davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
THIRD INNING

CUBS - English up. English flied to Ruth. Cuyler up. Cuyler out, Lazzeri to Gehrig. stephen son up. Stephenson doubled to right. The ball took a bad hop away from Ruth as he raced over to 1t. -Demaree up. Demaree sim gled to right, scoring Stephenson from second. Grimm up. Dem- aree attempted to steal second and was thrown out, Gomez to Gehrig.
 One run; two hits; no. errors; none left.
 YANKEES-Sewel up. Sewell out, Herman to Grimm. Ruth up Ruth walked on low one. Geh- rig up. Gehrig singled off Her. mans glove, Ruth jumping over the ball as he ran safely to sec ond Lazzeri up. Lazzeri out, Jurges to Grimm, Ruth and GehriG advancing. Dickey up. Dickey walked Intentionally. Bases full Chapman up. Chapman singled to right, scoring Ruth and Gehrig. Dickey moving to second. Crosetti up. Crosetti out on strikes.
 Two runs; two hits; no errors; two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
FIRST INNING

FIRST INNING
 CUBS-Herman up. Herman doubled to left. English up. Eng lisn flied 70 Combs and Herman was held on second. Cuyler up. Cuyler grounded to Crosetti who juggled the ball, the batter was safe at first, Herman reaching third. An error for Crosetti. Stephenson up. Stephenson flied out to Combs and Herman scored after the catch. Cuyler held first. Demaree up. Demaree flied to Ruth.
 one run; one hit; one error; one left.
 YANKEES-Comb up. Combs walked. Sewell up. Sewell walk ed. Ruth. up. Ruth famed on a sinker. Gehri- up. Gehrig singled to right, Combs scoring and SeweH stopping at second. Lazerri up. Lazzeri fouled to Hartnett near third base. Dickey up. Dickey singled to right. scoring Sewell and Gehrig going to third. Chapman up. Chapman out on strikes.
 Two runs; two hits; no errors; two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
FOURTH INNING

CUBS-Grimm up. Grimm sin- gled off Sewell's glove. Hartnett up. Hartnett out on strikes. Jurges up. Jurges forced Grimm at sec ond, Crosetti to Lazzeri. Warneke up. Warneke called out on strikes.
 No runs; one hit; no errors. one left.
 YANKEES-Gomez up. Gomez out, Warneke to Grimm. Combs up. Combs singled past urges. Sewell up. Sewell singled to left, Combs going to third. Ruth up. Ruth grounded to Warneke who threw to Hartnett who caught Combs on n run down off third base, and when Seweii strayed past second base he was out. Hartnett to Jurges. It twas q double play. Warneke to Hartnett to Jurges.
 No runs; ? hits; no errors one left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
NINTH INNING

NINTH INNING CUBS-Hartnett up. Hartnett singled to left. And when he tried to stretch it into a double he was out, Chapman to Crosetti. Jurges up. Jurges flied to Crosetti who ran back into short left to make the catch. .Hemsley batting for Warneke. Hemsley up. Hemsley famed.
 No runs; one hit; no errors; none left,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

man up. Chapman famed. none left. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
SECOND INNING

CUBS-Grimm up. Grimm sim gled to center. Hartnett up. Hart nett walked. urges up. urges sacrificed, Gomez to Lazzeri. War neke up. Warneke famed. Her. m man s,,..s tip. Herman called out on
 No runs; one hit; no errors; two left.
 YANKEES-Crosetti up. Cro- setti popped to Jurges. Gomez up. Gomez out on strikes. Combs up. Combs flied to Cuyler.
 No runs; no hits; no errors; none left,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

was thrown out, Hartnett to Her man.
 One run; two hits; no errors; none left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
FIFTH INNING

