davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-30

anniversaries of her daughter. Miss
Madeline Clark, and her niece, Miss
Frances Penn.
The Alumnae Society of st. Agnes
School gave a tea this afternoon at
the school The annual Halloween
party will be held at the school Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Keller have
returned after spending week In
their cottage at Bluemont
Mr.. and Mrs Julian HaiSlip enter
tanned Thursday evening in honor OF
the 18th birthday anniversary OF
their daughter. Vivian Haislip. The
guests included Geraldine Rhodes,
Lucille Fletcher. Elaine Sullivan. Lii
liam OIinger. Dorothy Cook. Margaret
Elliott, Nancy Lynch. Vivian Feagan,
Josephine Nolan. Jack Hudson, Court
land Grimm. Edward Hit. Clyde Sulli-
van. jr.; John w. Sullivan, Edward
Burrell. George Jennier. Godfrey
Runaldue and John Cook Dodson.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shriner have
returned to their home in Wilmington,
N. C.. after visit to the formers
mother. Mrs Stella Feagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Hayden have left
for Manassas, where they will make
their home in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w Reid entertained
at bridge Saturday evening, October %.
when the guests were Mr.. and Mrs J.
w. Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Kline and
Mr.. and Mrs Marcheron.
Rev Herbert w. Van Couenhoven,
rector of Grace Church, spent last week
Evening star., 1932-10-30

and Mr. Burke, and left later to spend
the Winter in Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mrs D. Mauchlin Niven, Mrs. William
j. Morton and Mrs. Wallace Lawrence
have returned from Richmond, where
they attended the unveiling Of the Peale
portrait of George washington which
recently was presented to the Colonial
Danes club house.
Rev. DR.. Churchill Jones Gibson, rec
tor of ST. James Episcopal Church in
Richmond. was the guest this week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Burke.
Mrs Lillian Jones. who visited her
daughter. Mrs Aubrey Toms. for a
month, has gone to her home in At
lanta.
Mrs ]. Douglass swan and her small
sen, John Douglass Swan, jr., Of Cul-
peper, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Rosson.
Mrs. William E. Sellers is the guest
of Miss Ethel Sellers in CheraW, S. G.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Bergman Green
and Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald R. Hoxton
have returned from a visit to Mrs,
Henry B. Gilpin in Clarke County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Elliott are
home after spending a month in As
bury Park and with their son, Mr..
James Elliott. in New York City.
Miss Elizabeth McGahee was the
guest of honor at a surprise party to
celebrate her birthday anniversary
Wednesday evening in the home of
Miss Lillian Shepherd The other
guests included Miss Helen Rose of
Baltimore, Miss Cecilia Schroth of
Washington. Miss Evelyn Litton, Miss
Margaret Halves. Miss Natalie Knight,
Miss Inez Brown. Miss Helen Jones,
Miss Rose Marie Jackson. Miss Mar
aaret McGahee. Mr.. Daniel Be:Nett,
Mr.. Eugene Gems. Mr.. Esmond Davis,
Mr.. Frank Beall. Mr. Hugh Owens, Mr..
Leonard Hornacki, Mr.. Michael Moss
and Mr.. Cyril Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Dopp enter
tanned Saturday afternoon, October %,
70 celebrate the 18th birthday ami
versary Of their daughter. Eleanor
Dopp. Mrs Dopp was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. A. S. Williams: Mrs. Rich
ard Elliott and Mrs. Newton. There
were II guests.
Mrs. w. L. Clark entertained Sunday
evening to celebrate the joint birthday
Evening star., 1932-10-30

and Mrs. George Smith Of Akron, Ohio,
were recent guests Of Mr.. Dietrich's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Dietrich.
Mrs Milton Hoover, who visited her
daughter, Mrs. Sears, in Springfield,
Mass, was the guest last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lamb and has gone to
her home in Woodstock, Va.
Mrs. K L. Palmer has returned from
Madison, Ind, where she spent the
Summer, and will be with her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Ahalt, for the next few months.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

have as maid of homer Miss Irene Wick
man, a classmate in both high school
and the training school.
The groom-elect Is graduate of this
years class of the United States Mill
tary Academy and since graduation has
been on duty in the signal Office at
3d Corps Headquarters. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Baer of
3006 McElderry street, Baltimore.
AS best man for the wedding, Lieut.
Baer will be accompanied by his class
mate at West Point. Lieut. Ben Mar
Prabandhayodhin of the Siamese Army
The latter, as guest student. upon grad
uation from the United States Military
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Baer-Debelius Wedding
Planned for Tuesday

