davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-01
American War Mothers

Bicentennial Chapter held a busi-
ness meeting at Hamilton Hotel when
two new members we're admitted, Mrs
Flora Campbell, mother of Alonzo
Campbell and Mrs. Deborah Saunders,
mother OF John Thomas Saunders.
Mrs. Edith Harvey, gold star mother
of Mount Rainier, Nd, and Mrs. E.
Galloway of Thermopolis. Wyo., spoke.
A tree honoring George Washington
was planted Tuesday on the East Cap
itol street side of the Congressional
Washington as an Engineer" Taps"
were sounded by Mr.. Bryan, bugler of
the Marine Barracks. The members
taking part were: Mrs. Sarah Deeds,
president; Mrs. Jenny M. Sauls, first
vice president; Mrs Emil Walter, sec
ond vice president: Mrs. John Spengler,
third vice president; Mrs. Julia Hooper,
fourth vice president; Mrs. Aline An
thony, treasurer; Mrs. Katie Gross,
who recited Trees" by Joyce Kilmer;
Mrs. Rose Wells, Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Edith
Fuge and Mrs. Dorothea Grams.
Announcement was made of Bicen-
tennial carnation sales on May T. An
invitation was read asking the chapter
to participate in the Mothers day ex-
erciseS May 8 at Arlington National
Cemetery, when Mrs. Lenore Stone.
national war mother, will be present.
Mrs. John Spengler, gold star mother,
was chosen to place wreathS for the
chapter
The mothers were entertained after
the meeting by an organization among
the letter carriers of Washington Solos
were sung and music by number of
children radio entertainers
The Admiral R. z. Coontz Chapter
meets Tuesday at the Willard Hotel
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Rough Water in Indoor Pool.

The delights of the indoor swimming
pool have been greatly enhanced rby>
installing an outboard motor at one
end Of the tank. This not only con-
tributes largely in keeping the water
clear amid clean, but aIso makes more
fun for the swimmer. Swimmers train
ing for racing events find that the ex-
erciSe is very beneficial
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Disabled American
Veterans
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week. N
Thursday Ace Rasmussen,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marine Club,
Eleventh and L streets: National
Capitol, at 8 pm, Soldiers and,
Sailors Home, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

An international horse show will be
held at Olympia, London, next June
Evening star., 1932-05-01

The Admiral R. E Coontz Chapter
meets Tuesday at the Willard Hotel
at pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

At the meeting of Ace Rasmussen
Chapter Thursday night the new chap
ter constitution will be presented for
action. Senator James ]. Davis a
Pennsylvania is expected to make on
address.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

American Association of University
WOmen-A tea will be held May 2 at
pm, at which the guest Of honor and
speaker will be DR. Charles A. Phillips,
who will give an illustrated lecture on
"Old Virginia" The hostess will be
Miss Irene M. PistoriO.
The Education Committee character
education group will give dinner May
at pm, at which the guest Of
honor, Mrs Rachael Davis Dubois will
speak on What the Schools Can Do
to Further Character Education" Res
ervations should be made before 8 pm
May 3.
A tea will 5e given Thursday from
4 80 TO $50 pm. in honor OF the dele
gates to the convention OF the Asso-
citation for Childhood Education, at
Slich the Executive Committee OF the
local branch club will act as hosteSses.
A dinner will be given May z at Z
O-m., sponsored by the Education Com
1nittee group, at which the guest Of
honor will be the famous educator, DR..
John Dewey A talk will be given by
Miss Hanyn Holm, head of the Mary
Wigman School Of the Dance, on the
topic The Renaissance Of the Dance
in America as Seen by a German Art
ist." Reservations must be made be-
fore 8 pm. May 6.
Those desiring to take the Sunday
afternoon walk May should meet at
BIS pm. at the home Of Mrs Enoch
johnson, Alta Vista, Md, to walk in
LAT vicinity. Picnic supper at the
home Of the leaders.
Takoma Park Woman's Club.-A style
show will be the entertainment feature
at the meeting in the Branch Library
May 3 at / O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

