davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Thursday Will Be the Day and Business Men of Waterbury Have Prepared One of Greatest Splurges That Stores of This or Any Other City Ever Witnessed
 THE "OLD DOLLAR BILL" WILL GO FAR ON THURSDAY

Waterbury Day." the day for which the people of the city have been looking is to be held next Thursday day when MT Dollar Bill will come into his having attained appreciation by business and shopper alike Waterbury Day. is event that has never before been sponsored in this city It is new different and huge in portions
 John E. Bulger of the Citizens Manufacturers Ma tona bank is general chairman of the event and Charles Allen of the Connecticut light and Power company chair of the committee arrangements Other leading men of the city form the membership the various committees that have been appointed prepare plans the big day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
YOUTHS WERE SHOT DEAD BY BOSTON POLICEMAN AS THEY
 TRAPPED HIM IN THEIR AUTO

Boston, Oct 19-(UP)-Three youths in a stolen automobile slam med door on Patrolman Edward w. Crickards hand as he sought to question them last night, then whirled along Fremont street, try.
 ing to shake or push him from the running beard Opposite Kings Chapel burying ground Crickard. one of his hands still pinned by the door. fired twice. Arthur Me- Car.hy. 2S. of Revere. died at Hay market Relief hospital two hours after the shooting. William Dono- van. 27, of Charlestown. died early tc 'a.'. The driver escaped. Two young women who left the car as the door was slammed on Crick- ards hand also were being sought Scores lter-goers and stroll lers were on Fremont street as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

automobile careened into it from the incline in front of Suffolk County courthouse in Pembleton Square. Crickard was yelling from the pain of his injured hand. Wit nesses sa'' the driver zig-zagged sharply to shake off the officers. while Donovan or Mccarthy. kept punching Crickard in the chest The wild ride ended when the car i' ,ped sidewalk and crashed through the display window of a department store. Crickard had fired the two shots moment be- fore.
 The policeman suffered severe spraiAs, cuts and bruises to his left hand. and injuries to his chest. rIe was held at Haymarket Relief sta ton. The car belonged to Harry N'rsky of Chelsea, and the plates to Paul Blackburn of Charlestown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
STUDENTS START STRIKE IN SPAIN
 OVER RELIGION

Bilbao, Spain. Oct. 1S.-(UP).- A students strike. accompanied by disorders in the pincipal steets, was started here to-day in connection with the religious situation. Sev- eral were injured when police charged students in the streets. making arrests.
 Catholic students, shouting "vivas" for free education, march, ed through the university grounds. starting a strike of all students in the private academy, the schools of industrial engineering, naval en- gineering and commerce, and a partial strike at the institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
AS NEWS BUTCHER ON TRAIN EDISON
 WAS GOOD FELLOW
New Haven Man Recalls That He Was Generally Successful in Youthful Gang Fights

New Haven, Michigan, October 19 - CUP) - Thomas Edison was a pretty good fellow" in the days he was news butcher on a rail- road train and came out pretty successfully in youthful gang fights, John Lennon 70, said to- day.
 Lennon recalled that Edison, known then as Al" was the news butcher on the Detroit-Fort Gra- tiot run of what was then the Chicago, Detroit and Canada Trunk junction of the Grand Trunk railroad.
 (Continued on Page 15.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19

Memphis Tenn Oct 10-(UP)-W. J. Morarty, travelling salesman said here recently that he had seen two calves that had the heads of bulldog and acted the part on farm owned by Paul Adams near Aber- deen, Miss. He said neither would eat grass, but ate bran and milk and that they would follow person like dog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
HE DIED, WIFE WILL RECOVER

Detroit, Oct 19-(UP)-John c. Sorenson, 54, struck his wife during quarrel. She fel apparently dead In fit of Sorenson slashed his wrists with razor. He died. His wife will recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
Late Bulletins
SING SING FOOTBALL TEAM

Ossinng, N. r., Oct 19-(UP)-Forty prisoners have turned out for the first practice of the Sing Sing varsity football Scrub elevens put through brisk scrmmage. All known thugs were barred from the field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
BANDITS FORCED THEM INTO BED

Chicago Oct 19-(UP)-Despite protests from all three, Dr and Mrs Maurice N Knopp and Edna Conn, their maid, forced by bandits to crawl into the bed and stay there until the bandits had stolen $1 700 worth of jewelry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
HEN WAS WINNING BATTLE

Jackson, Mich, Oct 19-(UP)-Mrs William Helms put her Plymouth Rock hen setting of eggs. The hen wandered into woodshed and covered three fox terrier puppies. Mamma dog returned. battle ragged The hen held her own until Mrs Heins intervened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
ROBBER DIDN'T LIKE THE LAUGH

