davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-25

the radio, it only makes the
breast more savage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
WINS 4 HORSE
TITLES AT FAIR
Illinois Woman Adds Blue
Ribbons to Collection.

Mrs, A. G. Thompson of Elmhurst,
ILL.,. added four more blue ribbons
to her collection at the horse show
at the coliseum Tuesday night.
Feature Of the Tuesday night
show was Queenie, a trick pony
Two of the rubber balls which she
kicked scored "bull's-eyes" on coli
scum light buips. The awards:
Combination saddle and harness, Roy
NJ. Kennedy q Sons, Taylorville ILL.,; first
and third; Norwood stables Toledo, o.,
second and fourth.
Mare or gelding over IS G; A. Nicholas
ables, first and fourth: Ethel Hawkinson.
Nashville. Tenn, second, and Joan Metz
ger. Indianapolis. third.
Best three horses in harness, owned by
exhibitor, Mrs. A. c. Thompson, first Reed
Bridgeford stables. second, and My
Hobby stables. third.
Saddle pony, Roy, M. Kennedy & Sons
first; Kathryn Hadley Indianapolis, sec
ond; Mr.. and Mrs. August c. Bohlen. In
dianapolis, third. and Mrs. Edna P. Metz
ger, Indianapolis, fourth
Pair, 1872 or over, Mrs. A. G. Thompson.
first: Reed Bridgeford stables, second and
Single 1872 or over Reed Bridgeford
stables, first and fourth Mrs A. C.
Thompson, second and third.
and second; My Hobby stables third and
S. H. Lenover, Danville. Ill, fourth.
LadvS horse with appointments. Reed
Bridgeford stables. first and third; Mrs.
A. G. Thompson, second, and My Hobby
stables. fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
OPEN 29 FREE
KINDERCARTENS
See Prospects for Increase
in Enrolment.

Twenty nine Indianapolis free
kindergartens opened today with
prospects for increase in enrolment.
The current term is the fifty-first in
kindergarten work, the f1ftieth ami
versary having been celebrated last
spring with an outdoor pageant in
which 900 children participated.
Children now may enroll and
those becoming during the year
may be placed on the waiting list
Locations of the kindergartenS:
Brightwood, 371s East Twenty-hfth
street. Broad Ripple, 6255 College avenue;
Brookside, 35O9 East Sixteenth street:
Christamore, 24O2 West Michigan street !;
Clifton, 2421 Clifton street; Day Nursery,
542 Lockerbie street; Eliza A. Baker,
Riley hospital
Emerson Heights 1914 Emerson avenue !;
English avenue, 1400 English avenue; Fair
view, 4153 Boulevard Place: Flanner, 8O6
North West street; Fountain Square, Pal
mer and Barth streets; Fall Greek, 9O3
East Thrtieth street
Garfield Park, 1921 Shelby street; George
Merritt, $40 West Michigan street; Haw-
thorn, POI Belle vieu Place; Holiday, 1916
Union street; Indianapolis avenue. BIS
Indianapolis avenue; Irvington, 10 johnson
avenue
Ketcham 900 Ketcham street. Mnkner.
81 Minkner street: Nathan Morris. q
West Morris street; Oak Hill. 1868 Caroline
avenue; oscar McCulloch. 512 West Wash
ington street; RAIDER 2449 RAIDER street;
Riverside. 1926 Harding street: Twenty
eighth street. GIT West Twenty-eighth
street; WALLACE, 1903 East Michigan street;
Woodside. $3.50 Southeastern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Utmost Speed Ordered to
Make Coronation Rites
Complete Success.

