davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
Market Moved Very Slowly To-day In
 Irregular Course
Strength In Several Things Offset The Effects Of
 WeekEnd Profit Taking thrilled Steel Orders
 Hurt Steel Prices

week the dip from the 1881 period was 11.e per cent
 Utility shares were in line with other groups in thate echanBeg were negligible. Western Union jumped 1 6-s to 31 3-s, but other conn municatiOns were slightly lower, American Telephone easing nearly a point. North American dipped slightly, while Columbia Gas was
 Copper shares dipped following unsuccessftil termination Of the conference of world producers meeting here to work out an agree ment on curtailment of production. The price of copper abroad broke below cents pound to Q record low at 4.e5 cents.
 Steel operations were reported holding well in the Youngstown district with the rate at IS per cent, unchanged from the preced. ing week. That section furnishes considerable of the automobile steel needed and as automobile makers continue to turn out their new models the demand is fairly stable.
 Foreign exchange trading was the center 0k atLraetion Loaay. The pound sterling jumped nearly 3 cents to above $3.26. A short time ago the pound touched a record low here st $3.1l 1-4. At the same time the French franc appeared begged at the lower gold. point of 3.90. S-S cents. In Paris the dol- lar rose sharply with the franc at levels where export of gold might assume large proportions.
 The London stock market as fea- tured by firrnness in bonds which moved higher with sterling. According to preliminary caIcu- lation, the Dow. Jones 6 Company industrial average stood at 6l.25 off Q.33 point. railroad 27.S7, off O.1G and utility 27.e1. off 0.1e. Sales were 4S2,705 shares, com- pared with 399,550 shares last Sat- urday.
 Aggregate market value of 10 leading shares was $5,664,0S3,021 against $5,718,059.364 yesterday, Q decline of $53,996,343. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10

New York, Dec 1O-(UP)-Nov- adel-Agene Corp placed it's stock on $5 annual divided basis. against $4 previously.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
- ApvETFaRE 'T5i CLUB

the paper. go to the second
grade. like 1t very much"
Cousin Joins
Doris Allen. 1908 Twenty.
fourth st. N. W.:
II am the cousin of Patricia
NOOnan. I am 8 years Of age.
My favOrites among the comics
are Tim Tyler's Luck, Little
Annie Rooney and Mickey
Mouse"
Edith Harris, 1922 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W.:
II would like very much to
become a member of the Ad.
venture Club. enjoy reading
the news and looking at the
funnieS in The Washington
Times. 1 like best Little Annie
Rooney, Blonde, Dumb Dora
and Mickey Mouse.
"Many friends of mine are
already members and enjoy it
very much.
Il am in the sixth grade at
the Thomson School, / have
sister, Jane, and a girl
friend, Jessie Cope, would like
to join the club, too"
Naomi Fox, $50 F. st. N. E.:
II am 13 years old and have
been reading this column for a
very long time. have a big
and little sister and when the
paper boy comes there always
is a fight. The first thing
read is the club column and
then the comics. My favOrites
are POpeye, Blonde and Little
Annie Rooney"
Heinie Brenner, 1905 Elev.
enth st. S. E.:
"PleaSe enroll me as a mem.
ber Of The Washington Times
Adventure Club. / shall enjoy
it very much. 1 will be thank.
full if you, will publish this in
the paper. Please send my card
rs soon as you can"
Francis Lazzari, 1923 H st.
N. E.:
'I am in the sixth grade at
Holy Name School and / am
10 years old. Our sister is
Sister st. Louise and she 10
very nice. wish to join your
club"
Leila May Mitchell, 1881 D
st. S. E.:
81 will thank you very much
If you will enroll Jean Carell0
as q member Of the famous
Adventure Club. Jean is my
cousin and she doesn't know 1
am sending in an application
blank for her. Thank you very
much"
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

that 1 want to become a mem
her. like The Washington
Times above all the papers in
washington because it has the
club column in it and all the
best funnies. I am IL years
old and In the Sixth grade.
Much success to our little club
corner"
Fred oBrien, 3726 Connecti-
cut Ave. N. W.:
81 like the POpeye strip best
Of all the comics because it
is SO funny and he is So
strong. Dc you know why?
1t is because he eats so much
spinach"
Plays Guitar
Albert j. Selby, 1923 L St
N. E.:
II would like to be a member
Of the Adventure Club. / like
to read the funnies. / like
Tim Tyler's Luck and Mickey
Mouse best. I am eight years
old and in the third grade at
the Wheatley School. / am
learning to play the Hawaiian
guitar and can play sHveral
numbers. MY teacher says I
play very NICE"
George N. Belcovltch, Wash,
ington, D. c.:
II am seven and a half years
old and think the club, is
peachy. / read the funny
pages every day. 1 like POpeye
best. Please put this letter in
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