The Tekakwitha Club will hold the
annual tea Sunday afternoon. May 8,
at 2l00 H street. Musical selections
viii be rendered by the quartet of st.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Takoma Park Woman's CIub.-A style
SHOW will be the entertainment feature
at the meeting in the Branch Library
May at / O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

=. +. o. SisterhOod, Chapter B, were
received in the home of Mrs. 6. l..
Peckham, 3l77 Eighteenth street, April
20. Luncheon was served by the host
ess and her assistants, Mrs. Sidney r.
Jacobs, Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs E. G..
Jefreys and Mrs. Hiram B. Jones The
business meeting was called to order by
the president. Mrs. E. T. Lomas.
The chapter was entertaining Mrs.
Chellie Stevens Wright of Denver,
Colo, the organizer of the Supreme
chapter Of the P. E. o. Sisterhood, who
was attending on official duty Miss
Julia Macmillan. organizer for the Dis
trlct OF Columbia was a guest.
MRS. Wright's address was on the
subject of Art in P. Z. O." In carry
ing out the chapters Bicentennial pro-
gram, Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele gave the
paper for the afternoon, on Social Life
OF George Washington"
The Clover Club met at the home of
Mrs. Claude w. Owen, 480l Colorado
avenue. Mrs. Joseph F. Randall, presi-
dent, presided.
Mrs. George Gillingham, in behalf of
the members of the club, congratulated
Mrs Randall on her reelection to the
Office OF fourth vice president to the
Parent-Teacher Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen entertained the
members and house guests with mo-
ton pictures and bridge.
The next meeting will be election of
officers, May S, at the home Of Mrs.
Schoonmaker, 6l9 Princeton place.
The Tekakwitha Club will hold the
annual tea Sunday afternoon. May g.
at 2l00 H street. Musical selections
will be rendered by the quartet of St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Systemic Regulation
New Health Idea

A remarkable new systemic reg
ulator, French Lick Salts, has been
developed at French Lick, Indiana.
1t brings you at low cost all the
beneficial properties of those re-
storative sslines found in the world
famed French Lick mineral springs.
French Lick Salts has a regulat-
ing effect on the entire system.
Hence the term systemic regula-
tor" 1t is more than merely a lax
alive. Its restorative salines not
only induce efficient evacuation, but
also stimulate liver and gall blad-
der activities and promote normal
harmonious functioning Of vital
body processes.
That's why you feel so good"
after taking French Lick Salts.
Renewed vigor, clear mind, good
appetite. Try French Lick Salts
before breakfast. See how good you
feel before noon. Take it whenever
constipated, headachy, bilious or out
Of sorts. Better stlll, keep regular
By taking a little az least once each
week. II overweight try the French
Lick reducing method It's the best
ever. Today. at your druggists, 30
observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
CLASS TO HEAR
AQUARIUM TALK
ChiIdren'S Museum Program
Is Announced.

r. T. Wilcox. authority on tropi-
cal fish, will talk at $50 Saturday
morning on Tropical Toys of the
Aquarium" before the nature study
class at the Children'S museum.
The 1920 class will see a film
THE Romance of Shoe Making"
Forty-eight groups visited the
museum during April, according to
the monthly report issued by the
museum. Thirty-one of the groups
were from the Indianapolis public
schools, ten from township schools,
four were adult groups, two were
from private schools, and one from
Shortridge high school.
Schools on the attendance honor
roll for April were: District LIP,
Al, and 2; District 2-72, 81, Is, and
%; District 3-58, 81. and 81; Dis
trict 4-38, 81, 80, and 81; District 5
80, so, 81, and rs, District 6-41,
%, and A; and District 7-Orchard
school, Tudor hall, and Holy Cross
school.
Arthur 3. Carr, curator of the
museum, has urged teachers to en-
courage pupils to attend the
museum during the summer vaca-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

