davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-21
CHURCH BOYS ON OUTING
Several Hundred Attend Chesa-
peake Beach Event.

The annual outing for the sanctuary
boys of Immaculate Conception Church
is heing held today at Seaside Park,
Chesapeake Beach, Md, with several
hundred members of the church school
and relatives and friends of the chill
dren in attendance. A base ball game,
sports events and other entertainment
has been arranged by Brother Louis,
IN charge of the event. 4
Evening star., 1932-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HONEY, 5-LB;; CAN. PURE. FANCY TABLE
HONEY POT. 1865 3lst NV "a.
TOMORROW'S SALE AT WESCHLER' S
Auction; 9l5 st NV. includes new and
used suites and desirable odd pieces. refrie-
orators. radio. etc; also by order Of u S
marshal. small lot of groceries. showcase,
ice chest. etc.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York, Richmond. Boston. Pitts
SrE na al wy points ASSN spe9a sM rates
N Y. ave. Nat 1860 Local moving also.
vACATIONISTS-THE DAVIDSON TRANS
FER Il STORAGE CO.. long-distance NOV
ing specialists. have daily motor express
service handling trunks. baggage. baby car
riages. etc. tc all jersey Shore points
Call National 0960.
CHAIRS POR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES banouets. weddings and
Also Invalid ID rolling oil M chairs a for rent ~ or Sale
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4l8 10Th
st NV Metropolitan 1874
SPECIAL NOTICE
The American Security & Trust Co. OF the
District Of Columbia. registrar under deed
Of trust dated July l. 1926, made by the
der the laws of the District of Columbia.
pursuant to the provisions thereof as stated
IN the said instrument in connection with
9e ps at ONCE has Of be HT ON R
|: 1882. the following 5is'c bonds Of 1915:
Nos. a: l59. 1866, 263 for 81 900 each: No. 427
for $500. secured by said deed of trust
The bonds enumerated ate herein are called
the interest on saidpbonds VIII cease on the
AMERIcAS sECGRITY- & TRUST CO.
BY HOWARD MORAN. Vice President
FREDERfcK p. H. s1DDoNs. Secretary.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
PINCHOT CALLS SESSION

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 21 R.-
The Pennsylvania Legislature will be
called into special session Monday
night, June 81, to consider measures
OF unemployment and poor relief, it
was announced last night.
Agreement to this end was reached
last night at the conference of Gov.
Plnchot. political and Legislature
Leaders. Sixteen measures will be con-
sidered
Evening star., 1932-06-21

himself fearleSsly to the direct fire Of
the enemy in the performance of his
multitudinous and perilous duties.
Residence at appointment, Washington,
D c.
War Department records show that
in December, 1881, Rev. Carpenter was
pastor Of st. Mary's Church, johnson
City, Tenn.
<Nopvriobf 1oaoN
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Awarded Lamme Medal.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 21.-Gui-
Seppe Faccioli, creator of thunderbolts.
Yesterday was awarded the Lamme
medal by the American Institute of
electrical Engineers. Faccioli is con-
suitlng engineer with the General Elec-
trio Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
RELATIVES GET PATIENT
Man Who Jumped From Speeding
Train to Be Given Treatment.

Joseph Fallon. 29. of Jersey City, who
leaped from a speeding r. F. &, P train
yesterday between Alexandria and Rich
mond. and was brought to Washington
for treatment and mental observation,
was released late yesterday to relatives
from New Jersey. His injuries, 1t was
said were only superfisicial and he will
be taken to a mental hospital in New
Jersey.
Fallon said his leap from the train
was made because gang was plotting
to murder me and rob me of my saw
ings." He had s6594 on him, police
said.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
DENTISTRY
Government
PAY CUT!

In line with
the Gov ern-
m e mt economy
pr G r a m, and
to enable m y
patients to still
maintain proper
are Of teeth
and mouth, I
" IL do m Y
share by making
a straight 10T
reduction on all
contract dental
caSoS fOr y,1otac y
Evening star., 1932-06-21
GAS TANK EXPLODES
Motorist Burned in Examining
Fuel Supply With Match.