e v e ! yn
writes:
81 am 60
ing to listen
to the clu b
p r o G r q m
fro m n o w
on. E W cry
night I see
the club cor
ner in the
paper q n d /
always read
it and find
it very inter.
e Stin &. In
fact, / am
Sn interested
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
DUMB DORA

DoeAs LITTLE
SCHEME FOR
GET TING TEE
AND HORSE
BACK ON THE
STATE COLLEGE
TEAM SEEMS
TO BE WORK
- NC SIZE uAS
TEE GAPplN
SO GOOEY
ABOUT AER
THAT AE
CAN'T EVEN
rTELL WHAT
OAT or
MONTH
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

Listen to Kit KarsOn over
VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
s p. m.
Kit Karson has a new fan
in Evelyn Eileen Callan, 4512
Stanford ST., Chevy Chase, Md.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

la de esa muchacha. ReSpecto q
mis- Glen mil frances, I'm buer
dia me declare categ6ricamente
que necesitaba parte de elIos pa.
ra su installation en- Paris.
DE csc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tare bien protista de una vez
para siempre y nadie podra po-
Ger obstaculos a mis- proyectos.
Adema era ella quien guar
daba la lave, y de los famosos
cien mil frances solo nsu SON.
- Nunca me deja& llevar
mas de Glen frances en- mi car
terra.
u Para que--decia7 para
lue quieres dinero en- ell golsi-
10? mo puedes tener NADIA que
AYo no discutia. &
En- Gambia, ella gastaba aquel
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

dinero sin regatear para SUI ca
,sa. Cuando fuimos a habitarla,
me dijo solemnemente:
i Mira 10 que puede hacer-
Sc cuando Sc sabekuplir la fall
ia de recursos con ell gusto Y la
economic!
Aquel .gusto y aquella econo-
mia valian, sin embargo cincuen
ia mil frances. Caballos, cocheS,
bales, a los que Sc invitaba a
Hortensia, Lissete y Cleopatra
(mujeres muY bellas), dieron
cuenta de la otTa mitad de mis-
Glen mil frances. Durante aque-
Has ~fiestas, yo representaba vi
papel de dueno de h
casa, tratando cortesmente a CO.
merciantes enriquecidoSSe lido
tas, a tenientillos de LA des-
verguenza y una tonteA ) into
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

pei para apuntar cuanto pasta
o. cuanto robaba, y cuanto CAS-
,%r1a 0 robaria adn. Preparaba
repllcas para cada observaciSn
que esperaba de mi, Y como No
re hacia ninguna, replicahs ID
"nOemano' a wees con yiolene
q, aespues viendo que 20 per.
.,'aiiecia slempre silencioso, acos
'aoo en- un divan con los oios ON
81 techo, Sc qued6 profundamonl
te asombrada. Entonces, has
cando La eNplicaci6n de mi ind;
Ierencia' la atribuy6 a Ia naca-
cay natural de un outchitel V
en- sus explicaciones, nen.
Sando que seria en- vano 81 no.
cernle eomprender cosas oua No
,uin,'lan mi inteligencia. Y me
.eIaba, para volver diez mimi
despues.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18
D EP @ R TES

fierce Joe Mangold, de Atlantic
City. La noticia fue dada por
John Flood, agente administra.
two de la comisi6n Atletica, a
quien Keenen otorg6 autoriza.
ci6n para investigar.
Ell primer paso de Flood fut
pedir la tarjeta donde ell refe-
rec llevaba La anotaci6n round
por round y consular a varios
arbitros que Sc encontrabar
iunto al cuadrilatero.
"Todo depende-dijo Flood
de como Mangold haya ~interpre,
tado las leyes de "foul" del esta,
do de New Jersey. Estas leyes
e~specifican que despues que el
referee avisa a un gladiator en-
ell primer foul, ell puede Otorga1
como defiberados los siguientes
y conceder al pugilista que los
recibe todos los rounds en- que
SUI contrario lie vuelva a pegar.
aunque haya sido superado en-
destreza y eficiencia.
La nota puesta por ell referet
a La tarjeta en- que anotara los
rounds dice ash: "Otorgada Il
decision por meritos. Carners
probablemente gan6, pero los
golpes ilegales anularon su ven
taja".
La gaceta., 1932-08-18
N 1Ea