The wedding of Miss Esther Debelius,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
DebeliuS, 601 North Robinson avenue,
Baltimore, and Lieut.. Charles M. Baer,
Signal Corps. U. S. A., will take place
Tuesday evening, November l, at 6
o'clock, in the Church of the Resurrec-
ton, the Rev. Harold H. Donnegan,
rector, officiating.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of East
ern High School, class of 1929, and this
years class of the Church Home and
Infirmary School of Nursing. She will
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Academy was authorized by the War
Department to attend this years course
in the Engineers School at Fort Hum
phreys, Va.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
DR.. Goodwin to Speak
On Colonial WILLIAMSBURG

A lecture entitled "An Evening in Co.
lonial Williamsburg" will be given by
DR.. w. A. r. Goodwin, who is trustee of
Colonial Williamsburg, November 29. at
BIS o'clock pm, in the ball room Of
the Shorenam Hotel. Tickets are OBJ
tainable at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
DAVIS RIDES ON
Victory FENCE
Ware Tells Him to Desert
Prohibition or Lose.

By ScrippS-HoicGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Davis (Rep.. Pa is facing certain
opposition in the primaries next
April and is trying to make a mo-
mentOus decision.
Davis does not know whether he
will campaign as wet, dry Or
moist. Heretofore he has been all
three as he took his prohibition text,
first from President Hoover's speech
of acceptance in 1928. and then from
the Wickersham commissions re-
port.
But Pennsylvania voters want
him to be more definite this year,
he has been authoritatively in
formed-and the time draws near
for him to make a decision.
Former Senator Elect Ware, speak
ing for the Philadelphia organiza-
ton, has served notice that unless
Davis commits himself to repeal of
the eighteenth amendment the or
ganization will support a candidate
who will. Representative James M.
Beck, spokesman for the Republican
wet bloc of the house, and State
Senator John j. Mcclure of Della
ware county, are the most promi-
nent of prospective opponents who
will have organization support. if
the senator is diSregarded.
There are reports-which Davis
neither will affirm nor deny-that he
has come to terms with Ware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
WOMAN DENIES
DEATH THREATS
MOtoriSt Says She Boosted
She Would Stay Family.

Charged with threatening lives of
James R. Jameson, R. r. II, Box
Ala, and members of his family
Miss Mary Gallaher, 80, of Chicago
is held on a vagrancy charge by po-
lice today.
Quizzed by police Friday night
Miss Gallaher denied making
threats against the family to Law
renee T. Wright, SOAP North Capitol
avenue, who said he gave her a ride
from Lebanon, Friday afternoon.
Wright informed Jameson and
police that the woman told him she
hitch-hiked from Chicago to slay
Jameson and his family. When she
appeared at the Jameson home
later, she was held by private de-
tective and turned over to deputy
sheriffs.
Detectives said the woman told
them she worked for Jameson in
Detroit, six years ago, and was seek
ing him to apply for another po-
Sition.
Jameson is general manager OF
the commercial body division of the
Chevrolet Motors Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
'HIKER-BANDIT'
SEARCH FUTILE
MotoriSt-ViCtim Still
Critical Condition.

With only vague clews, detectives
today continued the search for the
hitch-hiker bandit who shot and
robbed Russell Gardner, so, 1926
North Illinois street, near Keystone
avenue and Seventy-f1rSt street,
Thursday night.
Gardner, formerly an employee of
the state highway department, re-
manned in critical condition today
at city hospital from three bullet
wounds in the head and a knife
wound in the neck.
He told police his assailant was a
young man whom he gave q lift
from Lafayette to this city Thurs
day afternoon as he returned from
highway meeting at Purdue uni
verSity. He said the youth carried
travelling bag on which was a Pur-
due pennant.
Search still was being pressed for
Howell Blackburn, 20, of Oak Park,
Ill, a student who disappeared from
the Purdue campus about noon
Thursday.
Fellow students, who came to this
city to aid in the investigation, said
Blackburn failed in his studies and
was going SOUTH" They feared
Blackburn may have been robbed by
the same bandit who shot Gardner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30

If the boy of your home has
cheeks that look like mumps in
the first stage, or a cornet player
in full swing, then you can bank
on it that he's getting ready for
the city-wide Boy Scout contests
on Feb. IS.
Upper Photo - Richard Voyles,
1912 Park avenue, is one of the
candle blowers of Troop 70. One
blow and the four candles in the
photo will be OUT. It takes four
blowers and four lighters to make
a candle lighting relay team. His
troops record is SO seconds for the
event.
Center - The fire-makers of
Troop IS. Left to right, Allen
Soloman, Jackson Pettigrew, Bob
Sorenson and Francis Swindler.
Lower, left to right-Daniel
Penrod, George Williams and Al
vim Cohen, practicing modifying
against time.
Troop 70 of the Northwood
Christian church, will compete
tonight in the district semi finals
at Butler university against nine
other troops for the right to enter
the city-wide contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
AUTO, FIRE TRUCK
COLLIDE; ONE HURT
Car SwerveS Over Curb,
and Strikes Two
SCHOOLGIRLS.