THE evil forces" of fairy land
Il were to concentrate at 1870
today when the pupils in the first,
second, and third grades of Henry
P. Coburn school No. Sc. at 604
East Maple road, stage The For
est Of the Wild Thyme"
Scaly monsters, bats, devil
moths, and finally the bat. along
with all the other TERRIERS of
wonderland, were to be set loose
on the boy and the girl who ven
ture into their domain.
Although things look bad for
the hero and the heroine when
the spider catches them in his
web, the raindrops destroy the
trap, and the fairies lead the adj
venturers TO safety.
approximately 200 pupils were
to take part in the production,
which is being given at all the
schools, under the sponsorship of
the physical education depart
ment.
First presentation was given
Friday at school No. rs. Pupils of
school No. so will stage the pro-
duction at 7:30 next Friday in
Caleb Mills hall, Thirty-fourth
and Pennsylvania streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
FINAL CONCERT
TO Be GIVEN
BY S. H. S. BAND
Fourth of Series Will Be
Played Sunday in
Mills Hall.

Fourth and last concert tor the
season Of the Shortridge high school
band Will be given Sunday after
noon in Caleb Mills hall.
In addition to the musical pro-
gram, George Buck, principal of the
school, viii present band sweaters
to three members. Robert johnson,
Noel Ward and Heath Compton.
The sweaters are blue with a mono
gram, consisting Of an IS" with a
Tyre.
Each member winning an award
has been in the band six semesters,
and has been rated with an aver
age of. 95 per cent or more in his
musical work
Directing the band will be Rob-
ert J. Shuts Of the physics depart
ment
Selections which viii be played
by the band are "Lustspiel Over
ture." BY Keller Bella. three move
ments OF "Sigurd Jorsalfer." by
Grieg, and selections from Tan
hauser." by Wagner.
In addition, Paul Evans will play
a cornet solo, Cavalier Polka by
Losey. Miss Christine Houseman
at the organ, and Robert Shuts at
the piano. will play "Kammenot
Ostrow. Opus 10, No. d. by Ru-
binstein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
BOOKMARK WILL
Be OUT FRIDAY
Teachers Publication to
Be Seasons Last.

Fourth issue of the Bookmark,
book reviewing publication of the
Teachers Special library, will be out
Friday, it was announced today by
Miss Kate Dinsmoor, librarian at
the Teachers Special library. and
chairman of the committee respon-
sible for the publication.
The edition, which will be the
final one for the current school year,
will contain suggestions for teachers
summer reading. streSSing those for
leisure time. Besides Miss Dins-
moor, members of the committee
are:
Miss Gertrude Buscher. principal Of
school No a6: Miss Anna Pearl Bedford
principal OF school No. IS, Miss Frances
Newton. PRINCIPAL Of school NO. ~ Mrs;
No. 10. and Miss Ruth Leedy. assistant
principal Of school No. II.
The committee was appointed by
Superintendent Paul G. StetSon to
find ways for the Teachers Special
library to give better service to the
teachers. The Bookmark, first is
sued in February, was started on the
committees recommendation.
Contributors to the edition which
will be issued Friday are:
lydia Thomas OF school No. go; Loreen
Wingerd. special teacher OF art; Florence
Brandt Of school No. 81: Edith Ann Ulmer
search department: Eleanor Golay OF
school No. 1e: Lucia Ketchan OF school
No. SO: Anna Pearl Bedford Of school No:
IS. BeSS F. Hume OF school No. 81. and
Martha Guiiford Of school No a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
LAST PAPERS ISSUED
Thirty-Five Contribute to
Final BrookSide Booster.

