
Calves, $500, and steady. Sheep
receipts were $4,000, market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Miscellaneous
City Ice a. Flu AZ
Congoleum -. lOA ii
A A6S, car Can ......los i3j% loi4s 1855
S siis e.! 5 r.. 1879 1874 1874 1s7::
On Aircraft. 2ih '25H 25H 2sN
AL SMITH is
QUESTION MARK
OF DEMOCRATS
Critics Insist He Would
Like to Be Nominee
in 1882.
Following is .the last Of the series on
Democratic presidential possibilities.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Corresnondent

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Hang-
ing over the entire Democratic
presidential situation is the uncer-
tainty as to the intentions of Alfred
E. Smith.
Immediately after his defeat in
1928 he said he was through with
politics, but human nature being
what it is many believe Smith
would like the opportunity to try
again. 1t will be a different Hoo
yer that the Democratic party
faces next time.
Smith, having carried on the
fight when the cards were stacked
against him, naturally would be ex-
pected to wish a chance under more
advantageous circumstances.
He would have the element of
dissatisfaction with conditions as
helping factor which was not pres
ent before, though some of the same
forces Of prejudice which opposed
him in 1923 likely would be on hand
again, according to most observers.
Few believe he would lose four
southern states as he did in 1928.
Since he left the governorship.
Smith has became man of large
business affairs. He now lives the
life of an aff1uent business man and
critics are saying he has lost touch
with the average man.
1t Is a question, however, whether
the deep impress Smith made as a
product of Fulton fish market
would be obliterated so quickly in
the minds of the voters.
Politicians generally feel that
Smith would like to have the nomi-
nation, but that circumstances pre-
vent him from actively seeking it.
Smith, more than any one man,
holds the balance of power in the
Democratic party. But his power
to use it in his own behalf is limited
severely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
MCNAMARA CASE UP
BIaCkmaiI Conviction to Be
Argued in High Court.

Hearing on the appeal of John j.
Mcnamara on appeal from a black
mail conviction, eight years old, was
set by the supreme court today for
July % at 10 a. m.
Mcnamara, accused in the bomb
ing of the Los Angeles Times build
ing in 1912, was arrested here after
he is alleged to have inundated a
laborer on construction of the Elks
club into quitting his job during
labor troubles.
At the time he was secretary and
business manager of the local chap
ter of the Structural and Orna-
mental Iron Workers union.
Each side will be given one hour
to present oral argument the SUI
preme court decided. McNamaras
was the Oldest case on the docket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
DOW-JOneS
Summary

western Union In June quarter earned
s2eS a share, against $l.22 IN preTIioTsInS
Six months, s4I5. against s4.s1.
New York cables opened in London al
4.ss 7-I6 against Tuesdays close OF
4.s51k; Paris checks. 1878; Amsterdam,
12.OS75; Italy, 92.S75; Berlin, $3.50.
Standard OIL of New Jersey reduces
bulk kerosene "a cent gallon 70 80
cents at Baltimore, Norfolk, wilmington
and Charleston.
to Oo June nee SO. earned s1.6s on common
stock against sl.66 year ago.
Detroit Edison in twelve months ended
June 80, earned sS;56 on o 1'2lO.!I4 shares.
ago.
Market Street Railway in twelve months
to June 30, net after ordinary taxes
federal taxes, against $l,5Sl.74 6 in pre-
ceding twelve months.
Western Air Express Corporation omits
quarterly dividend Of Is cents, due Aug. l.
Car Ioadings in week ended July 4,
we're 667,S79 cars, a decrease Of 91,411
from preceding week and and 1 Z: . below
Railway Association.
Domestic crude oil output in United
States in week ended July II, averaged
z; 544 $50 barrels daily, an increase OF
line stocks declines 1.s56.0o0 barrels in
week to 3S.342,0 900 barrels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
The City
in Brief
THURSDAY EVENTS

