davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

Indianapolis; Laura A. Fry. Terrace Park,
o.. no third award
Marmalade Jar-Tstt Link Jones. Paris;
Mrs Fred Roesener. Indianapolis; Mrs.
Mary Mower. indianapolis.
Sandwich Tray-Tatt Link Jones. Paris:
Mrs Mary Moower. indianapolis. Lenora
F. Calvelage. Indianapolis.
Bowl-Mrs. Mary Mower. Indianapolis:
Laura a; Fry. Terrace Park. O.; Mrs. Ro-
land Wetzel. Paris
wetzel. Paris Lola A. St John. Albany
Mrs Mary Mower. Indianapolis.
One-Piece. satsuma (enamel decorationl
Mrs. Fred Roesener. Indianapolis: TAFT
Link Jones. Paris: Mrs. Mary Mower, In
dianapolis.
Chocolate Pot-NS tiva Bollinger, Up
land: TAFT Link jones. Paris.
Service Plate ldusted DECORATION mo
first award: Lola A. St. John. Albany: Ma
tiva Bollinger, Upland.
Platte rand Six Plates : Lola A st.
John. Albany; Nativa Bollinger, Upland;
Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis.
Vase Of Jardlniere. An,,over Design
second or third award.
Vase, over Ten Inches-No first award:
Lola A. st. John. Albany; No third award.
Tea Set-Lola A. st. John Albany: Mrs.
Roland Wetzel, Paris; Nativa Bollinger,
Upland.
Dresser, Sentative Boninger. Upland;
Best Collection rs pieces)-Mrs Mary
Mower, indianapolis: TAFT Link Jones.
Paris; Mrs. Roland Wetzel, Paris
Breakfast Set-Nativa Bollinger. Up
land; Mrs. Mary Mower, indianapolis;
Lola A. st. John, Albany.
Candy Jar ANY Kind - No first or
second award; Lenora F. Calvelage, In
Indian Bowl-Mrs. Mary Mower. Indian
apohs Nativa Bollinger. Upland.
sediii, ANY Article-No first award:
Tat Link Jones. Paris. H.
Incense Burner-Mrs. Fred Roesener
Indianapolis; Mrs. Mary Mower, Indian
apolis; no third award
Console Set-Lula M Moore. Chatham,
A. St. John, Albany.
DECORATIVE ENAMEL.
Collection Three Wooden Boxes-Mary
B. Grub. Charlottesville: Mrs P. j.
Hazel. Ky.
Tray-AIice H. Ball. indianapolis: Lola
z; 81, st JohfIn1, Albany; Mary B. Grub,
Best Collection of six Enamel Articles
lsame ,materiaD-Mary B. Grubb Craw-
IordsylIIe; Mrs. P. j. Economies, Goshen;
Elsa P. Feucht. indianapolis
DECORATED PARCHMENT OR PARCH-
MENT PAPER
Lampshade-J. w. Reichard. Goshen;
Alice H. Ball. indianapolis; Mrs. P. J.
Economies. Goshen.
Two Parchment Shields J. w. Reich
ara, Goshen; Mrs. P. j. Economos, Goshen:
Alberta Montgomery. Decatur, Ill.
Two Candle Shades-Mrs. L. o. Shank.
DAYTON o.; J. w. Reichard Goshen: Mrs
Z. j. ECONOMICS, Goshen.
Lamp Complete. Hand Decorated Base
ana shade Lola A. st. John, Albany;
j. W. Reichard. Goshen No third award.
DECORATED FURNITURE
m Magazine ga Basketi.,Mrs. Georgia G.
Goshen.
End Table-EIsa P. Feucht, Indian
apolis; ]. w. Reichard, Goshen.
Book Ends--Elsa P Feucht, indianapolis:
Mrs. M. Malta. Chicago.
Small TabIe-Claude Off. indianapolis;
Lenora F. ,Calvelage, Indianapolis.
Best Collection. Three ArticIes-Mary B.
Grubb, Charlottesville: Mary Lohrmann.
indianapolis; Mrs. Fred RoeSener, Indian
Book Ends-Mrs. P. ]. Economos
Goshen; Mrs, Fred Roesener, Indianapolis:
Mary B. Grub. Crawfordsville
Wall Placuue-Mrs Fred Roesener In
| annapolis; Bessie Brown Gremmels' IN
annapolis; Josephine Binninger, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
QUAKER SESSION WILL
CONVENE AT RICHMOND
Several Leading Churchmen Will
Speak at 111th Meeting.