Final number Of the BrookSide
Booster, student publication Of
Brookside School No. 81, Dearborn
and Tenth streets, recently was is
sued. Thirty-five pupils made up
the list of contributors to the paper.
Contributors were:
Mary Green. Florence F'olop. Betty Hart
sock. Jane Cochran Martha Jean Dunlap,
10 Ann Grabhorn, Mary Newbold. Albert
Folop. Donald Allspaw. Bob Pittman. Mar
Iorie Harbold, Phyllis Ann Goth. william
Herman. Edward stoepler. 5herlene Keehn.
Wilma Grabhorn. Audrey Roach. Ruth
Smith. Arthur Sanford. Helen Alexander.
Geraldine Loos. Rosemary Renihan, Clar-
ence Shannon. Eugene Pebbles. Ruth
Quinn. Margery McCreery. Bobby Sachs.
Fred Wolf, Tom Boyer. Mary Louise Car
ney. Louis Abel Phyllis Shake. Virginia
Triekey. Donald Sinclair. and Martha
Addison.
Clarence Shannon, in addition to
being one of the contributors, did a
linoleum block print for the cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
TECH GIRLS. CLUB
WILL BE ON AIR

sistant in the music department.
Selections which the club will sing
are: Dawn" by Curran; Il Love a
FREELY" by Friml; Dreaming of
My Old Sweet Home" by OHara;
will o. the Wisp," by Whine, and
Stars" by Ware-Harris.
In addition, the clubs quartet will
sing four numbers: de Coppah
Moon" by Shelley, Shadow March, I"
by Protheroe; 20 Lawd. Look
Down." by Huntley, and DE Sand
man." by Protheroe.
Members of the quartet are Paula
Hickey. Anne Abrams, Frances
Leonard, and Ruth Davis.
The school ship of the air pro-
gram, at 9:35 in the morning, car
ried the shut-in children to Della
ware today. The ship will visit Con-
necticut, Friday; Rhode Island,
Monday, Massachusetts, next
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
CUT EXPENSES
IS PRINCIPALS
PLEA To GRADS
Commencement Exercises
to Put No Extra Load
on Purses.

Economy will be the keynote Of
the high school commencement pro-
grams, it has been indicated by the
various principals. All the execu-
tives have announced to parents
and to pupils in the senior class
that simple, useful clothing should
be preferred as graduation garb.
Dewitt S. Morgan, principal Of
Technical high school, stated in
recent letter to the parents of all
senior girls that ain view of the
present economic situation, we hope
to keep the cost of the commence.
ment season at a minimum for our
graduates"
Press Economy Plea
An additional plea for economy
was made at a senior meeting, when
Morgan stated that every senior boy
should feel free to wear any suit he
now owns at the graduation exer-
cises.
Walter Gingery, principal of
Washington high school, hopes to
cut graduating expenses to a mini
mum by ordering the use Of caps
and gowns in the commencement
exercises. Rental costs of the gowns
is $3.50, and Gingery believes they
will make it unnecessary for any
pupil to buy new clothes.
For class day exercises, the Wash
ington principal has recommended
that simple sport clothes be worn.
In special meeting of the senior
class of Broad Ripple high school,
KARL v. zimmerman, principal,
urged that strictest economy be OBJ
served in clothing for graduation
season. He also urged that pupils
keep other commencement expenses
at minimum.
Decide on Simple Garb
In letter to parents of all SEN
iors, George Buck, principal OF
Shortridge high school. stated, 1.-THE
depression makes me feel sure that
I will get every cooperation when
I ask for commencement without
any unnecessary expense. I hope
to make this graduation beautiful
without great cost to any one"
Buck said the senior class had
decided to dress simply and uni
formly. Boys are to wear dark coats,
white trousers, white shirts, blue
ties, and black or black and white
shoes.
Girls are to wear white semi-for-
NAL dresses.
This year is no exception for us"
declared E. II. Kemper McComb,
principal of Manual Training high
school. when asked if he had urged
any economy measures. II have
told the pupils to keep expenses
down every year. Of course, the
same is necessary this year, but in
greater degree"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Asthma Made His
Life a Burden

Il had asthma Z years and a severe
bronchial cough u years" says Jos.
Thompson. Pittsboro. Ind. 1T kept
me and even my neighbors awake at
night. l was confined to my bed at
the time I tried Nacor. but before
had finished one bottle ] was able to
20 downtown. ] improved steadily and
am now feeling fine Have had no
cough and no asthma for over year"
Find out how thousands have found
lasting relief. Their letters and other
vital information will be sent free.
Write 10 Nacor Medicine Co.. 40s State
Life Bldg, indianapolis. Indiana.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Talk by P. w. Holiday to
Be Another Feature of
Program.