Joseph Brooks. "a, Of the 2800 block
OF Fifteenth street was burned about
the hands and face last night bv
flames, ignited when he struck a match
to see If the gasoline tank of his auto
mobile was filed.
Brooks was treated at Emergency
Hospital. The mishap occurred on L
street near Sixteenth, where Brooks
had stopped near a gasoline station.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

cases Tor plates, bridges, removable and
fixed restorations
In addition you are welcome to
exceedingly reasonable terms Of
credit. Free extractionS, free X-rays,
free examination.
28 Years. of Service
My Personal Attention
to Every Patient
DR.. Carleton Vaughan
DENTIST
932-934 F St. n. w.
Over Metropolitan Theater MET. aS.6
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Retirement Is Compulsory.

The bill also provides for compulsory
retirement of Federal employees upon
reaching the prescribed age in the law,
except for such special dispensation as
the President NAV direct
1t also limits the combined income
OF q retired Army or Navy officer hold
Evening star., 1932-06-21

(Copyright. 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
LEGALS
Legal Notices

Legal NOTICES
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF MARION
COUNTY
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of
Marion County, State OF Indiana. that
the Board OF Commissioners Of said
County has determined upon duly
authorized issuance of notes in the total
principal sum OF One Hundred Twenty
Thousand 1870. 600 00l Dollars bearing
interest at the rate OF not to exceed six
per cent r6MJ per annum, for Marion
County Township Poor Relief
CHAS. A. GROSSART
Auditor Marion County.
II YOU DON'T FIND what YOU are look
ing for in the want ads today IL may
be advertised here tomorrow. Read Times
CLASSIFIED ads daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
Legal Bids, Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of School, Commissioners Of the City Of
Indianapolis, Indiana, will until the hour
Of 300 o'clock P. rs. Tuesday, March
29th, 1882, receive separate sealed bids at
the Boards office, $50 North Meridian St.,
indianapolis indiana for:
l. Alterations to urinal system at School
NO. 1913 South West Street.
2. Alterations to urinal system at School
No. I'm. w. Corner West g. 18th Streets.
3. Alterations to urinal system at School
No. SIN. E. Corner Olney st. 81 Roose-
welt Avenue.
4. Alterations to urinal system at School
NO. 1O-46th St., Between Central Avenue
and Park Avenue
All in accordance with the plans and
specifications prepared by the engineering
Division Of the Board
A copy Of the several plans and specifi-
cations for each Of said alterations and
aooltlons is on file at the office of the
state Board Of Accounts, Room 3o5 State
are also on file at the office of the Board
OF ochool commissioners, $50 North Me-
rlolan street, indianapolis. Copies Of such
planS ana specifications may be procured
oy persons desiring to bid, from the
owner upon the deposit of fifteen (Sl5O0l
oollsrs as security for their return in good
condition to the office of the Owner not
later than the date upon which the bids
are TO be received.
Bids will be received for each Job COM
plete.
Proposals must be made on blank form
No. SO, as prescribed by the Indiana State
Board Of Accounts Said blanks may be
procured at the office OF the Board. $50
North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, In
diana.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certlhed check drawn payable to the Board
OF School Commissioners of the City of
indianapolis on an indianapolis Bank
or Trust Company, for three (3)
per cent of the amount of each
bE IS SAID 6o three 81 per cent to be held
Checks Of the successful bidders to be re-
turned when contract and bond are
executed.
In case bidder whose bid shall be ac-
cepted shall not within Ave 81 days after
notice Of the acceptance of his bid per-
form his bid by entering into a written
contract with the board, to perform the
work in accordance with the plans and
specifications. and within that time secure
bond, with surety or sureties to the ap-
proval of the Board. his certified check
and the proceeds thereof shall be and re-
main the absolute property of the Board
such failure, it being impossible to
estimate the amount Of damages such
failure would occasion to the Board
Each proposal for one of said four Jobs
sn si De IN a separate sealed envelope
with writing thereon plainly indicating the
character OF the work to which the bid
relates, as for example BID FOR
g 5FlINaI SYSTEM ALTERATIONS FOR
The right is reserved by the Board to
from accepting or rejecting proposals for
not more than fifteen (15) DAYS
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY A; B. GOOD, Business Director.
indianapolis, Indiana.
March Is 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
4 Lost and Found

