davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-01
Especial TO The Democracy

Bristol, Conn, February 1.-The
bandit slain In a pistol duel with
Patrolman Edward OConnor OF
the local police department. early
Sunday morning was positively
identified as Roy Sullivan of New
ark. N. J. today. 1t Is understood
that he has q wife and two chill
dren who are residing at present
in Brewster, N. Y. Sullivan was
member of the American Legion
Post at Newark.
patrolman O'Connor was in
specting the doors In the front OF
the Malone building, when he no.
ticed show window smashed in
the store of Robert w. Harris as
he was about to go around the
rear of the store. Upon approach
ing the rear door of the establish
ment the officer found 1t wide
open. AS he entered the store Of
flcer OConnor was ordered stick
'cm up"
Tho patrolman faxed the uni
IDENTIFIED bandit out of position"
and covered him with his gun and
hashlight and ordered him to keep
his hands up. The officer then led
the burgler out Of the store and
was about to bring him to police
headquarters, when the latter said:
my pal, inside of the store will
get you" and Officer O'Connor re-
piled" Well let's go in and get
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-01
Bristol Victim
Leaves Wife And
Two Children
Roy Sullivan of Newark N. J. Killed By PatrOlman
OConnor While Trying to Draw Gun = Dis
covered in Act of Robbing Store of Robert Harris
Second Stick-up Man to Meet Death at Hands
of Officer

your pail In Officer O'Connors
opinion, the bandits main object
was to battle him and make a sue
cessful get away. The officer then
wanted to go into the store to get
the slain bandits pal but in the
meantime the bandit was figuring
out a plan to escape.
The patro1man tried In vain to
avoid any shooting but the bandit
disobeyed his orders and started
to reach for his hip pocket, as II
to get the empty gun. AS he did
u "a I r Imam O'Connor shouted,
"stand where you are" but little
attention was paid the officer. The
bandit uttered some profane Ian
guage and managed to dash about
80 feet to freedom yhen the officer
opened fire and filed him full OF
lead. O'Connor shot the bandit
four times out Of six shots, twice
through the arms. once In the left
side and the other in the heart.
Although he had four bullets In
him, the bandit dashed to the top
of q rs foot wall and plunged into
the Pequabuck river and was later
dragged ashore by O'Connor from
tho opposite side, In the rear of
the Roma Restaurant on School
street. Patrolman O'Connor left
his feet In the water to await the
arrival of Medical Examiner Arthu
$. Bracket. -
Acting under instructions of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-01

Henry Formes to Elizabeth
Formes, two parcels of land on the
southerly side of Glen street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-01
Peliconis Eludes
Police Drag Net
Wanted for Attempted Burglary at Watertown Last
Week

Notwithstanding diligent searches
made by the authorities of Wa
tertown and state troopers, Henry
Peliconis Of this city, wanted in
connection with an attempted
burglary in WATERFOWL last Thurs
day morning, has managed to
avoid capture. The local youth
has n long record and 1t is expect
ed that IL he IL ever Appreciated
that a determined effort will be
made to have him charged with
being IL habitual criminal. This
also explains the fact why Peli-
conls Is taking no chances of fire.
quentins his local haunts and risk
Ing arrest. His alleged partner In
the attempted break, Salvatore
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-01
IDENTIFY SLAIN BANDIT AS Ex-S0LDIER
Rev Joseph Swain
at Methodist Church

Paths to the Presents OF God"
susn,ns IN p sSo}e ossnh sa ~
the Naugatuck Methodist Episcopal
church In a talk before the local
Church Training schol to be held
at the Second church: Rev Mr. IT
week and will speak again next
Monday night. The meeting will
open OF 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-01

Coal production In Germany now
averages 10,000,000 tons n month.
New cotton textile mills are be-
Ing started In India.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

SPEND DELIGHTFUL VACATION on large
Colonial estate; modernized; private golf
course; no fees; tennis, swimming hiking
Best of Southern cooking. Private cottage
for parties, SIS weekly and up. Only So
week end: Two hours from city. MAI.
MARSHALL MACDONALD, Media Farm.
Charles Town, w. Va,
Evening star., 1932-08-31
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