Music by the girls concert club
of Technical high school, and a
speech by P. w. Holiday, director
of research, will be features pre-
sented by indianapolis public
schools during the thirty-first week
ly broadcast between 9 and $50 to-
night over WKBF.
Holiday, in his talk, Then and
Now" will dwell on the changes
which have been made in the public
school system since the war.
The concert club will be directed
by Miss Blanch Harvey, muse
teacher at Tech. Accompanies will
be Miss Charlotte Moore, faculty as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
CITY SCHOOLS
CONDUCT SERIES
OF PLAY DAYS
Seventh, Eighth Grades Are
Represented in
Events.

Series OF eight play days will be
conducted by the physical educa-
ton department OF the public
schools for pupils in the seventh
and eighth grades this week and
next.
The recreation periods, which are
being held under supervision Of
Miss Ada B. Crozier, head Of the
physical education department, viii
draw pupils from sixty-seven Of the
city's elementary schools.
Each school viii be allowed to
send a stated number Of pupils.
Written consent Of parents viii be
necessary for each pupil attending.
Nature Purely Social
We want to stress" Miss Crozier
declared, chat the play will not be
competitive between schools. These
are just play days Their nature
viii be purely social"
Among the events in which the
boys will take part are baseball, vol
ley ball, stunts and pyramids, re-
lays-running. passing and stunts
and individual athletic games.
Girls will take part in volley ball,
flash ball, circle, tag and relays.
Boys and girls will participate in
the same number Of events at each
Of the Fairgrounds.
First Of the play days was held
Tuesday at College avenue and Fall
Creek parkway. Participating we're
sixteen schools, as follows: 2, 10, q,
%. 30. SO. 43, As, so, 66. SO, 20. rs.
30, "a and 81. Eight boys and eight
girls we're sent from each school.
Plan FIve-Event Program
All other play days will be held
next week. Two will be held next
Tuesday. Seven schools. 80, SO, 81,
81, SIS, 70 and 81 will be represented
at the seven-event program at
Brookside park. Each school will
send fourteen girls and like num-
Der Of boys.
Five schools, 3, Q. IA, IS and 81,
will take part in a program at VIII
lard park Tuesday. Each school
will send twenty boys and twenty
girls to participate in a five-event
program.
Ellenberger and Garfield parks
will be the scenes of play days next
wednesday. Schools 81, So, 81. rs,
81 and IS will send eighteen boys
and eighteen girls each for pro-
gram Of six events at Ellenberger
park.
At Garfield park. Schools 6, 8, 13,
10. 20. %, 81, "a, IS, 80, 81 and 70
will send representatives to a six
event play day. Twelve boys and
twelve girls will attend from each
school.
Final Play May 20
Play days will be held Thursday,
MAY 10. at Rhodius and Riverside
parks. Schools 5, IL, is. 30. as, Al.
40 and so. will attend the former.
Each school will be represented by
sixteen boys and sixteen girls in an
eight-event program.
Five schools with twenty boys and
twenty girls each, will go to the
hve-event play day at Riverside
park.
Final play day will be held Fri
day. May 20. at Douglass park. with
eight schools taking part in an
eight-event athletic program. The
schools are 4. %. "a, 26. 81, 40, AZ
and So. Each school will send six
teen boys and sixteen girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Mrs. NfikeIs Resigns