When his car overturned after
crashing into a fire truck at New
York and Randolph streets, early
today, George Robertson, 10, of sol
East New York street, was injured
critically.
Robertson incurred head and in
ternsl injuries. The car was
wrecked. The fire truck, returning
from a blaze on North Walcott
street, was driven by M. j. Gard
ner, 2748 Shelby street.
Several persons, including three
children, we're injured in a series of
accidents late Friday.
Louise McCloud, 1917 Highland
avenue, and Clara Mae Woods, 400
Harvey street, school pupils, were
bruised when car driven by Harold
Niebach, 1921 Prospect street, hur-
died the curb at Hamilton and
English avenues.
Niebach said he Swerved to avoid
collision with truck, operated by
Leonard German, %, of 2124 Eng
fish avenue. Niebach was charged
with assault and battery, and speed
ing, and German faces a charge of
failure to give hand signal.
Eugene Flingman, 8, of 2140 Lin
den street, was cut and bruised
when he was struck by car driven
by Charles Ahlmand, %, of 1416
Tabor street, in the 1900 block,
Shelby street.
Others hurt in accidents were
George Rahude, 1889 East Raymond
street, and Fet Goede, Sc, of 2O16
Madison avenue, who are in city
hospital with cuts and bruises, and
RoSelyn BOSNIAN, 61S South West
street, treated for decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
CHICAGO BLAZE
COSTS 100000
35 Companies Fight Flames
in Industrial District.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Thirty-five
companies were called out early to-
day to fight a serious conflagration
in the west side industrial district.
The blaze started in a grain ele-
vator and threatened other property
in the area before being brought
under control in a bitter two-hour
battle. Flames from the burning
elevator could be seen over a wide
area of the city.
The elevator was located on
Goose Island in the north branch
of the Chicago river, a district
studded with numerous industrial
plants.
The structure was believed to be
an almost total loss, but f1remen
were able to prevent spread of the
conflagration to nearby elevators
and factories.
The loss was believed we'll over
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
limited Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o-Dem-
ocratic members of the house ways
and means committee are expected
to increase taxes on large incomes
considerably beyond the recon-
mendations of Secretary of Treasury
Mellon in the tax bill they will be-
gin to draft Monday.
Republicans and Democrats will
write the measure together, as a
nonpartisan program, but the
majority party will be able to i'm
pose its own ideas.
Up to DO Per Cent
Democrats are considering a sur
tax schedule grading upward from
l per cent on incomes of $4,000 to
40 per cent on incomes of 100000
and over, it was learned today.
Mellon recommended a maximum
of 40 per cent on 100000 and over.
They are planning to double the
inheritance tax rate, which now
reaches maximum of 20 per cent,
on estates of 100000 and above.
They also will impose a gift tax,
with the same rates as the estate
tax. Democrats regard this tax as
necessary to meet evasion of the
estate tax by gifts before death.
Greatest difference of opinion in
the committee now centers about
the normal income tax rates which
affect the average taxpayer. Many
on the committee favor following
Melons recommendations for an
increase.
Some also would follow Melons
proposal to lower exemptions
Others however, would spare the
small taxpayer as far as is consist
ent with revenue needs.
Plan Separate Return
Among reforms in administrative
provisions which Democrats are
considering to bring in additional
revenue is elimination of the con-
solidated return for corporations.
The proposed reform would require
separate returns by each affiliate.
It was explained, as argument for
this change. that big corporation
now is able to balance losses of one
affiliate with profits of another.
Garner disclosed Friday that ex-
else tax increases, by which it is
proposed to raise between $3.50, 000,-
600 and $500,000,O00, would become
effective within thirty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
TRUNK MURDER TRIAL
IN WEEKEND RECESS