PARTS-PARTS
for all cars and trucks Used cars and
trucks for sale. Open Sundays Robert Her.
sons Auto EXCHANGE. 70 Fla ave. ne.
s53-95e Fla. ave. NV. North i04c8
Evening star., 1932-08-31
TABLE BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

2S00 18th ST. N.W.-Excellent home cooked
desserts; breakfast, 35c: dinners, soc.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

TAKoMA PARKS ROOMS. NICELY FUR
$40 l Elm. ave. Shepherd 1858.
THE r BoSP; on q. 1890 N H AYE: we N.Y. R:
24-hr elev Service. Resident mgr. i
SIG ST. N.E-2-ROOM APT FURNISHED
conveniently; Frigidaire; dinners If desired;
near Capitol and Library adults.
l435 GIRARD ST. NW-VERY ATTRAC-
tive front apt, rooms. kit and bath;
reas. to quiet couple. Call before IL or after S.
1887 18th ST. N.W.-TWO DELIGHTFULLY."-
pantry Sath ts aae
1914 BELMONT NEAR 18th AND COL)-2
or room. bath apts.. third floor private
home. s37.50-$55 Adams 29l8.
ts,s,Sn isss CALIFORNIA EPtn ST. N:W;ITWo ROOMS.
electric retrlgeration entire floor.
2l42 ST. N.W.-LARGE BED-LIVING RIM,
kitchen and bath. well furnished: electric
refrigerator const. hot water; adults.
moor front. kitchen. bath; newly decorated
janltor; $50; no children. Apply LIST floor
ENTIRE 2nd FL; PRIV, MOD. CLEAN
employed. 229 ST. ne. l.
CAPITOL HILL-DELIGHTFUL ,2nd-FLooR
'front.' apt, rooms; k: and b; elec: private
l4ls NJ ST. NV: CALL AT APT. 3-FRONT,
large rooms, two beds; kitchen, gas, cleo;
s35 month
GIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT, OR WILL
rent room in apartment; reasonable; COOL
comfortable. Ravenel. Dec. 2780. Apt. 808
DETACHED HOME PRIVATE APT. 2 RMS,
large hall. bath. porch, electric refrig, ga
rage; good location. 55os l4th NV. Col. oss5.
55is 18th ST NW.-3 ROOMS, COMPLETE
Housekeeping. second floor; convenient TO
bus and cars; rent reduced Ga 304s-R
aas aoso.wa. a00'' 90 f,0"sr ave- Shepherd
Evening star., 1932-08-31
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.

80 FORD TOWN SEDAN.
Fine condition in every way. Special today,
sl4s.
STEUART MOTORS,
9Th and New York Ave NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RENT. VERY
desirable, beautiful apt. rooms kit, bath,
10 windows immediate poss. 534 goth st.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

dinette, shower bath; free Frigidaire; nicely
furnished to suit tenant; reasonable rent.
See resident MANAGER :.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

200 E. CAP. ST. TO 4 RMS. AND BATH,
Allowances for services Lin 2637
Evening star., 1932-08-31
CHR EMRASSV

1921 X st. NW-Make reservations now
In the most elite boarding club in Wash
Excellent home cooked food, beautifully
served; rates reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

1923 CHAPLIN sT-LARGE LTVING-BED
room. kitchen and dining combined; sink
range; attractive. clean; s35 per mo. 1'
Evening star., 1932-08-31

LA SALE APT. 1923 CONN. AVE--Corner
room with private bath suitable for two
Twin beds: refined surroundings; excellent
home cooked meals
Evening star., 1932-08-31

z16 9th ST s.W. ACROSS SMITHSONIAN
Paris rooms, private bath; also FIRST
Evening star., 1932-08-31
RooMS-UNFURNIsHED.