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 5-Sev-
eral outstanding speakers will an
pear on the program of the one
hundred eleventh session of the In
diana Yearly Meeting of Friends
which will be held here Sept. 81
to q.
Rufus M. Jones of Haverford COL
lege, one of the leading Friends in
America, will be one of the speak
ers. He will be heard at three devo-
tlonal services and will give one
afternoon lecture. Jones, who is a
professor of philosophy, also will
give two addresses at EarIham col
lege.
Another prominent Friend, sched-
uled to take part in the program
will be Gilbert Bowles, who has
served in the japanese mission field
for more than thirty years.
Miles Furnas of Winchester. fol-
many years dry leader in the state
legislature, will be a speaker at a
temperance section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
WORK COMBINED
WITH STUDY BY
De PAW MEN
Nearly Half of Men Enrolled
Engage In Various
Occupations.
TimesSpeciaI

BIZ Timos Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Sept. 5. -
De Paw university officials are
yearly besieged by the question, us
It possible to work my way through
SCHOOL," In order to give salts
factory answer, Professor L. H.
Dirks, dean of men, and DR.. Henry
B. Longden, director Of the Rector
scholarship foundation, made a sur
vey.
1t was found that 48 per cent Of
the men at De Paw work and con-
tribute to their own support while
attending school, OF the Rector
scholarship holders, who were al
ready aided by payment Of their
tuition, 81 per cent we're doing out
side work. OF the nom Rector men,
a. per cent were working.
1t was found that the average
working student earns $10480 a
semester or almost 500 a year, a
third Of the average expense for a
year at De Paw. Approximately
$50 men are enrolled each year and
with half of these contributing
to their own support with an aver
age Of S210 a year, total Of 500 $50
q year is earned by students.
To earn almost 100000 in the
course of nine months might APP
pear to require a serious drain on
the time Of the student, but it was
found in the survey that the aver
age time per working student, spent
in outside work, was but 2.36 hours
per day.
Various kinds of work is done.
Forty-four occupations were listed.
Waiting tables in sorority and fra
ternity houses, restaurants and
cafeterias, proved the most popular
work. Firing furnaces claimed
many. The most lucrative were
found to be preaching and playing
in Jazz orchestras. The gamut was
run from caring for children to
barbering. Farmer boys found work
In local diaries and orchards.
The largest amount reported
earned by any one student in one
semester was $500 and the lowest
was IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
SCHOOL BOARD
SHUN S PUBLIC
Three Meetings in Secret
Revealed at Clinton.

BIZ Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, Sept. 5-Minutes
of three meetings of the Clinton
school board, held without knowl-
edge of the public, reveal dis
miSSal of DR.. c. M. White as school
doctor and Miss Agnes Poloney as
school nurse and the creation of a
new position, custodian of grounds,
given to Carl jenkins, whose salary
will be 5000 a month.
School matters have been the
subject of heated controversy for
several months, and there is ample
evidence that condition will con-
tinue. Despite opposition, the board
has passed a 1882 budget, which
DIRECTORS say will result in an APP
peal to the state tax board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
ALLEGED KILLER
BOUGHT POISON
Evidence Gathered Follow
ing Wife'S Death.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 5, -
Police announce that they have
learned Ira Turpen, ~, charged
with the murder of his 24-year-old
wife, Maude, bought poison two
days before she died, and have
statements of two neighbor women
regarding the wife's charges in a
dying statement that her husband
forced her to swallow the poison.
Jealousy is blamed for the act.
Turpen, a World war veteran, who
has not been employed for two
years, is said by police to suffer
from mental trouble at intervals,
believed the result of shell shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
MORE ASKED TO
FEED PRISONERS
THAN CHILDREN
Township Trustee Points
to Situation in Discuss
ing Poor Relief.
By Times Special