Testimony TO Be Resumed Monday
if Jurors Recover From Colds.
BIZ United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 30.-The
trial of Winnie Ruth Judd, charged
with Staying Agnes Anne Leroi, q
former friend, was in postponement
today until Monday at least because
of the illness of jurors
Provided either of two jurymen
now bedridden recover sufficiently
to resume their places Monday,
Judge Howard Speakman will con-
tinue testimony.
If both still are ailing, the recess
will go on. The recess began
Wednesday afternoon and there
have been no sessions of court since.
AS soon as court is called again,
Mrs. Judds attorneys will continue
their efforts to prove that Mrs.
Judd was insane when and if she
killed Mrs. LerOi and Miss Hedvig
Samuelson, for whose death she
later may be tried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
ONLY II OF SO GIVEN
CLEMENCY AT PRISON
Paroles Granted Five, and Six Sem
fences COMMITTED.

fences COMMITTED.
By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan. 80.
Five paroles and six combinations
were recommended by the Indiana
state prison board of pardons as it
completed consideration of eighty
nine clemency petitions Friday.
The board Immediately turned to
consideration of pleas of eighty
convicts who have completed mini
mum terms.
Paroles we're recommended fol
Rush More, Knox county circuit
spring term, for forgery; Andy
Ryan, Martin, forgery; Charles
Walton, Dubois, burglary; Joseph
Horger, Hendricks, robbery; Martin
Lange, La Porte, assault and bat
cry with intent to rob.
All other petitions were denied
or continued.
Warden Walter DAILY announced
today the appointment of L. G.
Gates Muskegon Heights, Mich, as
superintendent of the prison SOAP
factory. which will begin operations
shortly. The trustees today con
sidered bids for equipment of the
factory. 1t is expected that $4,000
will be spent. The factory will be
housed in one of the old prison
buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
P0DIATRISTS TO OPEN
SESSION HERE FEB. !
Several Out-of- State Speakers on
Three-Day Program.

Annual convention of the Indi-
ana Association of Podiatrists OPEN
ing at the Lincoln Sunday, Feb. 7.
will feature preventive, as we'll as
corrective methods of foot treat
mentS.
Or. G. NJ. Wilder of indianapolis
will preside at a directors meeting
Sunday. The annual banquet will
be Sunday night
Speakers Will include: Henri L.
De Vries, president, and DR.. Will
liam j. Stickel. dean of the Illinois
College of Podiatry; DR.. Max S.
Harmolin, president of the Ohio
College of Podiatry; DR.. Ruben H
Gross of New York, and DR.. VIII
liam Hoppe of Chicago.
A free public foot clinic will be
conducted with the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
FRANCE, U. S. MARK
FIRST FLYING FIELD
Monument Erected on Site Of
Wrights' Original Airport.

By United Press
PAU, France, Jan. 80. - The
French and American governments
united today in dedicating a shrine
to mans conquest of the air on the
spot where Wilbur and Orville
Wright opened the worlds first air.
plane pilots school Dec 30, 1908.
On the eighty-acre field, fringed
by the Snow-capped Pyrenees, a
marker in bas-relef commentaries
the historic scene. 1t pictures the
bustS Of the Wright brothers, with
an image of their first pusher-type
plane in flight around a pylon. This
field, known as Pont-Long, still is
used for plane traffic.
Ambassador Walter Edge repre-
Sented the United States, while
France was represented by M. Louis
DumeSnil, minister of air, and M.
Champetier de RIDES, minister of
pensions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
OFFICIALS CHALLENGED
Invited to Defend Jobless Relief at
Workers Center SUNDAY.

Twenty-Five public officials have
been invited to defend present
methods of dealing with unemploy-
ment at meetin oponsored by the
Unemployed Council, at 2 Sunday
afternoon at Workers Center, 1921
South Meridian street.
Among officials invited are Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie. Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan. Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker. Adolf Fritz
of the state federation of labor. and
township trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
COLONIAL CORNER ON
EXHIBITION AT PETTIS
Display Proves Interest High in
Bicentennial, Say Officials.

Enthusiasm of indianapolis citi-
zens in the George washington BIZ
centennial this year is atteSted by
the interest of schools, churches and
civic organization in the PettiS Dry
Goods Company'S Colonial Corner"
officials of the store said today.
The display includes ciStumeS Of
men, women and children of 200
years ago, in addition to house furn-
iShings of the colonial era.
Miss Louise Callahan, director of
the stores bicentennial activities, is
aiding local organization informing
plans for the observance, beginning
Feb. % and ending Thanksgiving
day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
DANCERS WILL MEET
Teachers to Give Program Sunday
at Stockman Studios.