VERY LARGE room. kitchen and bath. s3s
cation. 1i24 Vermont ave. faces Thomas
Circle. Inquire the Burlington. 1l2o YER
mont ave.
26l6 CATHEDRAL-Suite Of two cool, spa
cious rooms; housekeeping privileges; beauti
ful location and view; reasonable Adams
7l37-M.
3lS nth PL. NE-Entire second floor of
modern home; rooms, private bath, sink
and gas range: garage.
GIL Bird N.W.-2nd H.. large front rm.. kit.
b., cl. cupboards. h.-w.h, elec. & g.; about
Sc wk. Tomorrow morning $50 to 1890,
72l INGRAHAM ST. NV rooms. second
floor front, Ink; southern exposure; $25
per month.
COLORED l2I5 HARVARD front
room. newly decorated; private bath: use
Kitchen homelike; very reas. Adams l032O.
COLORED-ll26 C ST. NE.-Large front
room adjoining bath; cheerful and cheap;
convenient to car lines. 2@
REFINED COLORED-Two rooms with run
ming water. sunny. outside. communicating;
ami; f1ne location. North 9425. l.
WANTED-ROOMS.
YOUNG MAN desires troom. preferably with
running water and day bed; convenient to
Capitol. Address Box 34l-R. Star office.
TWO UNFURNISHED second floor rooms,
bath; with or without kitchen; if without.
board nearby; refined surroundings state
price and full particulars. Columbia Heights.
Address Box 350-R. Star office.
YOUNG MAN. Govt. employe desires room
in NV; state price. Address Box 332-R, Star
ofice.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

AN attractive room in a new home with a
congenial young couple. 20-min drive from
washington. Delicious meals and all con-
pyeniences and privileges Of your own home:
Evening star., 1932-08-31

lG20 18th ST.-Attractive rooms for persons
desiring real home; every comfort, private
bath tshower). excellent meals; walking dis
tance; reasonable "a
Evening star., 1932-08-31

ROoMS-SUBURBAN.
LARGE ROOMS, bath, garage, telephons,
Evening star., 1932-08-31

146 N. C. AVE SE-Second- front
one: reasonable. l.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

l732 EYE ST i AND RM. SUITES; NON
housekeeping: beautifully furnished: maid
service; gentlemen; references required.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

1915 IRVING ST. NW.-COOL, WELL FUR
nished apt; cont. hot water, private bath;
$50. incl. gas. elec. Adams 2743-W.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

2S09 ONTARIO RD.-Attractive nome. newly
furnished; large front room for two, twin
hood; convenient TO Mt. Pleasant car: home
privileges reasonable Columbia 1879 81
llth AND SITS. NV, Alabama. Apt 4O3-
Room for girl, with board, in apt. with re-
fined girl; 81 week 3I'
Evening star., 1932-08-31

FACING PARK ROOMS FOR HOUSE
keeping. $45: 2. sS5: porches; unusual view
1910 Ingleside terrace NV. (below 18th and
NeWtOnl
Evening star., 1932-08-31

ROOMS-FURNISHE & UNFUR.
NEW HOME-Attractive / or Q rooms,
kitchen. Semi-private bath; electric light,
gas phone; reasonable. Georgia 47l4.
$3.50 18th ST. N.W.-Entire floor. rooms,
bath; corner house; Ink. Also / or 2 rooms,
semi-bath. Ink. Adams o574.
2725 18th ST N.w-I or front bed
rooms, semi-bath, instantaneous hot water;
$40 each. -
2725 18th N.W.--l or 2 front bed rooms,
semi-bath, inst hot water, $40 each; light
cooking and laundry in basement only.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

TAKoMA-S R.. B. AND ENCLOSED SLEEP
ing porch, exp; large liv. rm. with dining
alcove; elec. gas. refrigeration and phone
incl. in rent; $3.50; high, convenient loca-
tion; trees and song birds. so Elm ave.
Shep. 2458. Adults
Evening star., 1932-08-31

PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RD.-MODERN; EX-
cellent loca.; Frigidaire; lovely apts living
bed room, dressing room. dinette, kit, bath;
Evening star., 1932-08-31

cry LARGE room, Kitchen and bath. s35
month; same, furnished. s45 month; To-
tion, 1i24 Vermont ave. faces Thomas
rcle. Inquire the Burlington. 1l20 YER
Evening star., 1932-08-31