q
GARY, Ind. Sept. 5.-Discussing
the poor relief situation, Mrs.
Myrtle G. Wells, Calumet township
trustee, declared that while an ap-
preparation is being sought from
the Lake county council to feed
Jail prisoners at a cost of 1920 a
week each, she is trying to feed each
person on a basis of 81 weekly from
the township poor fund.
Asserting that last winter several
cases of under-nourished school
children had been brought to her
attention, Mrs. Wells declared:
If the county council allows so
cents a day for feeding prisoners in
the county jail, I believe that some
adjustment should be made to pro-
vide sufficient food for children of
families who are law-abiding citi-
Zens."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
School Note of
1871 GiUen to
Writer'S Son
BIZ Times SpeciaI

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept. s.
Il Robert w. Wilson, 66, this
week received from his first
school teacher, now Mrs. Mat
tie c. Johnson, 30, a note
penned his mother Sept. 6,
1871, his first day in school,
The mother and the teacher
were close friends. Mrs. john
son, widow Of a former govern
ment employe, became a resi-
dent of Washington, D. c., fol-
lowing her marriage. She found
the note while going through
her valuable collection of clip
pings and letters, and forward
ed it to Wilson, whose mother
died several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
MAN WHO SERVED TERM
FOR Staying PENALIZED
Kentuckian Sentenced at Columbus
After Auto Accident.
By Times Special

6NhiNAlNA at
After Auto Accident.
BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ind, Sept. S. -
Claude Written, 40, of Kentucky,
plead guilty in city court here to
intoxication and possession of liquor
and was fined $40 and costs on the
first charge and 500 and costs on
the second, a total of S170, and
given a thirty-day Jail sentence. He
was arrested following an automo-
bile accident in which he and his
companion, Frank Line, also of
Kentucky, were injured, the latter
so seriously he can not yet appear
in court.
Written admitted he had killed
a man in KentuckyJand had served
term of from two to fourteen
years in prison. The men were in
jured when their car went through
a fence on the Tellman road north
west of the city. They were so in
toxicated they did not realize they
were hurt until several hours later
when they awakened in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
OUTPUT INCREASES AT
COMMUNITY KITCHEN
Relief Agency at KokOmO Prepares
1000 Cans of Food Daily.
}B Times Special

BB Times Spcctdt
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 5. - The
community kitchen, operated at a
fire station in the north part of the
city, has increased its output to
1000 cans of fruit and vegetables a
day.
Since the opeINng of the project
to conserve fruits and vegetables as
food for the unemployed during the
winter, scores of persons have taken
advantage of the kitchen to obtain
canned supplies.
Any needy person may bring
fruits and vegetables for canning.
The welfare department of the
Community Chest organization pro-
vides the sugar. Canning is done
by the individual bringing the sup
plies, under the direction of Mrs.
Glen Hills, wife of the Howard
county prosecutor. Women of the
Presbyterian church act as super
VisorS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
FILM THEATERS CLOSED
Owners of Three at Muncie Clash
With Machine Operators.
By Times Special