CUBS--IIerman up. Herman famed. English up. English out on strikes. cuyIer ID. Cnyler trlpied to right, the ball Just failing 10 clear the right field fence. Stephenson up. Stephenson out, Heweii to 0ehrig.
 No runsi one hi.; no errors; one
 YANKEiss--fiehrig up. dehrIs singled or Herman's sieve, Las' seI4 up. LaEzefi out. Herman 10 0rlmm, Oehrig moved Co second. niekey CD. blckey singled 10 left seorlnR 0ehrig. Chapman up. "ss1man struck out And piekes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

Score by innings; Chicago
 1 O. o 0 0 O-2 New York tz
 2 2 o 70 0 0 -5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
MOORE GLAD HIS FIRST WORLD
 SERIES GAME IS OVER; THINKS
 DISPUTED PITCH ENDED BUSH
BY JOHNNY MOORE
 As Told To JOHN A. CLUNEY, Sports Editor

Yankee Stadium September 28 - Well I'm glad that game $ Vsby relieved the conclusion of the opening the 1932 series for the worlds baseball ehamponshp Johnny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Sept 29-(UP)-The treasury net balance September 27 was $S70,527,S74.14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
NEW YORK (A.)

Matted for Warneke in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
The Weather

Fair Tonight and Friday
 With Lipht Frosts I
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
BONDS STEADY,
EXCEPTFEW
RAILS
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. GNS0
The Bond Market displayed a
generally steady undertone today,
although scattered pressure in a
few of the speculative rail issues
gave the list a slightly irregular
aspect.
Foreign government loans held
narrowly, with United Kingdom
5hs off 1s at 1031s, although
this was due mainly to the fur.
ther decline in sterling. Italy rs
were up 1s at 90: German Gov.
ernment rs we're unchanged at
6924; and Belgium IS Sagged "a
to 9134.
United States Government
bonds were steady to firm, with
Treasury 33ss of Al taking head
line honors with a gain of 1872 to
q new 1882 high.
Rats we're mixed, with Balti-
more and Ohio 412s of '33 moving
up 12 point to 60l2. although
this was offset by heavier pres.
sure against the New York Cen
trail, and Missouri Pacific obliga-
tions, which sagged fractionally.
High grade utility liens were
improved, with Consolidated Gas
IS reaching new high at 1929,
up B.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
RANCE IN GRAIN
PITS NARROW

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 G.N.S0
Grains covered a narrow, but gen.
orally slightly higher range dur
ing early dealings here today.
There was little action in the
pits.
Near noon wheat was "a to %c
higher. corn unchanged to 1sc up
and oats 70 to &c higher. Rye
was "a to 3sc higher.
Routine news of the wheat sit
uation showed little change over
the week end.
WINNIPEG, Dec. S G.N.S0.
Grains opened steady today.
Wheat and oats were unchanged.
Opening prices:
Wheat: December 441s @44H;
Nay, 473s@47h; July, 483s.
Oats: May, 23H.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MARRIAGES
HUBERT NEWSOM

Funeral services for Hubert
Newsom, SO, well-known real es-
tate man Of Northeast Washing
ton, who died yesterday at his
residence, in the HOO block East
Capitol ST., after a brief illness,
will be held Wednesday afternoon
in the Ninth Street Christian
Church. Burial will follow in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Newsom was born In Kansas
City, Mo-, and came to Washing
ton when a young man as an EN-.
ploye of the Government Print
ing Office. He was graduated
from the Georgetown Law School
in 1912, and shortly afterward
established the firm bearing his
name, located in the HOO block
H st. N. E.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Newsom; daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and two
sons, Hubert Ansel and Howard
Fowler NeWsom.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
DEATHS