Via Hot-Air- Plane, En- Route to
Hatbury, Mass: Travelling at
speed of 600 miles an hour. Will
get Tom Quinn's seven and three
quarters BROWN DERBY if wings
hold out" Jo-Jo, dog-faced pilot,
and judge of derby contest"
This missive, received today,
sends hope as high as the heavens
that Jo-Jo will return by Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock with the
proper size derby to crown Tom
Quinn as the citys most distin-
guished citizen in front of the grand
stand at the Playground.
Tom, elected by popular and I'M
popular vote to the Office of King
Tom I, was found to have too large
a head for indianapolis matters, so
it was necessary to send Jo-Jo in
his Hot-Air- Plane for fitting lid
If he doesn't get back in time,
then Tom will have to be crowned
with whatever ak. mallet or pile
driver that happens along.
The march of the king to his
coronation will begin at 7 p. M in
front of the White Furniture Com
pany, 247 West washington street,
his domicile in daytime.
The parade route is east on
Washington street to Illinois, south
On Illinois to Maryland street, east
on Maryland to Meridian, and
north on Meridian street to Thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Many Visitors to Fair Go
on Sky Tours at Hoo
Sier Port.

Many out-of-town visitors to the
Indiana state fair have been among
the hundreds of persons taking ad-
vantage of reduced sirplane flight
rates offered Times readers at
Hoosier airport this week.
The special offer will end next
Sunday. After that date, it is an
nounced by Bob Shank and Hatold
c. Brooks, Hoosier airport oper-
ators. there will be no further re-
duced rates.
Remainder of this week, includ-
ing Sunday, Times readers who clip
the coupon printed in The Times
and present it with Is cents at the
airport will be taken for regular
$3.50 passenger flight.
No passenger will be given the re-
duced rate without a coupon, but
the same coupon will be accepted
for one or more members of fam
lily applying for rides at the same
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
BADGE TURNED
IN BY CAP KILE
Guess III Go FiShing;' Says
Fire Veteran.

Forty-seven years Of service in the
city fire department ended Tuesday
when Captain Philip Kile, assigned
to Engine House IL, turned in his
badge to the board Of safety.
Kile previously had rendered his
resignation to the board. effective
Sept. 5, after several weeks of at
tempting to forestall his retirement
on pension.
Department records showed Kile
reached retirement age, 70, on June
13. Kile contended he only is 81,
having falsif1ed his age three years
when IS, in order to be eligible for
appointment to the department.
After records had been brought
before the board and testimony
heard, Kile solved the difficulty by
resigning for the good of the
service"
Asked what his plans were, Kile
replied with a broad grin. We'll, I
just guess I'll go fishing for a spell"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
State Gamers Are Given
Lesson by Two Sisters

Newcastle Rosemary Bell. Sheridan; Kath-
srine Bell. Sheridan; Florence ReSsler,
Upton; Alice Glare Stubbs, Franklin;
Josephine Wagner, Columbus; Mary Clark,
COLLECTION EXHIBITS THIRD YEAR
Fruit-Eleanor Ilgenfritz. Lafayette;
Phyllic Howard, Straughn; Mary Gather
inc Long, Eaton; Helen L. Lewis. New
Richmond; Maxine Gardner. Carthage;
Elouise Cade, Summitville; Virginia Rec
egetables~Phyllis Howard. straughn;
Ada Ruth Glaze, Eaton; Maxine Gardner,
Carthage; Virginia Records. Franklin;
Mary Catherine Long, Eaton; Eleanor
Igenfritz, Lafayette; Helen Lewis, New
Preserves or Butter-Martha Jane Halo
well, Pendleton; Maxine Gredner, Garth
field; Betty Carmony Manila.
Fruit-Frances Fryman. Cambridge City;
ETA 81 beth r7o Sicks Crawfordsylle; Anna
banks; Isabella Jane Knobs, Richmond;
Mary Glaze, Eaton.
=, Vegetables Frances Fryman, Cambridge
Charlottesville; Anna Halter, Union Mills:
Ihelma Schocke. Rushyille; Mary Leah
= Preserves or Butter-Isabella June Knoll,
Richmono; Frances Fryman, Cambridge
City; Mary Glaze Eaton Lorelei Lacy.
Carthage; Mable Shearer Indianapolis
Anna Harter, Union Mills.
FAIR
banks; Thelma Schocke, Rushville Mahle
Shearer, indianapolis; Lorelei Lacy, Garth
age; Mildred Wagner, Columbus.
COLLECTION EXHIBIT, FIFTH YEAR
Fruit-Frances Steinwalt Gosport; Glen
cola Cottongin, Sharpesville; GWendolyn
Croft, Huntington; Nina Jane Steirwalt
Gosport; Ruth Maier Lafayette; Beulah
Harris, Hope; Charlotte Oliver, Crawfords-
Notwithstanding oliver. Crawfords-
we; Ruth Maier, Lafayette (tiei Frances
StlerWalt and Nina Jane StierWalt; Helen
Rooms, Mooreland; Gwendolyn Croff
Huntington; Glendola Cottingin, Shsrpes-
Vllle; Beulah Harris. Hope
Meats-Charlotte Oliver Charlottesville.
Jeanette Records. Franklin Glendola Cot
tlngin, Sharpesville.
Preserves or Butter-Mna Jane Stier-
walt. Gosport; Nadine Anderson, Eliza beth
town; Charlotte Oliver, Crawfordsvilie
Glendola Cottingin, Sharpesville; Ruth
Maler, Lafayette; Helen KoonS. Moore
land GWendolyh Croft Huntington.
- Pickles or Relishes-Glendola Cottingin
SharpeSville; Nadine Anderson, Eliza beth
town; Charlotte Oliver Charlottesville.
Nina Stierwalt, Gosport; Frances StierWaIt
Gosport; Ruth Maier, lafayette.
emergency Meal-GIendola Cottingin
Sharpesvila; Beulah Harris, Hope; Char
Iotte oliver, Crawfordsville Helen Rooms
Mooreland; jeanette Records. Franklin
NINA NINA Jane Stierwalt, Gosport Elleanora
Keller, Anderson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
HIGH HONORS IN
DOC EXHIBIT co
To CITY WOMAN
Mrs. Harry W. Hayes Victor
in Cocker Spaniel
Division.