BIZ ItmeS special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 5.-Three
Muncie moving picture houses, the
Liberty, Vaudeville and Orpheum,
are closed and will remain closed
pending the settlement Of the
union projection operators wage
scale. Operators object to propo-
sal of the proprietors to reduce
stats from two to one man.
The three theaters have employed
two projectionists, each of whom
receive $40 a week. Projectionists
have offered to take a cut of $3.50
in weekly wages, thus reducing ex-
penses SIS a week, but will not agree
to the employment of only one man
in the projection room, which the
owners maintain is sufficient in the
smaller theaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
BANK PROBE TO WAIT
Lake County Prosecutor Decides
Against Special Jury.
By Times Special

d. INtS cptCFUt
CROWN POINT, Ind, Sept. s.
Charges by Merritt D. Metz of ir-
Irregularities in connection with fail
ure of the First Trust and Savings
bank OF Hammond will not be the
subject of special Lake county
grand jury probe, according to John
Underwood chief deputy prosecutor,
speaking for Prosecutor Robert G.
Estill, during the latter's absence
from the city.
According to Underwood Metz
will have an opportunity to appear
at a regular grand jury session, to
be held late this month or early in
October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Former Resident Honored

y IIIIF0 IIItI-IIE
NORTH SALEM, Ind, Sept. s.
Edgar A. Thompson, former North
Salem resident. now an attorney
and civic worker at West Palm
Beach, Fla. has been awarded the
Civitan Club medal for outstanding
community service during the past
year. He was graduated from the
Indiana university law school in
1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
SACRED MUSIC
TO OPEN STATE
FAIR PROGRAM
Indiana University Band and
Billy Sunday viii Be
Attractions.
BIZ Times Special


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. s.
A program which the Indiana uni
versity band will give at the Indiana
state fairs annual sacred concert at
3 Sunday afternoon in the coliseum
at the fairgrounds was announced
here today by Director " E. billiard
The program will include eleven
numbers and will be held in con-
nection with an address by Billy
Sunday. The I. U. musicians who
have been holding intensive re-
hearsals here this week will leave
Sunday morning for Indianapolis
where they will be guests at the
Sphinx Arms hotel. billiard and
Captain j. j. Pirtle, faculty super
visor of the band, will accompany
it to indianapolis.
Program Announced
The concert by the I. U. must
clans will open with the Religious
March" CChambers), and will con-
tinue with the following numbers:
Joy to the World" CFillmore); a
trumpet solo, 1.-THE Holy City,
(Adams), by William Cathcart,
Bloomington; unfold Ye Portals, -
from THE Redemption" (Gounod) 4;
Fillmore'S "Shall We Gather At the
River?" Handels "Hallelujah
Chorus" from 1.-The Messiah; 3"
Nearer My God to Thee" para
phrased by Langley; Mozart's
Gloria" from 'The Twelfth Mass; "
"Old Trinity Sacred March" pan
ella; BILLY" Sundays successful
songs by Fillmore, and Lewis's
Precious Name"
The concert will open a f1ve-day
engagement Of the band at the state
fair. Concert programs will be given
each day Of the fair as we'll as
marching numbers during the
mornings and afternoons as it
moves from one part of the ground
to another. This will be the third
fair engagement for the I. U. must
clans.
Fifty-twO Will Play
The f1fty-two members of the
band who will play the programs
are as follows:
Rowland C. Adams and Robert F. KEEL
Ter. Corydon; Harry B. Alley and Herbert
Piepho. Muncie; Malcolm Ballinger, Dale
vile; w. H. Andrews. william H. Cath
cart. Ralph K. Nash and Bernard Nord-
berg, Bloomington; Ross Barr Kentland;
Sylvester Bartling. Morris; Charles New
man. Albion; Robert L Brown, Bloom
field; George Colip, South Bend: Donald
B. Conrad. Kewanna Lester H. Cornwell,
Hammond; Albert Denbo and Robert A.
Ralston, Orleans; Allen Doan, Converse.
Paul Dreiman, Vincennes; Howard Ham
ilton. Oaklandon; Richard v. Hardin.
Fortville; Oren Hartman, LaFontaine;
Nicholas Havrilla Hobart: Elmer lime.
Rensselaer,; Donald Jennings. Howe; Rus
sell Julian. Walton; Frank H. Kratli, Ell
wood Fred H. Kruger, Michigan City;
Joseph Lang. South Bend Harold Lem
niger, Akron; Clarence Maracco, LoganS-
port; James M. Mckinney Kirklin; Wen
dell P. Hetzner, Bryant: ]. D. oliver
Miller, Andrews; George Norman. Column
bus; Arthur Osburn and Verlin Stephens
Marion John A. Pruvenok. Robert Rose
berry and Angelo Schiralli, Gary: John
M. Secrist, Nappanee; Marion D. Shelly
Goshen; William Sinclair. Montpelier;
Lyman Smith, Versailles; Byron Somers
Ft. Wayne; Vern F. Steckley. Kendallville
Erie Stewart, Berrian Springs. Mich; Gil.
bert Swain. Hartford City; Robert Terry
BatesVille; Frank L. Trester. Akron, O..
and Roger Vincent. Jonesville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
SteepIejack Jailed
By Times Special