BERET-Blue chinchilla, Sat. eve. Butler
stadium. 1912 Central. Ri. 3035.
BUNDLE of soiled laundry lost, 18th or
north on College. Reward. lii 1899
CAT-Yellow Persian. Creston dr.. rev. sic
N Pershing No. 3. Be. 2743W.
COLLIE = Short legged. name Sandy,
child's pet. 634 w. Maple I'd. wa. 1851.
FOUNTAIN PEN-Lady's Shaefer in Was
sons or DOWNTOWN; reward. Ii. 1868.
at the Apollo in this fine picture.
PURSE-Lost; with glasses in heavy case;
Sunday afternoon; College car, 18th or
2lst st. Reward. Hu. 1857.
PURSE-Small green, lost downtown. Re
ward Ri. 4i40
wIRE-HAIR terrier, lost, white, black, fe-
male. child's pet. Hu. $3.50.
Being the sweetie of a Young doctor
WRIST WATCH = Lady's, white gold
Bulova: lost Monday morning between
Maryland and Penn. SITS. and Circle
Tower Bldg Liberal reward. Ii. 56l2.
rrTR MA AZ a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

% Houses For Sale
HIGHLAND. asa N.-6-room cottage. So
down. balance like rent. Ri. 7I25.
CARL ". LINDEMANN.
Quality Builder. So n. Kenyon Ave. II. 6760.
$50 Cash $21.5 per mo. buys 5-room
bungalow rat e16 North Centennial
Lights. gas basement furnace. ME.
HARTMAN, Lin. 2i57. IrY. 6lae,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
LEGA AIS
LegaI Auctions and. SaIes

COMPLETE LINE Of meat market euufp.
ment to be sold at Public Auction. ONLY
used months. good as new Sat. Mar
burg Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
ARNOUNCEMEHTS
Death Notices

J
BANNAN, LYDIA A.-Entered into rest
Monday at residence. 1909 N. Tacoma,
J. Bannan, sister of Wilson B. Cham
N Wsaa@fsdp 18Th St IAR Js3, v; MOORE F.
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Me-
mortal Park cemetery. Please omit
flowers.
BLASENGYM. CARL-BeioYed son of Mr..
Mrs. Hurley Claugh. passed away sun n
! day, March 20, at the residence. 9l8 Eng
4 n99r Aye po FRIENDS S may call any time at
LoRs. G214 PRosPECT ST. - Where fun fun
| eral services will be held Wednesday,
March Marsh % 3 at D. M Burial Crown Hill.
BLICKENSTAFF, OSCAR-Age 81, beloved
husband of Maud Blickenstaff, father of
John, Mary, Maud, Joseph and William
Blickenstaff, brother of Mary O. Frost.
$40 N. Arlington Harry, of indianapolis;
Ora of Arizona. and John of Missouri,
passed away Monday a. m. Friends may
/ HOME, 1870 N. Chester, after 6 o. M,
! Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 2:30 D. m
at the Funeral Home. Lafayette Ind }
papers please copy.l
GIBSON, RAYMOND-Age Al, husband OF
Cora Gibson, and father of Emma,
MES999a+aSy; F SI5 g5T At IS sHERTEY BROS
! Burial Memorial Park. Friends may cali
SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL for
any additional information.
JACKS. MILTON HOPKINS - Beloved
| father of Mrs. Ethel Ginsberg OF Indian
apoliS, and Mrs. Inez Griffin of Los An
geles. Cal, departed this life Tuesday.
| March %, age SO years. Funeral notice
later; For information call MOORE
@dfSsT K mrs GIND y
Mrs Jennie O'Brien. W. l. Jones and
passed away Monday night. Services
2031 Mansfield Ave Friends invited.
Burial WASHINGTON Park cemetery.
LEIGH, SAMUEL RICHARD-Age 4. son Of
| DR.. and Mrs. John Leech. passed away
Monday March 81. Friends may call at
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY.
Notice of services later.
MOOSE. LOYAL ORDER-Oficers and
members of Indianapolis Lodge No. II.
This is to advise you of the death of
Brother, oscar BlickenStad. Funeral at
N Chester st, Members who can. please
SAMUEL L. MONTGOMERY, Dictator.
VIM ANDERSON. Secretary.
STRATA, JACOB-Beloved husband of
Mrs. Josephine STRATA. father of Mrs.
Anthony Annarino and Miss Catherine
STRATA. brother of Mrs. Sicolina Rosa;
Mrs. Angelo DePetro. Columbus. O., and
Mrs. Rosario Trois. Chelsea, Mass. died
Funeral Wednesday. a. m. at the home.
Arc Church. Burial st. Joseph Cemetery.
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
ANNoUNcEMEKTS
S Personals