TERRACE HALL.
1445 Massachusetts, Ave. N W.
Desirable, clean single and double rooms;
running water; spacious dining room. Ex-
cellent meals reasonable rates. 7s
HITCHCOCK HOUSE.
1851 Mass ave. NV. Choice vacancies.
Reduced rates
Evening star., 1932-08-31

1909 18th NW.-Master bed room, 2nd-fioor
front; shower; excellent meals: entertain
ment: other vacancies; garage; s35 to $40.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

Monument and buslness cenler OF the city.
Completely furnished Housekeeping apart
ments, including General Electric refrtEera-
tors. table silver and linen, electric fans.
Hotel rooms with bath by day, week or
month. Phone National al02.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
APARTMENTs-FURNIsHED.

73o FARRAGUT ST. N.w.-cOMPLETELY
furnished large room. Kitchen, bath m
private home: beautiful location; reasonable.
Adams 6355-W
Evening star., 1932-08-31
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1888 COLUMBIA RD.-Second- floor room ad-
joining bath; inst. hot water; private fam
lily; home comforts. Adams 1881.
l443 FAIRMONT ST. NW-Beautiful single
and double second-floor front rooms; home
cooking; $40 to $3.50 month.
11l6 9Th ST. NW.-Good. comfortable home;
three excellent home-cooked meals daily;
81 so week. Also board. IS. Ring house bell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
inhabitants Still Have Time
to Play; Dwight Morrow
Is Lauded.

Absence of commercialiSm and
the machine age" from Mexico has
left that country practically unaf-
fected by the worldwide depression,
DR.. Hubert G. Herring, director of
the Mexican seminar on Latin
American relations, said in an adj
dress Friday at the Columbia Club.
Mexico is an escape from the de-
preston. Here in the United States
we have a machine which does the
work of 100 men, but in Mexico we
have 100 men doing the work of the
machine" he said.
Despite the depression, Mexico
still has time to bask in the sunlight
and to run and frolic on the soil of
mother nature"
High praise was paid by the
speaker to the late Dwight L. Nor
row for his great work in promoting
friendly relations between the
United States and Mexico.
Mrs. Morrow, he declared, also
did noteworthy work in helping the
cause of education in Mexico, visit
ing scores of village schools and aid
ing in every way possible in their
improvement.
The Mexican seminar was formed
eight years ago, with Herring, Nor
row, Stuart Chase, author, and John
Dewey, Columbia university, as it's
founders.
In addition to the address by
Herring, those attending were en-
tertained with a group of Spanish
songs by Sonora LUZ Castillo, &C
Companied by Mrs. F. K. Ruick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Chess plot
Game by Correspondence
Assures Dad Weekly
Letter from Son.

BIZ United Press
CTANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL,
- Dec. 3.-Writing home to
their parents is last-minute,
boresome chore for many college
students, but not to Andy Harris,
Stanford junior.
With him, it's a game of chess,
and he looks forward to it.
When Andy enrolled at STAN
ford three years ago, his father,
H. L. Harris of Pacific Grove, hit
upon plan that would guarantee
him letter from his son each
week. He inaugurated CORE
spending chess game.
Andy has chess set in his room
at Toyon hail. on the campus.
His father has one at Pacific
Grove. At the beginning of every
school quarter they line up their
men. One takes the white, the
other the black. The father writes
a letter in which he starts the
game.
1t goes something like this, &C
cording to Andy:
Dear son: Pawn to Queen 4.
How are you getting along?"
Then Andy duplicates his
fathers play on his campus board,
makes his own move, and answers:
Dear Dad: Your letter re-
ceived. Knight to Kings Bishop
3. Am fine. Did not receive this
weeks check yet. Please rush"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
picture on Page 16)
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-William S.
~ Kuhn Jr., young Chicago
broker, had a jury verdict of
$4,000 damages today as vindi-
cation in his suit for false arrest
and malicious prosecution, brought
against four persons concerned
in his arrest two years ago on
charges of writing extortion let
tiers to a young debutante.
Damages were ordered paid by
William Wright, wealthy manu-
facturer, Chief Investigator Al
exander Jamie Of the Secret
Six; Edgar Dudley, former Sc
cret Six" investigator, and DR..
Ferdinand Watzek Of Vienna,
criminologist.
Miss Marion Wright, daughter
of the manufacturer and recipient
Of the extortion letters, was
cleared by the jury's verdict.
Il
TINE jury voted the damage
Il award Friday might after
lengthy trial in which Miss
Wright testified of her acquaint-
ance with Kuhn.
She said he had taken her to
her first speakeasy, and attempt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
PASTOR SHULER
WAGES WAR TO
LIFT RADIO BAN
Free Speech Right Violated
by Commission Order,
Counsel Contends.