Grand Haven, Mich, Oct 19-(UP)-A "bandaged bandit his head face and both hands swathed in gauge, appeared in the doorway of the Ewald drug store One customer laughed The bandit feled him and escaped with $50 from the store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
REVIVAL FREE-FOR-ALL SCRAP

Springfield, Mo, Oct 19-(UP)-The congregation at revival meeting in nearby town became thusiastic they started freeforal fight in which youth, Frank Baker IS, was critically injured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
CHRISTMAS TREES WERE STOLEN

Detroit Oct 19-(UP)-The first sign that Christ is only 67 days away appeared to-day at state police headquarters in the form of message asking them to be on the lookout for 250O0 pine trees stolen from the state forest preserve near East Tawas, Mch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
NO TAXES FOR LYONS. MISS.

Lyons, Miss, Oct 19-(UP)-No taxes for 1882 is the announcement of the board of aldermen here The city is entirely of debt and there are sufficient funds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-19
NEGRO PRISONERS PICK COTTON

Clarksdale, Miss, Oct UP)-Compaints of Coahoma county farmers they couldn't get cotton pick ers brought order from Mayor L. A. Ross to arrest every idle negro that wouldn't pick.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27
SILESIA
COLLISION NEAR MONT AQUA

COLLISION NEAR MONT AQUA
John Baker Jr., featured in an
automobile accident Tuesday ev-
ening near Mont Aqua, where a
large number of people from this
locality attended dance. John
and some friends. who We're COM
ing from Joliet about 1890 met
Mrs. Vic Setterlund of Burlington,
Wyo., at the junction of the Mont
Aqua lane and the highway. They
crashed heavily and wrecked both
cars. Johns ear, Cleveland
touring, received the worst smash
ing, although Mrs. Setterlund's car
was also badly damaged. Except
for a few minor cuts and bruises
no one was hurt. At the time of
the accident, boy friend OF
Johns was driving his car and
travelling at high rate of speed.
it Is doubtful whether the car will
be repaired, due to the extent of
the breaks. Mrs. Setterlund has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Roy Reams.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27
BELFRY

Mrs. Olive Eays and daughter
Alma arrived home Saturday
night after spending a week at
Thermopolis.
Miss Margaret Lands of Red
Lodge called on friends in Belfry
Sunday.
Nellie Loveland of Greybull is
a guest at the carp home this
week.
Mrs. E. A. Anderson was Bill
ings shopper last Thursday.
Mr.. W. H. Bunney left last Sat
urday for visit with relatives
in Tacoma. Mrs. Bunney will Wis
it at the Howard Bunney home
in Billings during his absence.
The wire and material for a
metallic circuit from Belfry to
Bridger has arrived and operations
will begin Immediately.
Mr.. Homer Bowker, field man
at Missoula, is visiting his parents
this week. On Sunday the Bow
ker family visited relatives in
Fromberg.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27
BRIDGER

Archie Zieter of Great Falls ar
rived in Bridger Friday for Wis
it with relatives. His wife and
children have been here for the
past three weeks. They will re-
turn home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schuster,
Miss Capitola Jones, Ivan Sch
wend, Charles Wilkins, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Lynne spent Sunday
on Pryor visiting the ice cave and
picnicking.
The ball game between From
berg and Bridger Sunday on the
Fromberg diamond was won by
Fromberg by score of s to 2.
Mrs. Fred Schuster entertained
the Community Club members and
friends at a card party at her
home on Saturday night.
Rev. R. P. Sewing left for Butte
by motor on Tuesday morning for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smollack
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Burch of
Deer Lodge have been visiting the
past week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Burch. They left
for their home Tuesday morning.
Mrs "A. E. Schwend entertained
on Thursday and Monday even
ings for Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bur-
ch and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smol-
lack of Deer Lodge.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27