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 5.-Er-
nest Shoemaker, 80, a steeplejack of
Indianapolis, arrested here on a
charge of intoxication, pleaded
guilty in city court and was fined
$40 and costs amounting to $40. He
was unable to pay and was taken
to jail. Shoemaker came here look
ing for work. He admitted he had
been arrested on four previous oc-
casionS for like offenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Wedding Auto
OUerturnS With
Bride at Wheel
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. S.
Il An automobile wreck de-
layed the honeymoon trip Of
Arthur Gillespie and his bride.
formerly Miss Nora Nelson Of
Mt. Carmel, Ill.
On the day of the wedding,
Gillespie purchased a new
sedan. After the ceremony,
the honeymoon trip was start
ed with the bride at the wheel.
Forced from a highway, the
car turned over and the new
Mrs. Gillespie suffered minor
injuries. The automobile was
brought back here for repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
TAX RATE CUT 7 CENTS
Reduction at Bloomington Due to
Water Plant Earnir

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. s.
The 1882 city budget for Blooming
ton providing a tax rate of N cents
is a cut of 7 cents from this years
rate.
The cut was made possible by
placing the city waterworks on a
self-supporting basis. This wiped
out a Tx cent water tax, but it
was impossible to cut the total rate
that amount because of other ex-
penseS.
The city council, in adopting the
budget, provided for $4,000 emer-
gency fund, part of which will be
used to defray expenses of the city's
fight for lower light and power
rates, and some of which may have
to be diverted this winter toward re-
lief of the unemployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Relief Rules Tiuhtened

HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 4.-Feed
for one dog is enough to feed a
child, H. o. Durham, Cedar Greek
township trustee ruled today as he
posted notice of stringent relief
regulations.
Durham gave out the following
ultimatum:
Poor people who own dogs or
automobiles can't expect help. The
township will not furnish gasoline
for automobiles nor food for dogs
One dogs feed will feed a child"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
II GIVEN SCHOLARSHIPS
High School Graduates This Year
to Enter /. U.
By Times Special

DV tHIt6 SpeCldI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. S.
An additional list of eleven
June high school graduates who
will enter Indiana university
on scholarships this month have
been announced. They are Thomas
w. johnson, Jay county; Ruth
Russell, Star City; Delbert Shep-
erd Jr., Bloomfield: Fred Dick
Jr., Huntington; Imogene Pat
rick, Charlottesville; John Brewer,
GoSport; Woodrow Harder, Dubois;
Mae Lutes, Evansville; Martha
Brand, Mulberry; Pauline Ruther-
ford, Rego, and Wilma Langdon,
Wheatfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Force of Habit

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 5.-For five
months a contractor has been re-
modelling and charging the post
office. Signs have long marked the
location of the temporary quarters
Of the postal service. However, per-
sons still climb the old postoffice
steps daily and deposit mail. Each
morning the contractor takes the
mail to the temporary postoffice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Wife Sues Prisoner
BIZ Times Special


ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. Sum-
mons served at the Madison county
jail notified Lawrence Humphreys,
Elwood, that he is being sued for
divorce by his wife Edith. He was
convicted recently of violating the
liquor law and is being held in Jail
pending appeal to circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Receiver Appointed

BV Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Sept. 5.-W. H.
Anderson has been appointed by
the Wabash circuit court as receiver
for the Midland Asbestos Corpora
ton. The Edison General Electric
Appliance Company is the plaintiff
in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
INVITATION TO TWINS
Triplets and bankruptcies Also
Urged to Attend Reunion.