Mrs. Harry w. Hayes, 4237 Car
rc1lton avenue, has won highest
honors in the cocker spaniel divi-
sion of the dog show at the state
fair. Her entries took three first
places, and her Harriianne'S Vaga-
bond Lover was declared the best
cocker spaniel
The dog awards we're:
SPANIELS Cocker
Limit. Dogs. Any Solid Color but Black
Novice, Females. Black-Harry D. Kend-
rick 934 North Denny street.
American-bred, Females. Black-Harry
Puppy. Females. Any Solid Color but
Black-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur c. Wells 1920
Washington boulevard.
Winners. Females. Solid Color-Harry w
Hayes; reserve, Harry D. Kendrick; best,
Limit Females, Parti-color-Rowcife
Kennels
Best Of winners-Rowclife Kennels.
Best Cocker Spaniel-Harry w. Hayes.
BEAGLES
Guy M. Lewis, 1909 Reisner street; Art
}. Meyer. 230l Jackson street.
r Novice w e., Dogs, Not EXCEEDING 10 Inches
American Bred Dogs, Not Exceeding 10
nches-Aurie Landers. 1910 Villa Avenue
Claud H Robbins, 1921 West Twenty
ris. 866 Castle street.
Puppy. Females. Not Exceeding 10 Inches
!, Earl Newgent, Anderson.
Inches Il. Nils and G0' AT G. panlap
Russiaville G. w. Thompson
American Bred Females Not Exceeding
w. Thompson: Claud H. Robbins.
Limit. Females. Not Exceeding l3 Inches
u. R; Fishel q Son, Hope; L. G. Voor-
Winners, Females; Not Exceeding 10
Inches-U. R. Fishel IL. Son; Reserve, l.
Best Best Of Of, winners; Not Exceeding 10
Novice. Dogs, over 10 but Not Exceed
ing IS Inches-Gerald W: Moosches, TT.
WAYNE; 4; B. Helfrich, 1919 North Key
J. H. Mills and P G., Dunlap
r, hI nadt,6 pred; Dogs oyer 10 but Not
Puppy Females. over 10 but Not Exceed
ing 10 lnches-Harry Bechtold, Dayton
Novice. Females, over 10 but Not Elk
ceeding Is Inches-J Earl Newgent
=, AAmerican-bred, Females, over ID but
Melvin Wilkerson, 1886 Koehne street: G.
W. Thompson.
winners, Females, Over 10 but Not Ex-
cceeding IS 1nches-Herbert Giant; j. Earl
Best of Winners, Over 10 but Not Ex
ceedlng Is Inches-Gerald w Moosches:
Best Beagle-Aurie Landers
COLLIE
Puppy Dogs-H. R Ritchie Jr.. Lebanon;
". E. Naegeli, 1913 Carrollton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hoover 36 West Vermont
Novice Dogs-Clarice Hawkins. 25O9
East Thirtieth.
Limit Dogs-Thelma Baker, centerville.
Open, Dogs-Mrs. Leona H. Hahn Thel-
ma Baker MIDI etown
Novice-F emales-Marguerite M Holt
man, 2311h East Michigan street.
Auerican-Bred Females-Mrs. Charles
F. Brown Newburgh.
Open. Females Rogerschmidt Kennels;
Mrs Charles F. Brown
Best Pinscher (Doberman) Mrs. Leona
H. Hahy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Brown Derby on Way by
Air to Grown King Tom