Mrs. j. L.. Fox took John Baker
Jr. to Laurel Friday to consult a
physician. John was hurt We'd
nesday morning when a fellow
worker ON the White Horse ditch
dropped plank on his foot. The
bones of two toes were crushed
and had to be set. He is now able
to walk on crutches, though his
foot is not healing very rapidly.
Mae Schultz of Billings is as
sfsting Mrs. J. B. Convery with
house cleaning this week.
Guy Webber celebrated his bir-
thday Saturday by taking a trip
to Saltwater. He was accompan-
led by Miss Dorothy Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barr of Ed
gar called at the E. T. Walker
home Saturday evening.
Cecil Walker made trips to Jol-
let several days last week to have
dental work done.
Mrs. c. P. Barnum and son Bill
were Billings shoppers on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Worth and
Rogness motored to Billings We'd
nesday where Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
attended "Passion Play and the
two girls attended "Outside the
Law" at the Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Edgell and
two children of Nebraska, who
have been visiting at the R. H.
Hughes ranch, went to Fromberg
Monday to spend a few days with
the Roy Nicely family. Mrs. Ed
gell and Mrs. Nicely are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wight
were called 20 Columbus Saturday
evening to tow in the car of Fred
Wight. Mr.. Wight had been to
Columbus to visit the c. F. Cole
family and his car stalled on the
return trip shortly after his start
home.
Mrs. John Clawson and da,lgn.
ter Miss Gail Mendelssohn were
callers at the Charles Anderson
home On Poverty Flat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Edgell and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. Hughes and son Gordon had
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Hughes
father, Taylor Craig, in Silesia
Sunday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27
Around Our County
Special Correspondence

Mr.. Donald Burger and Miss
Faye Anderson went to Pahaska
Wednesday to meet Miss Margaret
Anderson who has been employed
in the Park during the summer.
Miss Margaret will teach at From
berg this year.
Mr.. Donald Burger, principal of
the Belfry schools arrived from
Chicago last Wednesday.
Mrs. John Large of Clark, Wyo.,
was Belfry caller last Saturday.
Mrs. Earl of Red Lodge, Mrs.
Ethel Wink of Belfry and Maud
Wright and Mrs. Wren of Billings
We're campers at Beartooth lake
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Tolman of
Billings were weekend visitors at
the William Lindsey home.
Mr.. Joe Patton left last week
for Lincoln, Montana.
Mr.. George Ogden arrived last
week from Cooke City where he
has spent the summer.
Mrs. Frye and son Harold and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prichard
left for a weeks visit with rela-
tiyes in Glendiye.e
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Nelson of
Park City called in Belfry last
Wednesday.
Stanley Ingram and S. B. Hen
ry, employees of the N. P, spent
several days of last week at their
respective homes. They return
ed Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Darlington
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Darlington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie johnson of Bearcreek, and
Miss Elizabeth Leeman of Red
Lodge are enjoying a few days
vacation in the Pryor country.
Mrs. John Holland and daughter
Mrs. Othel Dawson, Jack Holland
and Donald Sterling were Billings
shoppers last Saturday,
Mr.. M. Levander of Bridger is
a few improvements at
the E. A. Anderson home.
Mr.. Donald Burger and Joe
Andrew spent last weekend in the
Canyon on fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Henry spent
several days last week on a camp
ing trip on Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Carlson, who
have been visiting at the O. 7.
home, returned to their
home in Seattle last week.
Mr.. Ralph Harrison of Sage
creek is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. 7. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Youst and
two nieces Carolyn and Mable
Davis were Billings visitors last
Thursday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27
EDGAR

The Misses Georgia and Myrna
Dowell were visiting at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Dowell, Sunday. Both of
the girls are nurses at the Deacon
ess hospital in Billings.
The Misses Dolores Steele, and
Ethel and Wilma Van Hoose call
ed at the home of Miss Esther
Jensen Saturday afternoon.
Fred Humphrey was transacting
business in Red Lodge last week.
Mr. Ronald Kretzer, who is the
principal of the Edgar school, re-
turned to Edgar Friday evening.
Mr.. Kretzer was also principal of
the school last year.
The Misses Margaret and Dor
othy Murray called at the home
of Mrs. Lille Jensen Tuesday af-
ternoon. Miss Margaret is tea
cher Of the Wilsey school.
The dance in Edgar Tuesday ev-
ening did not turn out SO well.
There was not large crowd and
the dance troke up about ten o.
clock. The Graham Brothers of
Billins furnished the music.
Miss Rachel Wilson spent Tues
day night with Dolores Steele.
Miss Wilson has been attending
Normal school in Billings and is
home for a six weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wander
ford returned to Edgar last week.
Mr.. Vanderford is teacher of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
Chris Jensen was business
caller in Edgar Wednesday.
Miss Glennes Lee McClurg mo-
tored to Big Timber to spend a
few days with her friend Mrs.
Newall Vaught.
A number from Edgar attend
ed the dance at Mont Aqua Satur-
day hight. Music was furnished
by Harry Brashear's orchestra of
Fromberg.
The Hathaway children return
ed from a trip to Iowa where they
visited friends and relatives. Be-
fore returning they motored to
Foley, Mimi, where they visited
Miss Esther Kane. Miss Kane
will remain in Minnesota this win
ter.
A group of Edgar people at
tended the dance at Mont Aqua
Tuesday evening. Music was fur
nished by the Tavern orchestra of
Billings.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27