,, Pliny Merry. 81 years. Washington
Home for Incura bles
r. Joseph Joseph. B: showalter, 81 years, 1887
Ca Catherine E. Hurdle, 70 years, 80
s.hanE, Mary 7, Wilson. II years. 5o2s
John M. Murphy. 6s years, 71s
Princeton st. n. w
p EDWARD ID D. Mangum. s5 years. sos
Jennie G. Hoey. So years. Providence
to5 EnSs Ss 2; T; Taylor, so years. 1908 New
KaIorama Rd. N. W. -'0'
Jennie sapin, a5 years. 1929 Seven
Bernard e. sewen. 80 years Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Catherine Harris SO years, EPISCOPAL
Eye. Ear, Throat Hospital.
George Baker. is years. Providence
Barbara Clark. IS years. 4s1s Deane
Ave. N. e.
James Abe Jackson. 81 years, St.
Elizabeths Hospital
>, Harry smms, 4S years. Gallinger
Lucy Clark, At years. so25 Vermont
Hillary summerville. Is years, 114
H St. S. w.
Monroe Spencer. 20 years. Emergency
Julia Olson. 81 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Louise Boone. 20 years. GallinEer
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
EVERETT S. BEALL

Services for Everett Stanton
Beall, veteran War Department
employe, who died suddenly Fri
day morning while at work, we're
held today at 9 a. m. from st.
Matthew's Church. 1nterment
was private.
Mr.. Beall had been employed in
tn War Department for As years,
He was the author of many maya
zine and newspaper articles and
for many years had charge Of the
official correspondence in the Ad-
jutant Generals Department.
He is survived by one son, Ever.
EFT S. Beall, jr.; four daughters,
Mrs. Theodosia Lowry, Mrs. Lille
P. Altman, Mrs. Florence B. Lowry
and Mrs. Dorothy Courchesne and
a brother, DR.. w. w. Beall, of
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Bank Openings
OutD1ce CLOSinQS

In the four months from July
to October, inclusive, the deposits
in banks which reopened were
in excess of the deposits locked
up through bank suspensions, ac-
cording to the Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute. Suspensions for
the four months affected STA
269,0 900 of deposits.
But the deposits in banks which
opened totaled $148,567, 900, max
ing a net gain of $34,298,000 for
the period. How greatly the
banking position has changed is
Illustrated by a comparison in the
Institutes bulletins with the same
months of last year.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
MRS. MARY T. WILSON

The funeral of Mrs. Mary T.
Wilson, 70, who died Saturday at
the home of her son, C. A. Wilson,
5000 block of Seventh Pl. N. W.,
will be conducted at that residence
tomorrow at II a. m. Interment
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson had been a resident
of Washington for the past %
years, coming here from Albany,
N. Y. She was a member of the
National Baptist Memorial Church,
a past matron of the Kenneth H.
Nash Post Auxiliary, American
Legion; a member of the D. A. r.,
and of the Bethany Chapter of
the Eastern Star.
Surviving are three other sons
L. F. Wilson, of Pittsburgh; w. D.
Wilson, of Palisades Park, N. j.,
and H. @. Wilson, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
DANIEL L. HORAN

Funeral services for Daniel L.
Koran, 36, an employe of the
District . refuse department for
the last two years, who died yes
terday at his home in the 700
block Second st. N. w., will be
held Wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock from the residence.
Requiem mass will follow at
o'clock in st. Aloysius Church,
with burial in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Horan was a native of
Washington. Before entering the
Government service he was in
business for himself. Surviving
are three sons, Michael, Cornelius
and Aloysius Horan.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Sugar Futures Sag
Under Liquidation

Liquidation in the December
position together with hedge sell
ing pressure from Cuba and the
Philippines, forced sugar prices
IL to 18 points lower in the past
weeks trading in the sugar fu-
lures market of the New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange.
The week also saw refined
prices reduced 10 points to the
new level of 4.15 cents a pound
and actual raw sugar sell in the
spot market for IS cents a pound
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
.L|STLESS CURB
|N|RREGULAR
ADVANCE
By THEODORE KOsLOw