eighth street and thence east on
Thirty eighth to the fairgrounds.
Be sure to be at the Playground
to see the coronation. Tom will tell
you why he has carbuncles on his
Uranium. He will tell you why he
knows no mans pajamas.
He will tell you-but let him tell
you. You be there! It's a royal
edict from His Majesty-to-Be King
Tom I of Brown Derbyland.
The place is the grandstand of
the race track.
The time is p. m.
Now paste that in your own lid,
so you won't forget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
BOUND TO U. S. JURY
Suspect Denies He Was BOotIegger
for Legion Convention.

Rocco Pangallo, who recently
completed Six-month federal
liquor sentence, was held to the fed
eral grand jury Tuesday on liquor
charges by Howard S. Young,
United States commissioner. He
denied he helped supply liquor for
the American Legion convention at
Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
WINS TOY AUTO CROWN
Norman Wade, 8, Victor in State
PuShmObiIe Contest.

Norman Wade, 8, of 17O5 Miller
street, today wore the crown of
Indiana state pushmobile champion
as the result of his fast finish
Tuesday night at the state fair
ground, when he nosed out Buddie
Downey, 7, of 1902 West Morris
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
G. O: P. OFFICES OPENED
Ed Hart, County Chairman, Names
Heads of Bureau Divisions.

Marion county Republican head
quarters were opened today on the
third floor of the Washington.
Ed Hart, county chairman, an
nounced the appointment of Harry
Jockey as chairman of the speakers
bureau; John M. Caylor, in charge
of the veterans; Grover c. Mellett,
in charge of the finance committee,
of which Norman A. Perry is chair
man; Leland S. Morgan to head the
young mems department, and Rae
w. Powell chairman of the first
voters group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
OHIO TEAM PULLS BEST
Moves S,5OO-POund Load at Fair.
Winning Contest.

Pulling $500 pounds for twenty
four feet six inches, the Hole Farm
Company's team of Belgians from
Versailles, o., won the horse-pulling
contest at the fair Tuesday.
The team has won horse-pulling
contests all over the middIe-west
1t was driven by M. o. Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Takes Poison After Quarrel

Mrs. Thelma Brooks, 81, of 724
East New York street, today is in a
serious condition at city hospital. as
the result of attempting suicide on
tuesday by swallowing poison
NelghborS said she and her husband
had been quarreline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

~ iHttcd PfeaA
LEBANON, Ind. Sept. THE
Rev. z. L. Hutchens, Seymour, was
reelected president of the board of
trustees OF the Indiana Methodist
Episcopal church's children's home
at the annual business meeting Of
the board here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
ShernP pan March veteran Dies

NOBLE svILLE, Ind. Sept. r.
Kinchecn y Morgan, 81, who was with
General 9fherman on his march TO
the sea dIering the Civil war, died at
his home there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
statle Photographers Elect

Mrs Alma Mcclure was elected
to succeet de A. j. Caldwell as p.esi :
dent of THE Indiana Photographers
Associate ION at a meeting of the
group I'M the Columbia Club, Tues
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Noted Gas Engineer Dead

N- . "'tt w iFfNN
Fl. WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 7.-Olaf
n, GudlAn, SO, nationally known gas
engineerA is dead. For thirty years
he was epresident of Western Gas
Construq ZION Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