Mrs. Claude Schwend entertain
ed ON Friday night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Bureh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smollaek of Deer
Lodge. Mrs. Hattie Schultz of
Butte was also guest.
Howard and Homer Haggerty
and Verle Hummer were hosts to
the Y. P. B. members at the NJ.
E. church Tuesdty night. An in
teresting business meeting was
held, after which lunch was served.
The Community Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Henry Geist Jr.
Wednesday afternoon August 26.
DR.. J. F. Hughes, brother of
Steven Hughes, of Green Isle,
Minn., is visiting at the home of
his brother.
Miss Sarah Jones of Kenosha,
Wis, is visiting at the home of
her brothers, ]. w. and w. A.
Jones.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Marcus, NJ.
G. Levander, DR.. J. E. Midget,
Mrs. H. B. Wood and Mrs. J. w.
Albrecht left Wednesday for Butte
to attend the Grand Lodge con-
of the Masons and East
arn Stars.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Spencer of
Billings were visiting friends and
to business matters here
Friday.
T. NJ. Schwend is confined to mis-
bed at his home on account of
illness.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27
ROBERTS
NATIONAL SPEAKER, HERE

NATIONAL SPEAKER HERE
Miss Mary Erwin of Xenia, O.,
national speaker for the w. c. T.
U. speoke to a small but appre-
ciative audience at the Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon. She
spoke on various subjects con-
cerning that organization.
Mrs. Jack Mccartney and
granddaughter Miss Billy Eaton of
Red Lodge were callers here We'd
nesday.
Miss Elinor Dobertson returned
home Thursday from Cody, where
she has been employed for the
past month. Mrs. Dave Robert
son and daughter Elsie met her
in Bridger.
Continued on Page 81
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27

Mrs. Vic Setterlund and daugh-
ter Billl of Burlington, Wyo., and
Mrs. McGee of Kansas were visit
ing at the hoy Reams home one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook of Billings
were dinner guests at the II. M.
Worth ranch Sunday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27
PARTY VISITS ICE CAVES

Thursday morning Misses Mar
guerite and Dorothy Murray, Hell
en- Worth, Lorena Orr, Lois Web.
ber and Mr.. S. c. Webber formed
an expedition to the ice caves on
Big Pryor in the Sage Greek dis
trict. The party left home about
7 o'clock and arrived on the noun
tain top about a quarter of mile
above the cave at fifteen minutes
to twelve. The distance from
Rockvale is 5s miles.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed inn
mediately upon the arrival, follow
ed by the journey down to the
cave. At the outer edge of the
cave the sun beating down pro-
duces intense heat. However if
one walks fifteen feet further
good sized snow drift is found
which this certain party used in
a SNOWFALL battle. The entire
floor of the first room is covered
with ice, small iceberg being
found at the rear of this room.
Near the back is an opening in
the floor large enough for a per-
son to descend on ladder. This
ladder is some 20 or 80 feet long.
Various smaller caves and beau
tiful rock formations cover the
ceiling and walls of the lower cave.
After number of pictures had
been taken the expedition return
ed, arriving at Rockvale at about
six-thirty that evening. Each and
every member proclaimed the ice
caves a marvellous work of nature,
and enjoyed every minute of the
day.
Mrs. | enny Reardon and son
Hinie spent Saturday at the John
The Carbon County news., 1931-08-27

Mrs. | enny Reardon and son
Hinie spent Saturday at the John
Baker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Smith and
son Raymond were Sunday dinner
guests at the L. G. Webber ranch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
BRUTAL POLICE
TACTICS COME
UNDER SURVEY
Illegal Law Enforcement
Methods of Nation
Being Probed.

BIZ ScripDs-Hot0drd Newspaper AIliGnos
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Police
brutality and other atrocities
cloaked under the mantle of law
and order" are, for the first time in
American history, being probed in a
nationwide survey under auspices
OF the Wickersham commission on
law observance and enforcement.
A report is to be filed in June
covering all the aspects of this
subject. It is the work of q spe-
cial group Of the commission called
section on the lawless enforce
ment Of the law" of which Judge
William S. Kenyon of Iowa is
chairman, and Professor Zachariah
Chafee Jr. Of Harvard law school
and Carl I. Stern, New York at
torney, are members.
Headquarters are in New York.
from which city Investigators have
been sent to all the principal cities
to study the question.
It is understood that one of the
matters investigated by this sec
tons probers is the Mooney-Bill-
ings case in California. The al
legged Illegal "identifications" and
framing of perjured testimony in
this case is to be treated along
with other cases less notorious, it is
said.
The report probably will probe
deeply into the use of the third
degree and other coercive methods
of obtaining confessions. 1t will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Itching Skin Banished
By Antiseptic ZemO