Mrs. Rosa NJ. r. Mikels, member
of the Shortridge high school Eng
lish faculty for more than twenty
years, has submitted her resigna-
ton, effective at the end Of the
school year. She is author Of Short
Stories for English Courses" and CO.
author with Miss Grace Shoup Of
Poetry of Today an anthology Of
modern verse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

members of the girls glee club
1V1 at Oliver P. Morton school
No. 90, at 2101 College avenue, were
to be In Woodland" today. They
were to stage cantata of that title
at 2::30 this afternoon before a
meeting of the schools Parent
Teacher Association.
Fifty-two girls. all in the sixth,
seventh, and eighth grades were to
take part in the presentation. Di-
rector of the production was to be
Miss Beulah McColgin, teacher of
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
NOBLE, BUT HARD UP

Lady Chetwode Takes Cheapest Trip
to u. S. to See Son.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 11.-Lady
Chetwode, social leader and wife of
the commander of British forces in
India, is visiting her bank-student
son here, after a 500 tourist cabin
trip from England on the Majestic
Il am here for only a fortnight
to see my son. Why should I spend
a lot of money uselessly to do it?"
she replied to questions.
The minimum first class rate for
the trip would have been $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Members Of the east. besides the

elght girls SHOWN IN the pnoJoS are
Juanita Lawlor. MaTgery Carl, Margaret
HILL Eleanor Oekes. Violet Shirclin. Anna
Marie Smith. Charene Whitinger, Edythe
Estlick, Thelma Hooker. Adele Smith
Bockius. Mildred Couch. Margaret McUne
Lille Mae Olev. Maxine Reed, Dolores
Frather. Verna Dixon. Harriet Eccles
lard Marguerite Aldrich. Mary Charlotte
Babb Mary Whiteside. Evelyn Arnold
Margaret Green. Helen Hooker. Louise
South. Marylynn Stone. Evelyn Aylor
Dorothy Cooper. Dorotha Eagler. Dorothy
FRYER. Elizabeth Saylor, Lucy Sprague. Ella
Swift Vivian Arbucklc. Kathryn King
Betty Jean Loos Mabel McCord. Bess Pal
mcr and Helen Stoli
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
PUPILS GIVE 0PERETTA
Chorus Of 100 Voices Sings in ION
a May Day Morning Early"

An operetta. ON a May Day
Morning Early" was presented
tuesday by los pupils in the first,
second. and third grades at School
No. sc. The cast included a chorus
Of about a hundred voices.
Principal characters were Jimmy
Carlin. 1914 Broadway, Mary 10
Beazell. 4023 Park avenue; Caroline
Jones. 1868 Winthrop avenue. Carl
Iieber. 3742 Watson road. and jim
nv Kalleen. 364l washington boule-
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

Marion Ballinger has been named
poet of the senior class of Short
ridge high school following a con-
test held recently. She will read her
winning poem at class day exercises
June 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
EDUCATORS TO MEET
300 Leaders Of Psychology viii
Attend Indiana u. Sessions.

300 Leaders of Psychology viii
Attend Indiana U. Sessions.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May H.
Annual spring meeting of the Mid
Western Psychological Association
will be held at Indiana university
here May 10 and IA, it was an
nounced today. Approximately 300
educators in industrial psychology
are expected for the sessions.
DR.. Herbert Woodrow of the Uni
versity of Illinois. president OF the
association, will give the address at
a banquet Saturday night.
In connection with the conference,
annual spring meeting OF the In
diana Philosophical Association will
be held May II. Professor Edward
Scribner Ames of the department of
philosophy of the University of Chi
cago will be the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
HITCH-HIKER IS HURT
Paris nII) Man Struck by Hit-and-
Run Machine.

Struck by a hit-and-run auto as
he walked on state Road 81 near
Flackville, Tuesday night, Robert M.
David. "A, OF Paris, Ill, was cut and
bruised and is in city hospital.
David and Archie S. Allen, A, Of
Rushyllle were hitch-hiking to-
gether when the accident occurred
Police said both men admitted be-
ing under influence Of drug when
Davis was struck. A bottle of opiate
was taken from Aliens pocket, po-
lice said