First of a series of free hangar
dances Twill be held Saturday night
IRON to u at municipal airport.
Filters tIrom the Central Aeronau-
tical Corporation will do night
stunt atnd passenger flying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
BLOCK I ROAD PROJECT
State TAX Board Brands Meridian
Hills Con tract as Realty Scheme"

CONSTRUCTION of the James Gipe
road in Meridian Hills was blocked
today by Ehe state board after men,
bers brarsded it "a real estate pro-
motion scheme" The board refused
to approve a $4,000 bond issue for
the project, which is located in
Washington township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. THE
l. 1Olympic back-stroke champion
has become the screens newest
coincidence. And she is happy?
You ask her.
Needless to say, the little girl OF
whom we're speaking is Eleanor
Holm, generally regarded as the
prettiest of the Olympic contest
ants. That's an opinion in which
the movie moguls seemed to coin
eide, too.
At least, out of 200 or more
girls who came here to compete,
Eleanor was the only one to grab
off film contract. And it was
only last winter that she had a
short fling in the Ziegfeld Follies
which should mean something,
knowing the late impresarios eye
for beauty.
Having heard several conflict
ing reports on Miss Holms career
in the Follies, l decided to learn
the real story from her.
YVES, I was in the Follies for
l. four weeks, but I never
played in New York" she tolu
me. Il was with the show in
Pittsburgh, playing small part.
Then they took that part away
and wanted me to be just one of
the chorus. So I quit.
The national swimming cham
p.onships we're drawing near,
anyway, and l wanted to get in
shape to compete in them and
win a place on the Olympic team.
For the last three years my one
big thought was of the Olympics.
Nothing else seemed to matter"
That she made the Olympic
team doesn't have to be told. And
her most valued possession to-
day is the gold medal she re-
ceived for winning first place in
the backstroke for women.
But that's all over now. Hence
forth the big thing in her life is
going to be acting. She intends
to retain her amateur standing
as a swimmer, but acting will be
given first consideration.
Several studios made offers to
Miss Holm, but it was Warmers
First National that got her name
On the dotted line of a seven
year contract.
HOWEVER, despite the fact she
Il L already has started drawing
her salary, it will be some months
before she appears on the screen.
Her first role will be a featured
one and studio executives are 60
ing to insure her success in it by
having her thoroughly schooled.
1t may require four or even six
months for Eleanor to learn
enough about acting to carry
leading role. If it does, she'll
spend that much time doing moth
ing but studying.
But wait Until she once steps
before those cameras! Unless I
am mistaken. nothing will be able
to hold her back.
She has enough personality for
three actresses and seems to have
sufficiently level head to be able
to keep her feet on the ground,
regardless of the success which
comes to her.
Oh, yes. and regarding that ro-
nance WITH Dick Degener. another
Olympic SKINNER. Eleanor swears
there's nothing to it. They SIM
ply like to- go swimming together,
she says.
She adds that she never has had
regular date with him in her life.
More deta lis on that another time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

Clothing Theft Is Reported
Theft of clothing worth SIG was
reported today to police by Harry
Berman, proprietor of a clothing
store at 4O2 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Lions Hear Insurance Man

The Lions Club was addressed to-
day by Edward Kepner, Indianapo-
lis Life Insurance Company repre-
sentative, at the Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Out-Of- Town Guests Get
Cut Rate Airplane Rides

Times Readers Week
at HOOsier Airport
Kessler Boulevard and Lafayette
Road
Sept. 3 to IL
This coupon and IS cents is
good for one regular $50 pas
senger flight at Hoosier airport.
This coupon will be accepted
for one or more members Of the
same family,
Passengers are taken in groups
of two and four.
Positively not good after date
specified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
All CLOTHING
CLUB EXHIBIT
AWARDS MADE
MaryeI Patrick. CIOverdaIe,
Ranks High in 'DepreS-
sion Contest.