|qaiera Sc hfzo pesar 81 dia de la
|batalla .Recordamos que un gla-
diador muy conocido nos dijo
que Newberry no habfa compa-
|recido a pesarSe y este clara
mente Sc eZplic,a teniendo en-
consideration que cuando pc
,leara en- Miami, snlo pesaba
1863 libras.
Y en- ell estado actual ue las
cosas tan Inconvenience es tole-
rar que I'm hombre pegue golpes
ilegales y concederle La victo-
Iria, como permitir que I'm hon.
Ibre superior Sc bata con uno in
iferior Y ademas este 1ltimo l.
jconceda ventaja de mas de 1C
Ilibras en- ell peso.
Los fieles tienen derecho a
Ique Sc les aprecie I'm POGO mas
len beneficio de todos.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18
xv&

JQue decir de Paris Eue co.
mo un delirio. No vivf mas que
treS semcpas, durante las cuales
caste Glen mil frances. Los otros
cien mil Sc los sabfa dadc& Blan
= Ancfort
incuenta\ Ndes,
Nh Pag
RrggE CO..
Do-p ouaAI
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

lerables, a escritot plos mise
rabies y periodistS quienes,
aunque vestidos de fI.Ela la mo
da Y p~ulcramente enSantados,
me parecian mas f1S .os que
,%nuestros petersburgueseA y no
obstante... Una vez inclusd trata
ron de reirse de mi; perA me
largue del salon y fui a eAhar
sueho en- una alcoba vaSa.
TODD aquello me repugnaba.
Els I'm outchitel-decia Blan-
ca, He ganado dcs"ientos mil
frances, Y sin mi no habrfa sa-
DIDO g~astarlos. Dentro de pocos
dias volyera a ser outchitel. tPo
drian ustedes encontrarle algu-
ma casa que la conviniera? Hay
que hacer algo pof 6Ie
Sinti6ndome horriblemente
triSte. bebfa cAamf an con f,.o
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

icuencia. Viva en- ell mas bur-
CUES de los mundos,. en- ell que
Sc contaba hasta ell dltimo cen
timo! Rurante los primeros
ounce dfas, note que Blanca me
detestaba. Verdad IS que me YES
tia como un dandy" Y que ella
misma me hacfa ell nude de la
ccfbata. Pero, entire cuatro pa
rtdes, no me ocultaba su Gss-
precio. Me tenia sin cuidado. A
burrido Y triste, me iba todas
las nothes al Chateau des
Fleurs' en- donde sofia embria-
garme Y aprendia Ell ''cancan",
que bailan muy NAL, dicho sea
de paso. Adquiri cierta macs
tria que me vali6 la celebridad.
P6r fin, Blanca me comoren-
do. Sc habia crefdo que 70 iba a
eguirla en- un lapix y I'm pa
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

Damon Runyon asegura que
cuando ell boxeo no estaba lega-
lizado en- Chicago, ALI residian
mejores pugilistas y Sc ofre-
clan mejores peleas.
Recuerda Runyon que cuando
no habfa intervention official en-
ell boxeo, Chicago tenia gladiado
res como Pack Nc Farland, Joe
Rurman, Pal Moore, Sailor
Jack Friedman, Jack Root,
George Nocaut Brown, Ell Grie-
go y otros. "Todos vivian en-
Chicago, tenian sus managers
ALI y hacian sus negocios en- esa
Iciudad.
Via mayor parte pasaron del
mapa antes de que ell boxeo fue-
ra legalizado y hoy solo residen
en- Chicago unos pocos pugilis-
La gaceta., 1932-08-18
60
BENNY N COMBA-
TIRA CON NC LARNIN