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 QN.S).-
The curb market made irregular
progress in the course of gen.
orally listless session today, with
professional short covering en-.
abling selected list of traders to
move into moderately higher
priced territory.
Little Liquidation
The list was off to an uncertain
start, but when it became increas-
ingly apparent that little liquida-
ton was drawn into the market
the run Of active issues stiffened.
Among the utilities. Electric
Bond and Share, quoted ex-divi-
dend. rose to 171a for net gain
of 13s points. American Gas and
Electric rallied a point to 25A,
although other members of this
group were disposed to lag.
The volatile Commonwealth Edi-
son sagged more than 3 points to
69A, while American Light and
Traction dipped fractionally.
Aluminium Strong
Aluminium, in the special divi-
sion. pushing ahead IA points to
46, although it gave up part OF
this gain in subsequent trading.
Novadel Agene advanced a point
to a new 1892 high at 42H, while
Cord Corporation led the low
priced list with a gain of "a to
AZ.
Curb bonds were mixed with re-
newed pressure developing against
certain of the utility obligations.
American Power and Light IS was
a weak spot. sagging 2 points to SO.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Steel Trade Loses
Gains of EdrLY Fall

improvement recorded in pig
iron production in September,
and through October, was almost
completely wiped out during No.
vember, when the daily rate top
ped that of october by so tons,
or only one-third of l per cent,
according to the weekly review Of
the magazine "Steel."
For the week just closed, the
survey states, the steel production
rate eased one and one-half
points to 16 per cent of rated Ca
pacity, due to declines in every
district except Pittsburgh, Youngs-
town and eastern Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Institute Sees Rent
Decline Speeding Up

Building activity has been cur
tailed during the depression years
to an extent which IS probably
less than normal replacement
activity, according to the Alex
ander Hamilton Institute.
From 1928 to 1929 rents re-
ceded only ITO of one per cent.
With the beginning of the de-
preston the rate of decrease
picked up. the loss from 1929
to 1880 being 3.9 per cent. The
last two years show deflation in
full swing. From September 1880
to September 1881 the decline
amounted to 9 per cent and the
last IL months available show
q drop of 1912 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
JAMES S. WILLIAMS

Funeral rites for James S.
Williams, 20, a lifelong resident
Of Washington and a former
engineer with the Pennsylvania
railroad, who died yesterday at
Providence Hospital, will be held
at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the
Epiphany Chapel, Twelfth and c
Streets Southwest. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Bette La Pruex and Miss
Grace M. Williams, both of this
city.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
COL. JOHN F. HERBERT

COL John F. Herbert, So,
former Federal prohibition admin.
lstrator in Maryland and the Dis
trlct, died yesterday in the Trip
Ter General Hospital in Honolulu
where he had been suffering
from a stroke of apoplexy since
November 2l, according to word
received here today.
The funeral will be arranged
when his widow arrives in Homo
lulu tomorrow. He made his home
in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
MRS. MARGARET A. KAUFMAN

Mrs. Margaret A. Kaufman, 68.
a resident of Washington for IS
years and the wife of Joseph D.
kaufman, a retired employe of
the Congressional Library, died
yesterday at her home in the 400
block Eleventh st. S. E.
She is also survived by three
sons, Joseph and George Kauf-
man, OF Washington, and Leo
kaufman, OF New York, and three
daughters, Katherine and Ger
trude kaufman, of this city, and
MRS. Michael j. Hagerty, of Berke.
ley, Calf.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
SILVER AT RECORD LOW

In a dull Saturday market. the
price of silver drifted into new
record low ground, official price
for bar silver in New York
being fixed at 247s cents per
fine ounce. q decline Of ls cent
from Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Dec UNs).-Butter
S,Sl6 tubs; steady. Old cars, 8; new
1S: creamery extras, 22Xc: standards
S2A c; extra firsts, 22@22Kc; firsts
SIA Vzl &c; packing stock, 12@1Sc
Eggs-1,410 cases: steady Old cars
o new. |: ordinary current receipts
= IQ2Sc; flesh graded extra firsts, les.
tnan sn cars Slc; cars. sic; fresh graded
dlrties. lS@2Sc; checks, 17@22sc.
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies, 12H
@l21ac twins. 11% @12c
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
BIRTHS