THURSDAY EVENTS
Advertising Club luncheon. Columbia
Club.
Indianapolis Engineering Society
luncheon. Board of Trade.
American Business Club luncheon.
Columbia Club.
Sigma M luncheon. lincoln.
Sigma Chi luncheon. Board Of Trade.
Morris G. Young, 1914 De Quincy
street, has been appointed general
manager of the Motor Truck Asso-
citation of Indiana it was announced
Tuesday by Charles A. Reeve, preSi-
dent of the Ballard Ice Cream
Company and association president.
Fifty members of the OptimistS
Club will visit the nutrition camp
for sick children at Bridgeport Fri
day for luncheon.
United class of the Edwin Ray NJ.
E. church, laugh by Judge Frank
P. Baker, will hold its annual picnic
Thursday at Christian park.
Two hundred employees of Gold
stein Brothers department store
attended an annual picnic given
Tuesday by the Employees Mutual
Aid Association of the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
MARRIAGE Licenses

Howard NJ Dirks. 81 Of sos Pleasant
Run parkway. OF the Chamber of Com
merce emergency work group. Miriam II.
Brown. 81, Of sos University avenue. well
fare society clerk.
Paul Byrd. 81. of 223 East Pratt street
produce business. and AveriIl Hurst. IS
Of GOT East Thirtieth street, coStomolo-
Clarence F. Ebert rs. SOC North Ham
ilton avenue. bank clerk. and Irene Mat
tox.. 26 Of 307 East Twenty-third street,
bank clerk.
Howard Beasley. 81. Alexandria. con-
dictionary. proprietor, and Mary Hender-
son, 80, Of 1851 Broadway, teacher.
Charles Mclaughlin. "a. Lorraine hotel
meat cutter. and Lola Ferguson. IS. Lor-
rafne hotel. waitress.
avenue. optician. and Juanita Hildebrand
Is. of 915 West Norris street.
John c. Folk 81. of 422 Irving Place
Armour and Company foreman and Eu-
Renia Lee Harris. IS. of 422 Irving place
Michael G. Kute.. 81. Elwood drug clerk.
and Mary A. Pershing. "a. of 2035 North
Meridian street. nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Other Livestock
BN United Presa

4550A S5aqS !q soo direct sst7s m5s
1 ss higher bElk 13022e lbs
$4.60G5 5; %: smooth sorts to $5.ff5: light
q755; light weight. 1920 lbs, good and
choice, $7.45@7.65: medium weights. ZOO
250 lbs. good and choice. $7.2O@7.65i
cChioce. s5;70@75o; packing, sows,- 275-5o0
M so gIEs 1S0Sise sos s '3Sd
900: calves. $500. fed yearlings and light
trade on light kinds fairly active; medium
weights and weighty steers steady to weak
with Tuesdays. close or generally Csc IN
der Monday: fed she stock weak TO Use
fully Csc of" of; bulls i0 steady to i5c lover:
best fed yearlings. $8.75: weighty steers.
$3.50. Slaughter cattle and vealers--Steers.
e0O-l1O0 lbs. good and choice. $7.50@8.85;
100000 lbs. good and choice, $7W8. SO;
1300-1500. lbs. good and choice; s6.75@8 .25;
7.25 heifers. 550-850 lbs. good and choice.
S7Gl8.75: common and medium. $3.75Q7:
cows. good and choice. $4;5O@6: common
cutters, $2.25@5.25; bulls. ,yearlings ex-
Guided. good and choice. beef. $425Q 3:
fed, good and Choice. s75O@s.50; medium,
stocker and feeder cattle Steers, 5OO-1O5O
and m GeGG ans Sa9SS sheeReoepfs.
$1,000; fat lambs, mostly, CSC lower; other
classes scarce; weak: good to cn2ice % npastlve
city butchers; rangers: unsold; few lat lat
4s7 90 lbs ed dGwn gGY Gsd aHa
ali aii01 Weights. common. 50 5o@575: ewes. so:
$50 lbs. medium to choice. $2@2c75; AL
feedns a@ GH 5o Pa 6s good and
$4.75@5.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
CANADA FEELS
RAIN BENEFITS
IN Grain BELT
Long Drought Broken by
Continued Showers;
Crops Fair.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WINNIPEG, Man, July 15.-Cool
weather with rainfall varying from
heavy showers to prolonged down.
pours over western Canada during
the last week have relieved the
drought situation and crops have
made good progress, according to
the weekly crop report of the Ca
madam National Railways.
The moisture came too late to
benefit materially early sown grains
in the arid areas, but it will in
sure more complete filling of the
wheat berry in other sections. Later
sown oats and barley will show con-
siderable improvement.
Wheat stands are uneven and
about Is per cent of the crop is in
head and rs per cent in the shot
blade, but a few days Of warm
weather to promote rapid growth
would assist in making more uni
form fields. Crops throughout
Manitoba are greatly improved;
northern Saskatchewan has now
sufficient moisture for the balance
Of the crop year, while crops in
central and northern Alberta are
considered from fair to good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Bank CIearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
BUILD TINY PLANES
Manufacturers to Locate
Plant in State.