New York, agosto 18.-Las
estitpulaciones de un contrato
fueron firmadas aver por Ben
ny Leonard, ex-campe6n mum
dial de peso ligero, y por elias
Sc obliga a batirse ell dfa 3 de
Oetubre, en- la nueva Arena del
Madison Square Garden, con
Jimmy McLarnin, uno de los
Eases" de la categoria weller.
Leonard, luego de su retira-
da de varios amos, lleva ahora
obtenidas 81 victorias, sin una
sofa derrota.
McLarnin hace pocos dfas per
di6 Ia decision en- un encuentro
con Lou Brouillard.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18
Con los Guantes

La Comisi6n de Boxeo del es-
,tado de New Jersey Ia ordena-
do Sc investigue La conducta del
.refere Mangoid, que decidiera
EN- favor de Staniey Poreda,
|cuand6 superintendent la venta-
ia ~pertenecfa a Primo Carnera.
AsegGrase hoy que ell referee
|tom6 en- cuenta la ley de New
Jersey que admite como delibe-
radios todos los golpes ilegales
que un gladiator applique des-
pues de haber sido reprendido.
N~osotros hemos dicho aquf en-
varias ocasiones, y Miguel Lo-
irente lo ha destacado, que GUAM
do un gladiator pega golpes lie
gales este Sc anota en- su contra,
no importa euanta sea su habili-
dad y sus buenos deseos.
New Jersey aplica esa regla,
que es muy razonable y debiera
imponerse en- tcdos los estados
de la naci6n.
La Comisi6n en- {. case de
Mangold quiere saber 81 este hi
20 cumplir ell reglamento, o 81
resolvi6 en- contra de Camera
por prejuicios u otras causas.
La pelea del lunes, en- la Are
ma de la Decima aWenida, en- la
cual Cancela puso a dormir a
Newberry, debiera ser investi-
gada para averiguar que mott
Ivos indujeron al empresario a
poner frente a I'm pugilista de
la categoria del oriundo de Ga
licia, a un ciudadano a quien de-
rrotarap por nocaut tecnico, po-
COS dfas antes, y a quien nj 81.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18
Ell REFEREE
DE LA PEkEA CAlRNERA
POREDA

Bayonne, N. j., agosto 49,
Mientras Sc ~investiga su conduc
ia por haber otorgado la deci-
sion a Stanley Poreda en- la no.
che del martes, perjudicando a
la mole humane de Italia, Pri-
mo Camera, ha sido suspendi-
do por orden del comisionado de
boxeo George E. Keenen, ell re-
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

tas de cartel, entire ellos Gerald
fluffy Griffiths, King Levinsky,
Barner Ross, Baxter Gaines,
Larry Johnson y Harry Dublins
ky; pero todos Gstos han naci-
dc en- otras parties y han venido
e radicarse en- IA gran ciudad.
Chicago solo tenia IN pugi-
,lista native de fama y era Earl
MAESTRO, que dej6 Ell pugilismo
para meterse a bailarin."
A juicio del notable Periods
ia 10 que ocurre Sc debe a los pro
motores que no tratan de desa-
rrollar ell talento de los mucha-
chos locales, y senala como las
mejores "atracciones" de esa
,ciudad a Mickey Walker, Lev
inshy, Griffiths, Tony CAMEO
neri y Billy Petrolle.
Los principles empresarios
de boxeo de Chicago son Mickey
Malloy, de White City; Nat
Lewis, Al Miller, y jim Mullen.
La Legion Americana presen-
tara hoy I'm programa en- ST.
Arena de la Once avenida, en- la
quail figuran Young Gregory
contra frankie Darro, Ralph
Capone contra Eddie Cd~bett,
&C.. N. Ferman y Ted Williams,
Young Wales y Carnation Kid
Henry Menendez y Babe Ma
nuel y Bill Rodriguez Y Babe
Camera.
La gaceta., 1932-08-18

pagar& ell senior Ashley.
He aquf como sail para Pa
|rfs!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
SALARIES TO Be
CUT AT BUTLER
Faculty FavorS Slash to
Preserve Curriculum.