Twyman L. and Mary Hottie. girl
Arthur T. and Mary Davis. boy.
James P. and Eva Creech. boy.
Charles and Mary Terry. girl.
Louis and Ella Lovett, girl
Adelbert W. and Gladys Lee, boy.
Norman and Lottie King, boy.
Andrews B. and Matel Phucas, boy.
Grover c. and Mary Fisher, boy.
Harvey and Annie LonEchamps. boy.
William w. and Eva PrintL, boy.
william H. and Helen swanger. girl.
Morgan and Nellie Hsndry. girl
Curtis L. and Velma Moore. girl
The Washington times., 1932-12-05

Samuel S. and Sarah Silvermn, boy.
Mike H. and Mary Brummett boy.
John W. and Evelyn Crawford, boy
Joseph and Catherine Privateri, boy,
Luther B. and Ellen Garner, boy.
Roy K. and Helen Wilkinson, girl.
William and Lottie Norman, girl.
Samuel and Mary Williams, girl.
Raymond and Bernice Pearson, boy.
Jacob and Ruth Robinson, boy.
Samuel C. and Florence Scott, boy.
Andrew and Cleo Turner, boy.
Charles and Leona Coleman. girl.
Clarence and Eula johnson, boy.
Benjamin and Florence Slaughter.
John T. and Genevere Scott boy.
Theodore and Elsie Maynard, girl.
James and Clara Tasker. girl.
Linwood and Gladys Childs. girl.
Robert T. and Melissa Brown, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
MARY LOUISE-on Sunday
Cards of Thanks

ALLEN-The husband, the father, the
sister and the entire family of MRS.
ESTHER G. ALLEN. deceased. wish
heartily to thank all of those who have
extended their sympathy to us in our be-
reavement in the loss of our beloved Esther.
=, We are deeply moved and consoled by
the noble spirit and loyalty of her as
sociates In the Record and Audit Review
Division and the entire force of the In.
ternal Revenue Department.
!, Truly, their sympathy and commlsera-
uon has been sustaining power in our
grief and sorrow.
Again we wish to express our gratitude
and appreciation to them.
THE FAMILY
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
STORE SALES DROPPING

Department store sales have
not maintained the improvement
shown in the early fall months,
and it is consequently probable
that volume of Christmas busi.
ness which normally provides a
major part of a years profits,
will be unsatisfactory this year,
it is reported in the Wall Street
journal.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Deaths

KAUFMAN, MARGARET A.-On Sunday,
December 4, 1889, at her residence, 432
Eleventh Street Southeast, MARGARET A.
KAUFMAN, the beloved wife of Joseph d.
Kaufman.
Notice Of funeral services hereafter.
10y, WILLIAM FRANKLINR-Passeda away
on Sunday, December 4. 1882. at Mont
ER%SyKS SoI@ Ioy in HGfD'G 2So Gesn6 %IbLAM yss
Of his age. the beloved son of Mr., and
Mrs. j. Spencer 10y, of near Gaithersburg,
Md. Remains resting at Ernest G. Cart.
ners funeral home. Gaithersburg. Md.
Funeral services will he held on wednes-
day afternoon, December Z, 1892. at . 80
o'clock. from Bethesda NJ. =. Church,
Brownsville, Nd. Interment will follow in
Church Cemetery.
Saturday. December 3. 1897 EDWARD
D. MANGUM the beloved husband of
Margaret z. Mangum. Besides his wife he
is survived by three children. one son;
Edward 2. Mangum of New York. and
two daughter Miss Mary Ellen Mangum
and Mrs. Mark H. Raspberry. Funeral
services will be held from his late resi-
dence. .9os Street Northeast on Mon;
day afternoon, December s. 1882. at 2
Funeral strictly private. Interment will
follow in Rock Creek Cemetery. Services
by W. W. Chambers Co.
sEWELL. BERNARD E.-Passed away on
Friday. December 2; 1882, at Casualty
Hospital. BERNARD E. SEWELL. the pc
%OtSer rSOfS '0R he o i. 2 sGrSvsd By two Children
resting at the ". W. Chambers Company
funeral home. 400 Ghapin Sta ST n; or w Mon.
o'clock. from the W. W Chambers Com
pany funeral home Fourteenth and Chaplin
SITS. N w Relatives and friends are in
Congressional Cemetery.
WALKER. WALTER L.-Died, suddenly,
on Sunday, December 4, 1932: At Hamp,
ton, va, WALTER L., WALKER, aged
and Mrs. j. Harry Walker, of Aberdeen,
Md. Besides his father and mother, he is
survived by one brother, Cecil T. Walker,
of Havre de Grace Md, and three sisters,
Mrs. Walter Riddle, of Aberdeen, Md; Mrs
John Smallwood, of Baltimore, Md, and
Miss Alice M. Walker. of Washington. D. c.
Funeral services Wednesday, December
z, 1892.
WILLIAMS, JAMES s:-on Sunday, De-
JAMRs WLAMs A Son ef HOspta t6e ate
Thomas and Jane F.. Williams. age 70
years. He is survived by two sisters; Mrs.
Remains, resting at his late home, 2I9
Funeral. from Epiphany Chapel Twelfth
Sep SeT @ 40 " T on Restpes sHd Rfe9% fFends
are invited to attend. Interment in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
WRIGHT. MARY LOUISE-On Sunday,
December 4, 1892, at her residence.
1853 Sixth Street Southwest, MARY
LOUISE WRIGHT. The beloved wife of
Clifton A. Wright. Besides her husband,
she is survived by one daughter, Mary
Ellen Wright; her mother. Mrs Mary Ken
ney. and four brothers. Francis Kenney.
John Kenney, James Kenney and Joseph
kenney. and one sister. Miss Margaret
kenney. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Good Business
News Items