Personals
HAMBURGER-Egg or cheese sandwiches.
cents. Chill. cents. 305 3. OHIO.
TRY LEMCKE SERVICE SHOP-l08-lO-l2
E Mkt. Lemcke BLDG. RI 066e.
BUSINESS SERVICE
Z Business Services
BAND and orchestra instrument repairing;
expert. guar. work. PEARSON PIANO
Co, l28 ". Penn. II. 55l3.
BEST Rug Cleaning Co.. Oh. 1884. Guar
anteed workmanship. Special low prices:
BUILD and remodel now. Save money.
H. T. Mercer & Son. Ri. 7248: Oh. 1872.
FLOORS sanded, REIN; mod. equipment;
no dust; low price. Oh. 24s5-R; Ia. 6799.
FLOORS refinished and NEW FLOORS
laid. Reasonable. CHI 2236-M
GEN. REPAIRING-heaI sewer man; seaky
roofs cutters, furnace coils On. 2253-J.
INDUSTRIAL and family sewing mchs., re-
paired. rebuilt parts. all makes. IL N.
Ritter. Ir. 2008
MAC is at BILLS BARBER SHOP. 800
When Building. FlrSt-clasS service.
OLD CHAIRs-,Made new; BY rebottomingg
in cane, hickory or reed: Call Board u
Industrial Aid for the Blind. Ia. O583
at the Apollo Theater starting Friday.
RICH DIRT-Lawn repair. sodding. grad
ing and manure. EST. free. Oh. 2828-R
RUG CLEANING Special, 9x12 no fringe,
Sl.75. Active Rug Cleaners. IA. $685.
THE EXCHANGE PAINTERS
We will do your painting, decorating.
painting of all kinds. we will take anything
as pay. Autos. radios. furniture, rugs,
clothing, washing machines. stocks, coal,
lumber. Anything you have as pay.
Drop Me a Card-Will Call at once
2044 BROADWAY.
The Exchange Painters.
TYPEWRITERS zR ep'TE, ,d III IL . 94!o
VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS and parts
for all makes. Work guaranteed. G: IL
S. Electric Co.. 127 w. 18th. Ri. 6058.
WALL PAPER-500 patterns, SEC roll up;
paints, STAG gal, guaranteed. LEE
WALL PAPER g. PAINT. 800 w. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

TIMES WANT ADS make interesting reao-
ing because interesting bargains Of many
kinds are listed here daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

HAMBURGER-Egg or cheese sandwiches.
cents. Chill. cents. 305 E. Ohio.
TRY LEMCKE SERVICE SHOP-lOS-IO-l2
e Mkt Iemcke Bldg RI 0666.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
STORMY YEAR
PREDICTED FOR
COUNTY BOARD
Ellis, Marker Will Clash
Often Over Policies,
Observers Believe.