Salaries of Butler university fac
ulty members will be reduced not
more than 10 per cent beginning
next fall unless business conditions
improve, it was announced Friday
following a meeting of the board of
trustees.
Only a business revival or larger
enrolment will save the teaching
force from cut, it was said.
Reduced income from investments
was given as the reason for the re-
duction. The faculty, in a meeting
prior to the board meeting, ex-
pressed willingness to accept a cut
rather than lower the standards
of the school by eliminating any
courses.
Faculty appointments for the last
year were continued through next
year by the board. No new ap-
pointmentS were announced.
DR.. Walter S. Athearn, president,
in speech before the faculty meet
ing, declared that with an encour-
aging outlook for increased enroll
ment next fall. the faculty pay
would be reduced, but not the full
10 per cent.
Butler has ridden the storm thus
far without disaster" he stated.
While the university income has
been lowered, conditions are not so
grievous as those reported at many
other universities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
MONEYS FRIENDS
WILL RENEW FIGHT

II cannot say what my decision
would have been on plea for COM
mutation of SENTENCE based the
denial solely on MONEYS applica-
ton for unconditional pardon"
The Mooney defense committee,
however, echoed MONEYS oft-re-
peated statement that only a
straight pardon would be accepted
in order to "clear his name"
Captain Charles Golf of the San
Francisco police, principal in
vestigator in the original Mooney
prosecution, said he had found i'm
portant new evidence" in support
of the conviction.
He said new witness, J. H. Ball
of Yolo county, had been located
who claims he saw Frank C. Oman
board train at Woodland, Cal, on
the morning of the parade blast in
plenty of time to reach San Fran
cisco and witness the disaster.
Oman, now dead, testified at
MONEYS trial that he saw Mooney
and Warren K. Billings put down a
suitcase, presumably containing q
time bomb, at the scene of the ex-
ploSion few minutes before it oc-
Cured.
Governor Rolph's denial of par
don to Thomas j. Mooney was cited
editorially by the San Francisco
News, Scripps-H Howard newspaper,
as "a staggering blow to the pres
tige of California"
1T is calamity from which
every one of us will suffer as en-
lightened people everywhere chal-
lenge the quality of our citizenship
and our civilization and wonder
what manner Of men we are" the
editorial, captioned Another
Mooney Frameup," said.
Rolph has destroyed his own ca
reer as a national figure" it said.
mo wonder that he fed by air.
plane after telling the reporters he
didn't feel any too well and needed
rest.
Governor Rolph faced his SUI
preme test and opportunity, and he
failed"
The newspaper said his action
will stir up bitter feeling and
strengthen the bands of those who
would destroy our institutions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
CUSTOM OFFICE
CLOSING FEARED
Appropriation Cut Threat to
City Headquarters.

Closing of the Indianapolis and
Evansville federal customs offices
is threatened by the pending 10 per
cent cut in the treasury department
appropriations, according to wire
dispatches today.
1t would mean closing of seven
customs districts, Indiana, Colorado
Iowa, Tennessee, Nebraska and
Wyoming, Tennessee and Utah
Nevada, consolidation of ten dis
trictS with others, closing thirty
one ports of entry, and discharge
of 213 officials.
George M. Poland, local customs
collector, today said he has not re-
ceived official notification of the
proposed abolition of his office, but
said such action would result in
heavy loss to a number of Indiana
firms.
These firms now clear their i'm
ports through the indianapolis anc
Evansville offices, but in event OF
their being closed, would have tC
pay commissioners to brokers ir
other cities.
The closing would be particularly
costly to tobacco companies II
Evansville, drug plants, nut whole
sailing and veneer manufacturing
plants here.
With the office here these firm.
may store their imports in bonded
warehouses, paying the custom.
duty as the goods are withdraw
from the warehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
TWINS INVITED
TO THEATER PARTY
$40 Gold Pieces Will Be
Presented to Youngest
and Oldest Pairs.