Tndiana's second airplane manu-
featuring plant will be in operation
with quantity production soon, Cap
tain Richard F. Hardin, engineering
and production director, and Roy G.
Fulcher, personnel and sales direc-
tor of the Aircraft Corporation of
America, said today.
Somewhere in the Hoosier state
the Ace, a tiny cabin monoplane
will be built. The ship is one of the
smallest flown, with a wing span of
twenty-five and a half feet. The
plane was developed in California,
but the plant is to be moved to In
diana to be nearer to raw materials,
Fulcher said.
Another small ship, the new
Cloud Coupe, is manufactured at
Milan, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
HICAGO STATEMENT

TREASURY STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
Births

Henry and Hannah HurrIe Methodist
hospital.
Donald and Lillian Myers. Methodist
hospital.
Newton and Gail Murger, Methodist
hospital.
Barry and Marjorie Cranfill, so5 River.
Girls
James and Lorreen Anthony, Methodist
Ralph and Mary studley, Methodist hos
pital.
Joe. and Dorothy Carter, st. Vincent s
hospital.
Harry and Elsa Hilgemeier, st. vincent's
hospital.
George and Helen Seaborg, 4o4 White
River parkway.
Louis and Mary Redding. 800 North
Frank, and Anna Colbert, 232 West
Fifteenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
CITY DRUGGIST {
DIES
Edgar V. Arm, sc, Operated Store in
IrvingtOn; Ill Year.

Edgar V. Arm, SO, indianapolis
druggist, died Tuesday at his home,
p21 North Chester avenue, following
q years illness. Mr.. Arm was a
graduate of the Indianapolis College
of Pharmacy. and operated drug
store at Tenth street and Emerson
avenue. He was member of the
Little Flower Catholic church.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. John
f. Bingham, and an aunt, Miss
Hannah Cronin, both of Indianapo-
lis, and two brothers, Frank P. Arm
of Indianapolis and Fred j. Arm of
Los Angeles, Cal. His wife, Mrs.
Grace Arm, was killed in an auto
mobile accident three months ago.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-15
NAB BANDIT SUSPECT
Local Youth Believed One
of RoaChdaIe Gang.

ROACHDALE, Ind, July 49,
Leroy Baker, Is, Indianapolis, today
was charged with being one of the
bandits who attempted to rob the
Faller clothing store here Tuesday.
Afidavits charging him with second
degree burglary and vehicle taking
were filed by Clyde Faller, one of
the owners of the store.
The bandits, who were repulsed
by OFT Faller, sleeping in the store
as guard following an earlier rob-
berry, fired into homes and buildings
as they fled in a stolen auto.