HalOid Company pays work.
ers eighth annual wage divi-
dend.
October shoe output higher
than last year.
Cash farm income re-
ported increased during Oc-
tOber.
Car lOadings in week of
November 26 show best of
year.
Accord is reached on world
sugar production.
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Dec. IN.s)-1inseed
OIL; car lots, 6.S. Turpentine. savant
nah S7&c; New York, 42%c, Rosin.
HaVannah. $225; New York, S3,5o
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington times., 1932-12-05
Wedding Announcements,
Florists

%4;HR SERVICE: special prices. Good
harfe. 1914 r st N " NAT. SlT2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
'HEATHEN' SLAIN
BY CULT KING
Leader of Negro Band
Makes Sacrifice.

By United Press
DETROIT, Nov. 21.-A self-styled
king" of a Negro religious cult to-
day admitted he offered up human
life Sunday afternoon on sacri-
fetal altar at his home. His wife
his aid in the organization, con-
f1rmed his confession.
Robert Harris, A, said it was pre-
ordained centuries ago that he was
to offer the life of a human to his
gods. James j. Smith, 40 also a
Negro was the victim.
THE sacrifice was to be person
not a believer of the religion" Har-
ris told detectives. ct was to be
the first stranger I should meet
when I left my home Sunday.
After Harris met Smith he invited
him into his home, he said.
Il Quilted him with a wagon axle
and then laid his body on the altar, "
the cultist said. There the rites
prescribed that a knife should be
plunged through the heart"
Neighbors notified police Of the
strange ceremonies at the Harris
home. When they arrived the body
OF Smith lay outstretched on the
altar A knife had been plunged
into the heart. The head was
crushed by blows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

1.-The Indianapolis Athletic Club
is a big physical training school,
giving courses in Turkish baths for
children"
This theory was advanced before
the state tax board today by club
officials whefi evidence was taken
to support the indianapolis Real
Estate Boards contention that the
club is not entitled 70 the IS per
cat tax exemption allowed them
by the state board.
The state board exempted all but
Is per cent of the clubs property
on the grounds that the club is
using rs per cent of the building
for a school of physical education.
Ruling was withheld by the board.
Difference in regard to the numr
Der of pupils" enrolled developed
as club officials were questioned.
Richard Papenguth, athletic di-
rector of the club, testified that
there was zone pupil taking cor
receive gymnasium exercise under
direction OF doctor.