With the board to be composed
of Democrats for the first time IN
many years, county commissioners
will be the focal point Of county
politics after Jan. l.
Thomas Ellis, who began service
as First district commissioner last
January, is slated to succeed Dow
W. Vorhies as board president.
Being holdover commissioner,
Ellis is scheduled to get the favored
position on the board when Ernest
r. Marker, newly elected Second.
district commissioner, succeeds
George Snider, Republican.
The Democratic entirety Of the
board is not expected to make for
greater harmony, it is said. Instead,
it is predicted that Els and Mark
er will clash frequently on board
policies.
Although they have hoed tough
row politically this year, commits
sioners have side-stepped serious
disputes among themselves. This
has been due chiefly to the &C
quiescent attitude assumed by
Snider.
One important problem remains
to be solved. This is the ousting
of Charles w. Mann, Republican
county highway superintendent,
who contends he has one more year
to serve under his contract.
An custer action, pending in cir
cult court, Is not expected to be
pushed by commissioners until Earl
R. Cox succeeds to the circuit bench
Jan. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
VETERANS like
DAVIS PROGRAM
Entertainers Cheer Patients
at u. S. Hospital.

Memories Of Armistice day yes
terday were sweet and pleasant to
many patients at the United States
Veterans hospital because of a visit
by Charlie Davis, his band and other
entertainers from the Indiana roof
ballroom.
Under auspices of The Indian
apclis Times and Tom Devine, man
ager of the Indiana ballroom, Davis,
his band, the Call Sisters and Ruby,
with the -Four Riff Brothers, all
highly successful features on the
roof, gave an hours program of
music, dance and song yesterday
afternoon.
Davis and his entertainers had no
sooner finished, than a representa-
tive of the hospital telephoned The
Times, not only thanking for the
visit of the entertainers, but stat
ing that Davis gave program
which was one of the best ever pre-
sented at the hospital.
The day was filled with enter
tainment, and many visitors arrived
to cheer the patients. In the eve
ming, William Herschell read some
Of his poems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
HOOVER MAKES
PLEDGE OF AID
TO ROOSEVELT
G. O. P. Will Cooperate
Until March q, Says
President.
BY HENRY F. MTSSELWITZ
United Press stan Correspondent

ABOARD PRESIDENT HOOVER'S
TRAIN, Nov. 12.-In the remaining
four months of his term in the
White House, President Herbert
Hoover will labor on IAN entirely
nonpartisan basis for economic re-
covery Of the nation, he declared
today during brief stop at Glen
dale, Cal, en- route back to Wash
ington.
Furthermore, it is our duty after
March TO cooperate with our op-
ponents in every sound measure for
the restoration of prosperity" the
President said.
G. o. P. Voters Thanked
1.-THE functioning of our govern
ment is depended upon strong two
party organization. 1t is only
through party organization thai
public questions can be properly
considered and determined"
1.-The political campaign is over,
the President told his listeners. 81
am making an early return tc
Washington in special concern thai
the measures and jnstrumentalitieS
we have in motion on an entirely
nonpartisan basis shall continue tt
function vigorously and contribute
their utmost"
Mr.. Hoover thanked the voters Of
the nation who had supported hin
in the election, and added:
Only One Speech
Republicans should not be dis
couraged by defeat. Rather they
should strengthen all forms of ma
tional, state, county and precinct
organizations for militant action.
THE first consideration today Of
every American citizen is the con-
tinued recovery of the country-a
consideration far above partisan
ship"
The President stopped in Glen
dale in order that he and Mrs
Hoover might motor to Pasadena
to briefly visit the new residence
of their son, Herbert Hoover Jr
His short speech here was planned
to be the only one on his return
trip to Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
OFFERS TO GO INTO
EXILE TO BEAT RAP
But Judge BaltzelI Doesn't Take
Bargain; Negro Gets 4 Months.

Offer of John Price, Negro, 811
North Senate avenue, TO go into vol
untary exile by leaving the state,
today failed to win the expected
freedom in federal court.
Price, who had pleaded guilty to
liquor violation, was sentenced to
four months in jail by Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell, who remarked
that Price might go into exile at
the end of four months, if he de-
sired.
Others sentenced on liquor
charges included William Downs
and Henry Lee Bridgeforth, Ne
groes, sixty days each; Robert j..
Campbell, Muncie, six months; Enos
Carl Voris, 435 South Butler avenue,
six months, suspended; Allen Ev-
erett Wood, Martinsville, one day;
William Norman, 1902 North Capt.
tol avenue, four months suspended.
Sentence of Schuyler A. Marshall,
1917 North Alabama street, SEN
fenced week ago on liquor charges,
was reduced from twelve to nine
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
ONE DEAD, so
ARE INJURED IN
DUBLIN RIOTING
Armistice Day Outbreaks
Continue Into Early Hours
of Saturday.