Twins-They'u be at the Lyric
Tuesday night hundreds strong if
advance registrations are a barom-
eter. The Times Office has been
rushed by pairs of twins, their fam
lilies and friends, since the an
nouncement Thursday that the
Dodge twins, Beth and Betty, for
mer "Follies Bergere" stars who
open their weeks engagement at the
Lyric today, are to be hosts to all
twins in Indianapolis and Marion
county Tuesday night.
The Dodge twins, whose theatrical
careers read like Who's Who in
Stageland," have delegated The
Times to invite all local twins to
their party. At the first evening
show Tuesday, the party will be held
and after their act Beth and Betty
Dodge will welcome the twins and
present the youngest set with $40
in gold and another $40 gold piece
will be given the Oldest pair.
There is no charge of any kind
connected with this offer. Only stip-
ulation is that you must reside in
the county, register personally, OF
have one of your immediate family
do so at The Times Office before
Tuesday noon. A birth certificate
is necessary and if you have a re-
cent photograph it is requested, but
the latter is not compulsory.
Besides the Partisan Revue
which Beth and Betty Dodge viii
present, the local twins will wit
ness the entire performance, includ-
ing five other acts of RKO vaude.
vile, featuring Hibbitt and Hart.
man, comedy pair; Benny Ross anc
Maxine Stone, song and dance
artists; Raymond Bond and Com.
pany, comedians; Will Aubrey anc
Hashi and Osia.
zasu Pitts, Norman Foster, June
Clyde and Henri Ametta are fea-
tured in the new Universal picture
Steady Company the screen event
on this program.
More information concerning thi.
party will appear in The Time:
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
CITES C, 0. P.
bad EXAMPLE
Van NuyS Warns Democrats
to Keep Party Clean

Warning that Democrats in
Marion county must not get into
the same boat as the Republican
party, which "has fallen into the
hands of men who used it for their
own selfish interests" was sounded
by Frederick Van Nuys, Democratic
senatorial nomination candidate, in
an address in the Ninth ward Fri
day night.
The former district attorney in
vaded the home territory of Hen
bricks Kenworthy, Ninth ward
chairman and manager for Walter
Myers, another senatorial aspirant.
Whether we win or lose, let us
keep the Democratic party free
from the Self1shness and DONNA
ton of few" Van Mugs declared.
Il must compliment the people
here for working for an uninstruct-
ed delegation and so preserve the
independence that always has
characterized the Democratic
worker
Van Mugs declared he hoped
there would be no pussyfooting in
state and national platforms"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
JACODY SCORES
BIG SLAM; WINS
BRIDE IN WEEK
Famous Bridge Expert to
Marry Pretty Texas
Tennis Player.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DALLAS, Tex. April 23.-Oswald
Jacoby, big trump and double man
from New York, will end a weeks
courtship here Monday by marrying
Mary Zita McHale, pretty Dallas
Tennis player.
She never has played contract
bridge in her life, has attempted
auction "only two or three. times"
and seriously doubts her ability to
shuttle properly deck of cards.
This fails to dampen the enthus-
iasm of Jacoby. internationally
famous card expert and partner of
Sidney LEM in the recent bridge
battle of the century" with the
Ely CulbertSons. Jacobs doesn't
expect his wife to know much about
slams and vulnerable bids
"She doesn't have to play bridge"
he said. Its mathematical game.
and the feminine mind doesn't lean
that way. I make the solemn pre-
diction that she will play more
bridge in the future, though no
woman can play bridge as well as
the best men players.
Il think it's going to take a long
time, however, for me to prove to
zita that I'm better bridge play
er than She
They met on the tennis court
here last Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-23
JUMPS FROM AUTO
IN ROW WITH WIFE
Charles Perrott Suffers
Bruised Eye; Boy, II,
Is Injured.

A man who is said to have jumped
from a moving automobile after a
quarrel with his wife was among
persons injured Friday in traffic &C
cidentS.
Charles Perrott, so, of 1919 North
Delaware street, is in city hospital,
with head injuries incurred, accord
ing to his wife, Mrs. Bertha Per-
rott, As, when he jumped from the
automobile he was driving, at Meri-
dian street and Westfield boulevard.
Mrs. Perrott received bruised eye.
Mrs. Mary Moore, so, and daugh-
ter, Imogene, g, received bruises
when the automobile driven by the
husband and father, Earl Moore,
So, of SO South Oriental street,
struck parked truck at TIC Pros
pect street. Warren Oliver, Salem,
Ind, owner of the truck, was arrest
ed on a charge that the truck had
no tail light.
Richard Kirkhoff, living in the
1920 block Madison avenue, was
bruised when he was struck near his
home by an automobile driven by
Miss Mildred White, 80, Greenwood
Broken nose was suffered by
Charles Curry, SO, Of BOT Minerva
street, when the automobile in
which he was riding with Vernon
Young, 81, of Alb Harris avenue
struck another car at Harris avenue
and Washington street.
The other car was driven by
Floyd Broyes, AZ, Marion. Young
said by police to be at liberty or
parole from the state prison, was ar
rested on a charge of failing to stoI
after an accident.