BIZ ScriDpS-HOicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The case
of the Rev. Robert P. Shuler, Los
Angeles Methodist preacher, ruled
off the air by the federal radio
commission a year ago, drew atten-
ton as a free speech issue today
when his counsel announced he will
appeal to the United States supreme
court.
Shuler'S attorney, Louis G. Cald-
well, former counsel for the radio
commission, announced that he is
seeking a rehearing before the
court of appeals, on the ground that
that court, in upholding the commits
sion, failed to comment on Shuler's
plea that Section 20 of the radio
act had been violated.
This section is the free speech
clause of the act. If Caldwells re-
hearing plea is denied, he will apply
for a supreme court review, on the
ground that Shuler's rights of free
speech under the Constitution and
the radio act have been violated.
This is the first occasion when
the right of free speech on the air
will be tested in the high court, :"
Caldwell said today. Il consider
the issues here on par with those
raised in the Minnesota gag law
case. 1t involves censorship of pub
lie utterances on the air, as the
Minnesota case involved censorship
in the press.
THE issue was raised in the fight
made by DR.. j. R. Brinkley in Kan
saS. but in this case there were other
elements to complicate it, and Dr.
Brinkley's broadcastS were for COM
mercial purposes.
Under the Shuler case, we shall
learn for the first time whether a
federal commission has the right of
censorship over public opinions ex-
pressed on the air. We contend
that it has not that right. And we
intend to fight it out along that
line"
Shuler recently ran for United
States senator in California, and
polled 100000 votes as prohibition
list. Many hold that the action of
the radio commission in refusing q
license to his air pulpit helped in
his campaign.
The radio commission found that
Shuler's attacks on his fellow Cali
fornians were not in "the public
interest, convenience, and neces-
Sity."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
BEAUTY
HELD BY u. S. AGENTS
immigration Man AppIauds Her
Song, Then Arrests Her.

immigration Man AppIauds Her
Song, Then Arrests Her.
By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-Pa-
tricia Salmon, former FoIlies beau
ty, sang herself into trouble with
immigration officers at local
luncheon club.
Miss Salmon was a featured per-
former at the luncheon and her
singing was heartily received. Rob
ert H. Voss, immigration Inspector
applauded as loud as anyone, but
he was at the stage door awaiting
her departure. He had a warrant
charging her with illegally enter
ing this country from Canada, her
birthplace.
She was at liberty under $500 bail
tody pending hearing.
The singer won national prom
inence several years ago when sports
writer's in Shelby, Mont, there to
cover the Dempsey Gibbons fight.
heard her perform in a tent show
and wrote such glowing accounts Of
her ability that she obtained a Fol
lies job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Speaker Finds Mexico Is
Unhurt by Machine Age
Give a Dollar

Use this card for your con-
tribution to the Give a Dol
lar" campaign Of the Indian
apolis Community Fund. Have
it ready when the soldier, stu
dent or worker calls at your
home or office. If they don't
happen to call on you, hand
this card and your contribution
to any policeman, or call Ri.
2406. But it isn't necessary to
give the cash now-your
pledge is 2 cents a week, if
you desire.
Herewith is my contribution
to the Give a Dollar" cam
paign. 1 am attaching the
amount Of my pledge in full
1 am pledging my
self to pay my contribution in
deferred payments
please indicat above which
plan you prefer)
Name ".........'......
Address Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Wins $4,000 Suit for
False EXtOrtiOn Arrest

ed to kiss her in a taxicab Just
prior to receipt of the extortion
letters.
Kuhn had asked the damages
as compensation for injury to his
reputation. He charged the prose-
cution was instituted after an in
Vestigation by the secret six"
despite the fact that the defend
ants were warned not to proceed
on what evidence they had.
A motion for a new trial was
made by counsel for the defense
with the statement that an APP
peal would be made if the new
trial was denied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
The City
i'm Brief