81 Times SpeciGL
LOGANsPORT. Ind, Sept. 5. =
The Sharon Baptist church, four
teen miles south of here on State
Road %, will be host Sunday to
a reunion of twins, triplets and
quadruplets. The Rev. Lester Gay
lor, pastor of the church, Sc a twin.
Mrs. Carl Mccain, chairman of the
day, is the mother of twin sons.
Among those who have announced
they will attend is family near
Huntington in which there are four
sets of twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Editor Will Speak
BIZ Times Special


PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. 5.-An
address by Boyd Gurley, editor of
The Indianapolis Times, and a pa
rade will be among features of a
celebration here Monday by the
Southern Indiana Labor Day Asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
School Bus Suit on File

BU Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. Suit
filed in circuit court against Alpha
Tomlinson, trustee of Van Buren,
township, and the township ad-
visory board demands cancellation
of a school bus contract awarded to
Robert kirkpatrick. He was award
ed the contract on bid of 81 day
despite the bid of Lewis Kirkpatrick
at $685. day. The suit is the third
of its kind to be filed in Madison
county courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Old Tortoise Found

BIZ Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 5. -
While hunting near Adamsboro,
Norbert Barrett and Lawrence
Beebe, found a tortoise whose shell
in inscribed e. Farver, Sept. 10,
1901"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
NUMEROUS FAITHS IN
METHODIST INSTITUTION
Students of twenty-five Other De-
nominations at De Pauw.

nominations at De PAW.
By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 5. -
De Paw university is designated
as a Methodist school, but a re-
port from the Office of the registrar
shows that a total of twenty-six
religious denominations are repre-
scented in the De Paw student
body. De Paw was founded upon
the principle of "benefitting the
youth of every class of citizens and
of every religious denomination.
Students belonging to the Methu-
dist church are in the majority, a
total Of 70 per cent PROCESSING this
faith.
A student department of the local
Methodist church is maintained to
interest De Paw students. The
Sunday vesper service programs Of
fered by the university are monde
nominational.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
LIGHTER WOMAN SUES
Divorce Suit Plaintiff Alleges She
Lost 80 Pounds After Marriage.

GARY, Ind. Sept. 5.-Here's a
woman who reduced, but is making
q protest.
Mrs. Marie Tapajna, seeking a
divorce from William Tapaina, al
leges that when they were married
she weighed 142 pounds, and now
is down to 112. She charges him
with cruelty and asserts that on
one occasion he pushed her from an
automobile and she lay in a road
until picked up by another motor
list. Alimony of $4,000 and court
costs are sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
FORMER BANKER FAILS
TO GIVE $4,000 BOND
Man who Headed Closed Institution
Waits in Jail for Trial.
BIZ Times special

BU Times NpcclUI
GROWN POINT, Ind, Sept. s.
Trial of Paul P. Lipinski, president
of the defunct Northern Trust and
Savings bank of Hammond, charged
With three state banking law viola
lions, will open in Lake criminal
court here Sept. %. Boleslaw Salik,
who was cashier of the bank, is
serving a state prison term, having
pleaded guilty to embezzling funds
of the institution.
Lipinski is in the county Jail here,
having been unable to provide a
$35 900 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
City Government Urged
BIZ Times Special

~ FfttF NVNlTWI
GREENWOOD. md, Sept. 5.-Dr.
j. A. Craig believes the plan of gov
eminent of Greenwood should be
changed from town to city, pointing
out there was a $4,000 increase in
TX valuation this year and gains
Z population.