If itching, bvening skin makes life
unbearable, quickly apply zemo, the
soothing, cooling, invisible family
antiseptic. Thousands find that zemo
brings swift relief from Itching,
helps to draw out local infection
and restore the skin to normal. For
20 years Zemo has been clearing up
skin, relieving pimples, rash and
other skin irritations. Never be with
out it. Sold everywhere-S5c, Soc
and Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
BY JOHN MONTGOMERY


Although I was apprehensive OF
the Buenaventura flight I spent my
last evening out in Colon, know
ing that million persons, at
least, would give anything to have
a chance to fly over the route.
met young German who was
in charge of the local Scadta Fly
ing Company office. Scadta Flying
Company is private mail-carrying
company and has it's own mail
boxes and postage stamps.
My German friend took me to the
Strangers Club and told me of his
various adventures.
I was awakened at 4:30 and SION
was at the flying field. Exactly at
s our plane rose from France field
into the air and shot across the
lsthmuS at 100 miles an hour.
Fly Just Above Waves
A few miles down the coast from
Balboa, We passed over the Leper
colony, where 1O2 victims are re-
ceiving chalmoogra oil treatment
from the United States govern
ment.
We ran into a squat and the
pilot dropped the plane to only a
few feet above the crest of the
waves. We flew there for four
hours. 1t certainly gives you an
idea how fast you are.
Then we flew over dense Jungle
toward a wide meandering river to
Buenaventura. We landed and re-
fueled while our transports were ex-
amined.
From there we skirted southwark
over a sandy jungle coast toward
Tumaco
We passed over native matched
huts, built on high stills as a pro-
lection against wild animals.
Hundreds Of CrocodiIes
Presently we were over sandy
ebach on which hundreds of enor-
nous crocodiles summed themselves.
Some were twelve to fifteen feet in
length.
We landed at Tumaco, a village
where it seemed as if every build
ing that was not of thatch, was
built of pieces of galvanized iron.
Our pier was floating barge. A
committee of native doctors was
waiting to receive a package of
whooping cough serum urgently
needed here.
We hit across water until we
finally sighted the -colored bluffs
Of the Andes.
After short while, our plane
dipped and bumped.
Pilot Dunn yelled that that was
the equator We just hit and handed
me an engraved diploma from King
Neptune"
We were then flying twenty miles
off the coast of Ecuador at 100 miles
an hour.
Sky Filled With PeIicans
Suddenly the tropical jungle
stopped. The barren desert ap-
peared.
At 5:15 we headed straight to-
ward point that resembled Gibral-
tar. It was st. Elena, Ecuador.
Thousands of pelicans filled the
sky. Our wheels we're unfolded
and we became a land plane.
We rolled up from the Pacific to
the wide sandy beach where nearly
everyone in st. Elena-all twenty
five inhabitants-were out to greet
us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03
Fishing the
Air

The first of a series of request programs
to be presented by the Pickard Family
during the program. Billiken Pickards. will
be broadcast from WEAF and NBC Chi
cago studios, Tuesday at 6:45 p. m.
Freddie Rich and his orchestra will
accompany the Rhythm ChOristers in a
program of popular denominations to
be broadcast from to 1880 D. M. Tues
day over WABC and the Columbia net
work.
Selections from two popular stage
and Brown Buddies,'' viii be presented
by the Coon Sanders Nighthawks in the
Florshein1 Frolic. to be broadcast from
WEAF and NBC Chicago studios, Tuesday
at 1880 D. m,
The arrival Of the Jayhawkers from
Death Valley in 1880 and the present
day reunion at Del Vale Ranch will be
dIamatized in the Death Valley Days
sketch. to be broadcast over WIZ and
NBC network. Tuesday at $3.50 p. m.
Brad Browne and Al LleWelyn. radio
comedians. will present as their speciality,
rs this a Zither?" when heard during
the Premier Salad Dresser's quarter-hour
over WABC and the Columbia Broadcast
Five crisp anecdotes will be made into
Minute dramas and presented BY the
Henry-Ceorge Stock Company over WFBM
and the Columbia chain from to $3.50
.. m. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-03

give many instances Of alleged po-
lice kidnapping.
1t viii treat Of denials of access
to attorneys, delayed arrangements,
perjuring police witnesses, evil
denceS Of street and patrol wagon
brutality, arrests on suspicion and
other lawless customs of the police
departments in some of the great
cities Of the country.
Instances even of torture are said
to be plentiful in the forthcom-
ing report.