Marvel Patrick, R. R. 3, Clover
dale. ranked high in the "depres-
sion" contest in the girls All cloth
ing club exhibit.
The awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

Pen Three Barrows and Under IA
] NJ. Ballard Marion; D. r Walker. Mar
ion. Wayne HasSe, Martinsvile; E. E
Noel Sanborn.
Barrow and Under i2-J NJ. Ballard
Marion first second and third; Dory
Walker. Marion, fourth and fifth.
Barrow. Under Months-OSborne Dow
den ElnorS. Earl Johnson, Lafayette. J. NJ
Ballard, Marion, third and fourth; D. 2
walker Marion
Penn Three Barrows. Under s Months
J. NJ. Ballard. Marion: D. F. Walker. Mar
ion. Osborne Dowden. Elnora; Ralph
Bishop. Atlanta; Wayne Hasse. Martins
Vile
Champion Barrow NJ Ballard, Mar
ion
Grand Champion Bsrrow-Columbian
Stock Farm. Kansas City. No.
Grand Champion. Pen Nine Barrows-
j M. Ballard Marion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
BELIEVE HOMICIDE
Is HEX Staying
Mennonite Church Worker,
Found Dead, Has Strange
Marks About His Body

Philadelphia, Jan. 2l.-@-T The
hand Of q Pennsylvania hex doctor
was seen by authorities Thursday in
the mysterious staying Of Norman B.
Bechtel, Mennonite church worker
Weird symbols were found carved on
Bechtels forehead.
The man was q native Of Boyer
town, Pa. and spent his youth in q
region where the hexes" and other
witchcraft cults have held sway. Ex-
animation Of Bechtel's body brought
to light the curious markings Of hi
forehead.
Small crescents had been cut on
each side Of his forehead and q hori-
zontal cut about one inch long was
under each crescent. Another Gu,
ran straight down to the bridge oil
the nose and two others ran dag
onally upward from each eyebrow
He had been killed, police said. by
one powerful thrust Of q slim bladed
instrument that ripped through his
overcoat, through his spectacles case
and into his heart.
The weapon was plunged seven
moro times IN small circle around
the heart.
The victim was found few hours
after he had driven Miss Eleanor
Temple and Robert Ross to their
homes from church meeting.
John Colen. Z young negro garage
attendant, was arrested and Ques-
toned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
FIND AUTOUSEDBY
DENVER K|DNAPERS
Wife Appeals to Abductors
Through Press to Save
Life Of B. ]. Bower

Denver. Jan. 21.-(ReFinding OF
the motor car used by kidnapers OF
Benjamin J. Bower. 81. held for $780,
600 ransom, gave police their first
major clue Thursday as relatives Of
the bakery corporation manager ex-
pressed fear he had been slain.
An offer of $500 for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of the kidnapers was made by Den
yer officials after the car was found
abandoned on the outskirts Of the
city. Fngerprints were taken from
It.
The wife Of the victim appealed
through the press to the abductors
not to kill her husband because po-
lice were called in violation Of In
structions Of the men who took him
from their home Tuesday night.
Il cannot pay the ransom" she
said. Il haven't the money and the
kidnapers haven't communicated with
me as they promised"
AS the hours passed, her appre.
hension grew and this was reflected
In the attitude Of officers.
"They must do something Son."
said the chief Of police, Albert T.
Clark. They can't hold him much
longer. They'll either turn him loose
or kill him"
Stephen knight, ST.. president Of
the bakery and the man the gunner
said could pay to get Bower Free
was III at his home and had not been
informed OF the KIDNAPPING.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-21
'Two.Cun' Crowley Plays With Paper
TOYS AS Execution Hour Draws Near

he was taken to the baby farm
Of Mrs. Anna Crowley, the lawyer
said. Growing In adolescence
with 4 mind retarded, he turned
from school to tawdry dance
places and shady resorts.
One night Patrolman Freder-
lex Hirsch OF Nassau county,
thinking to stop Z pettine party,
approached 4 parked automo-
bile. It's occupants were Crowley
and his sweetheart. helen Walsh:
Crowley shot him dead and sped
away.
A few days later detectives
cornered him In IN apartment
house. In his cell, Crowley began
building paper bridges and apart
ment houses. Defense alieniSts
eaid he was q ''In0gal imbecile."
The state said he va sane.
Nero than 10o0 perooQs have
applied TO WaIden LAWS Z.
Lavss FOR ticksts e - OFowley
~.