Parent Teacher Association of
School 9 is sponsoring a public card
party to be given at 1880 Tuesday
night at the Bond Bakery, 1856
North Vermont street.
w. G. Gingery, Washington
high school principal. will address
the Lions club at a luncheon
Wednesday in the Washington on
Recent Expansion in Secondary
Education"
The Indiana Stamp Club was adj
dressed by Harry M. Goold at the
regular meeting in the Lockerbie
Friday night.
Parent Teacher Association of
John G. Whittier School SO, at 1119
North Sterling street, will give a
card party at Wednesday in the
home Of the president, Mrs. Jack
Turner, 2016 Rowland avenue. Ia
BILE and door prizes will be awarded.
Hostesses from each room will be IN
charge.
Richard J. Litz detachment, Ma
rine Corps League, admitted fifteen
new members Friday night at
meeting in the English. Guests of
honor were Charles E. Litz, father
of Richard j. Litz, in honor OF
whom the post was named, and Leo
M. Litz, his brother. They were
made honorary members.
Although i'll and a World war
veteran. Albert Hancock. 404 East
New York street, was not taken to
the United States veterans hospital
for a brain hemorrhage as stated in
The Times Friday. in connection
with death of John Scott, 1924
Lockwood street.
Mothers club of Rhodius park will
give a play, Much Ado About
Nothing" at the park community
house Tuesday night as a benefit
for West Indianapolis children.
Hayden Frey, pianist, will give a
recital at Sunday afternoon IN
the Viking Music Company salon
at 100 East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Prepare Word Lists

The committee in charge of the
spelling bee preliminaries to be held
in Leisure Hour clubs the week of
Dec. II will meet Tuesday morn
ing to complete plans.
Rules used in The Indianapolis
Times spelling bee of 1927 will be
invoked this year. Word lists are
now under consideration.
The finals, to decide the city
champion, will be held in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
RUSTY GUN IS CLEW
IN ANCIENT KILLINGS

Papers Under Revolver Handle Tell
of Four Crimes.
By United Press
KNOXVILLE, Ia, Dec. ga
rusty revolver found in the home
of Shirley Jeffers has sent local
historians scurrying into old records
for traces of a long-loSt criminal.
-Four small squares of paper were
discovered under the gun handle.
They said:
"Shot in back 1920, Mike Blake"
"Shot and killed Jimmie Hayes,
agent, 1917"
The other two were illegible ex-
cept for the words, gang, black and
Paul"
No, there were no notches on the
gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Trio Goes Over

just two guitars and singer, but
they've got plenty of stage lit" from
the way the crowd at School "a APP
plauded the Hoosier Trio Friday
night,
They sang and played the odd
time" songs.
"All they'd need to put them over
on the big-time is line of patter
and farmer costumes" praised one
critic who attended the program.
Other speciality numbers, includ-
ing Russell Q. Berg, Indianapolis
Times cartoonist, were on the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
Free Movie Given

Attendance figures at Friday night
club programs were as follows: Oak
Hill, 1875; Municipal Gardens, 220;
school "a, 500; Ft. Wayne avenue and
Walnut street, $50; Margaret Chris
tan park, 225; school &c, 300, and
school %, $50.
The Oak Hill and Municipal Car
dens clubs held their first meet
ings Friday night.
Friday afternoon the Belmont
theater was damned to capacity by
a free show given by the theater for
Leisure Hour members of the HaW-
thorne social service center clubs.
Approximately 1900 persons at
tended the movie show. The RKO
talkie organization donated the film
and union operators donated their
time.