BIZ United Press
DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-Armistice day
rioting which continued into the
early hours today resulted in one
dead and more than fifty injured
as Republicans paraded through the
streets fighting police and civil
guards, burning British flags and
tearing up Armistice day peoples.
Demonstrators, wearing badges
reading Boycott British Goods, y
shouted, eve will crown De la Va
lera king of Ireland" as they
surged through the streets.
NO peoples will be worm" was
another battle cry.
City Normal at Noon
The city was normal at noon, and
there was no unusual police ac-
tivity.
Six persons arrested Friday night
were arraigned in police court
charged with interfering with dis
charge Of police duties and with dis
orderly conduct.
The demonstration started on
Wednesday night, when a Union
jack was burned on the platform at
a meeting of the league against i'm
perialism on College green, during
which Sean Mcbride and Frank
Ryan, leaders of the Irish republican
army, volunteer organization ia
voring a republic, advised the peo-
pie to shoot down or tear down the
British flag.
Crowds snatched peoples from the
lapels Of their wearers and broke
show windows where peoples were
displayed.
Most RiOtOus Day In Years
1t was only a preliminary to the
violent rioting of Armistice day.
More than 1000 members Of the
Irish Republican army paraded the
streets Friday afternoon in their
customary anti-Armistice demon
stration. Police charged them with
batons every few minutes and
many were taken to hospitals.
1t was the widest, most riotous
Armistice day in years. Traffic was
completely disorganized as surging,
yelling mobs filled the streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
DEATH CLAIMS
WOMAN BANKER
Long Illness Is Fatal to Miss
Harriet Cannon.

Miss Harriet Cannon, 70, treas
urer of the Railroadmen'S Building
and Savings Association until she
retired three years ago, died Fri
day in her home, TIT North Tai
bot street, after a long illness.
Miss Cannon was born in Lo-
gansport. She was the daughter
of the late William Taylor Can
non, one of the founders of the
Railroadmen's association.
Friends have been invited to at
tend the funeral services at $3.50
Monday in Flanner g. Buchanan
mortuary. Burial plans have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
STAY HOME, HUNGER
MARCHERS ARE TOLD
Eeep Out Of Washington, Is Plea
of National Officials.

Cooperating with request of Dis
trict of Columbia officials, Governor
Harry G.. Leslie today urged any
embryo Hoosier hunger marchers
to remain at home and not go to
Washington.
The chief executive issued the
following:
Attention has been called to the
proposed movement of unemployed
on the national capital at the open
ing of congress on Dec. 5. This
would be very unwise and nothing
but misery and physical suffering
can result.
THE authorities in Washington
have neither food nor housing IA
cilities and no money has been pro-
vided for this purpose.
If the friends of those out Of
employment can not assist, stran-
gers would be less sympathetic. 1t
would be the height Of folly to take
part in this movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
STATE WOMAN
is FOUND SLAIN
Nephew Hunted for Quizz-
ing; Killed With Bat.
By United Press

By United Press
VALPARAISO Ind, Nov. 12-
Fred Burroughs, %, a nephew, was
sought today tor questioning in
the murder of Mrs. Helen Maggie,
46, whose battered body was found
in roadhouse owned by her hus-
band near Dunes state park, east
OF Gary, late Friday.
Mrs. Maggie was criminally at
tackled and killed with a baseball
bat, Sheriff Burnie Maxwell of Por-
te county was informed by DR.. j.
H. Dale, coroner.
Two slot machines were broken
open and emptied of their contents,
apparently by the slayer, Sheriff
Maxwell said.
Upon learning of the tragedy, of
ficials started an immediate search
for Burroughs, who had been liv-
ing with his aunt for about three
years.
Fingerprint experts from Gary
were called to make records Of
marks found on the bat.