State members of the Association
of Dancing Masters of America,
Inc will meet at 2 Sunday after
noon at the Stockman studios, Six
tenth and Illinois streets. Pro-
gram will be:
Ballet, George Lipps; soft shoe,
Louise Lipps; buck, Ernestine Ew-
ing; waltz, Louis Stockman; nov
city dances, Reid c. Marlatt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30

road at the HaW-
thorne S h op S.
Roswell w. Stock
ing, 244 Mort h
Hamilton ave
nue., will be re-
tired Monday and
honored by Off
Gals of the rail-
road.
Stocking began
his service May 6,
1892, a n d W a S
promoted to fore
man in 1920.
He is a charter
member of the
Indianapolis di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
FIGHT PROMISED FOR
DIRECT RELIEF BILL
Costigsn, La Toilette VIII Oppose
Move for Recommitment.

By Scripps-HoCdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Antici-
pated efforts to recommit the Costi-
gan-La Toilette direct relief bill.
when it comes up in the senate
Monday, will be opposed by its
authors.
That the bill faces this possibility
became apparent Friday when Mi
nority Leader Joseph T. Robinson,
following a meeting of his steering
committee, expressed the belief that
il may be found desirable to recon-
NIT the bill.
ANY effort to do so will be re-
sisted without fear or favor" de-
clared Senator Edward CoStigan
(Dem., Colo), co-author of the bill
which authorizes a 1915 900 .OOC
fund from which the government
might extend relief aid to states and
other political subdivisions unable
TO cope with unemployment distress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Soldiers Widow Asks Half
of Husbands Estate;
Sisters Fiqht.

Duty. OF solving a World war
marital mixup, clouded by the
twelve years since the armistice,
resulted with probate court today
in its problem of determining
whether a divorce or relative of an
eXsoldier shall receive his estate.
A short prewar marriage is basis
on which the widow, Mrs. Tressie
Barr of Fairfield, Ill, is seeking half
of her former husbands $4,000 in
SuTinCe.
Married in 1918
The marriage was performed in
the early days of 1917, days of few
erish unrest for the nation. Like
many others, the romance was
shattered in the hasty, exciting
duties of war.
Delmar Davis followed the flag,
returning home in 1918 broken in
health. He died at the city hos
pital shortly afterward.
This was the story that witnesses
told Probate Judge Smiley N. Cham
berS Friday afternoon. Davis sis
ters, Mrs. Sarah Ray of 7O8 North
Capitol avenue; Mrs. Eva A. Hutch
inson of 321 South State street,
were in court fighting for the estate.
Paid Half to Mother
The United States veterans bureau
paid $4,000 to the soldiers mother,
prior to her death. Roy L. Volstead.
attorney, argued that Mrs. Barr is
the rightful heir to remainder of
the estate.
Jacob Weiss, attorney for the sis
tiers, asked for evidence concerning
the marriage in an attempt to fix
the exact date of it. Mrs. Barr,
formerly Miss Tressie Edna Webb,
Fairfield, ILL.,, was sixteen years old
at the time of the marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30

afternoon at the
Butler heldhouse.
The inaugural
ceremonies will
begin at 10 Sat-
urday morning
and will continue
through Sunday.
Final event will
be an informal
tea for visitors
and the Butler
Womeu's Faculty
Club at 4 Sunday
afternoon in the
Arthur Jordan
memorial hall.
49,, ...1. s-.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
WAR MARRIAGE is
$4,000 SUIT ISSUE
ADD 41 BUTLER COURSES
Registration for Second Semester to
Start Monday.

Second semester registration of
Butler university will be held Mon
day under direction of Miss Sarah
Cotton and Mrs. Blanche Mathews,
registrars at Butler and the Teach
ers' college.
Glass work in all departments will
begin Tuesday. FOrty-one new
courses have bee added to the uni
versity's curriculum for the next
semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Exchange Club Paints Depot

By United Press
BELLMORE, L. l., Jan. 30.-A
f1ve-year fight to get the Long
Island railroad to paint it's station
here has ended with the Exchange
Club obtaining permission to do the
work itself. Forty members volun-
teered for the job when the railroad
offered no objections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Missing Boy. II. Is Sought

Police today were asked to seek
Louis P. Morgan, II, of Hamilton,
o., who is said to have left his home
Wednesday en- route to indianapolis.
The boys disappearance from Ham
ilton was reported by Mrs. B. o.
Morgan, 2 West st. Clair street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-30
Cops Hold Man After Booze RAID

Schuyler A. Marshall, 1443 North
Alabama street, faced blind tiger
charge today. after police raided his
home Friday. claiming they confis-
Gated tventy-four quarts of home
brew, several gallons of colored
whisky and beer making parapher-
MALTA.