davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-01
CENTENARY OF VIT0RIA
LECTURES TO BE MARKED
Head of International Law Insti-
tute Will Speak in Program
at C. q. Today.

DR.. James Brown Scott, president Of
the American Institute of Interna-
tional Law. will speak today at an
observance at Catholic University of
the fourth centenary of the lectures
DE Indis" and DE lure Belli" of
Francisco de Vitoria, one of the found
ers of modern international law.
Dr. Scott, who also is secretary of
the Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace, will discuss the subject
''Vitoria and International Law"
Other speakers are to be DR.. Herbert
Wright, professor of international law
at Catholic University, who will speak
on "Vitoria and the State" and Rev
Charles H. McKenna, o. P, author
of brief biography of Vitoria, whose
subject will be Victoria and His
Times"
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Edward A. Pace, vice
rector of the university, will introduce
the speakers and Prof. John McDil
Fox, dean of the School of Law, will
preside.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
VETERAN SONG WRITER
SINGS AT AGE OF "a

NEW YORK There is
no point in asking if you recall There's
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight
or Ta-Ra-Ra-B Boom De Ay," but few
know that the author, Theodore Metz,
is around and about. He is "a years
old today, and when there came a. re-
union of old-timers In town, he stood
up and sang the old songs that made
him famous-for a while.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
CAPPER TO SPEAK MAY ID
Will Address G. w. Chapter o
Acacia Fraternity.

Senator Arthur Capper, a member of
the organizations Kansas University
Chapter, will speak at a banquet of the
George Washington University Chapter
Of the Acacia Fraternity at the Willard
Hotel May IA.
The banquet, the twenty-eighth an
nual celebration of the fraternity's
founding at Ann Arbor, Mich, also will
have as honor guests Representatives
Cartwright of Oklahoma and Selvig Of
Michigan, likewise members of the
fraternity. Representative Cartwright
will preside as toastmaster. other
speakers include DR.. Willard Hayes
Yeager, Dean j. r. Lapham and other
members of the university faculty.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
MUSIC WEEK MAY 9
Nine. Schumann-Heink Will Ap
pear Here as Soloist.

Bicentennial Music week will open
here May 9, with a concert by Madame
Ernestine Schumann-H Heink, appearing
as soloiSt with the Philadelphia Har-
monica Band, it was announced today
by the District Bicentennial Commis-
sion.
The famous prima donna will ap-
pear at Constitution Hall to present
several numbers in conjunction with a
full concert planned by the band. which
is under the direction of Albert N.
Hoxie. The harmonica group is COM
posed of so Philadelphia school boys
between the ages of 10 and IT, and
has a repertoire of more than 200
selections.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cl Cloudy, possibly
preceded by showers; slightly cooler to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy; mod
crate southwest, shifting to west winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, possibly preceded
by showers in east portion today
slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy.
Virginia-Cloudy, possibly preceded
by showers in south and east portions
today; slightly cooler tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy.
West Virginia-Cloudy, preceded by
showers in southeast portion today;
slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
BrathH.

BOTTs. ANTON. On Friday. April 2s, 1891,
ANTON. beloved husband of Lille Bolts
(nee Dahle). Funeral from the chapel of
Frank GeierS Sons Co, Ill3 7th st; NV,
and friends invited. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
CHERRIER. MARGUERITE L. Passed away
in her sleep Wednesday evening. April 27,
1882, at her reTdence 1889 ] st. NV,
MARGUERITE L. CHERRIER. widow of
D. w. Cherrier. sister OF Alice M. Nu-
gent of same address and George Nu-
gent Of Everly. Iowa. Funeral at Prairie
du Chen, Wis, May 2. 1s
DEVENDORF. ALICE PORTER. Saturday
April 80 1882, at her residence. 204 Mary
land ave. ne, ALICE PORTER. wife Of
Raymond E. Devendorf. Services at
Joseph Gawiers Sons chapel, 1854 Pa
ave. NV, on Monday, May ?, at pm
Interment private.
DIXON, MAMIE. Departed this life Thurs
day. April 28 1882, MAMIE. beloved sister
of Fannie Parker. She also leaves to
mourn their loss two cousins. Funeral
Monday May 2, at l O'Clock pm, from
Stewart's funeral home. 80 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
us. |SSUESB BRING
HUGE SUBSCR|P TON
Treasury Note Goal Pasesd
10 Times-Certificates,
Seven Times.

Arthur A. Ballantine, Acting Secre-
tary of the Treasury, yesterday an
nounced the final subscription and al
lotment figures on the May offering
OF per cent Treasury certificates of
indebtedness Of series B-1933, maturing
May 2, 1893, and the per cent Treas
ury notes of series Abba. maturing
May 2, 1884. They showed that the
notes we're oversubscribed 10 times and
the certificates times.
Subscriptions and allotments were di-
vided among the several Federal Re-
serve districts and the Treasury, as
follows:
Big Increases Shown.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
GarnH uf Uhanka

GRAYsON. HENRY II. We wish to thank
the relatives and many friends for their
kind sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes in the passing of HENRY H. GRAY
SON. THE FAMILY.
SANDSTRUM. HoNORA. We wish to ex-
press our deepest thanks to the many
relatives and friends for their kind sym
.pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of the late HONORA SANDSTRUM.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
DISCUSSES CONVENTION
Chester Leasure Outlines Trade
Body Program.

An outline of the program of the
forthcoming annual meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States was given in a radio talk last
night over WMAL by Chester Leasure
of the chamber.
He spoke in the weekly series of talks
sponsored by the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce.
Current business problems will con-
stitute the bulk of discussion at the
convention, which will be held in San
Francisco the middle Of this month.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

The collection of nineteenth century
British Empire postage stamps gath
cred by DR.. H. A. James, president of
ST. Johns College, oxford. England,
was sold recently for nearly $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
al ......sl,ess,s ,ses,OOO s7ss,ls7,Ooo
New York Leads.
Three per cent Treasury notes
Total
J. .s2s. 700 s244.234.6OO

Total .........$2,496 .928,700 S244.234.600
The New York district was allotted
almost half Of the subscriptions in each
case.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, "A, at I:UU pm. yesterday
Year ago, 62.
Lowest, So, at 800 am. yesterday
Year ago, Sc.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast anC
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1932-05-01
For Rest and Pleasure Hours!

KUMFT lawn and porch has wde restu with
A formhng back-ust the for
There's handy place for m gazines under the
Evening star., 1932-05-01
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-05-01

LcaeuC. S32 MaL yLan1 anS CIV LNok 01oo
LOST.
DOG-Black and white bird dog. male, IL
cense No. 1927; vicinity Wisconsin ave.
Reward. Phone Emerson 0513.
DOG-Sman Irish setter. brown. female
puppy; lost in vicinity of Rosemary Circle,
Chevy Chase, Md. Reward. Please tele-
phone Wisconsin 3235.
DOGS months old; white Eskimo spitz.
named Buddy" Return to 1872 Madison st.
NV. Reward.
EYEGLASSES. on 7th st. car Saturday
morning. Reward. Call National 8042
Monday.
FUR SCARF. black an white. North Capitol
and N Friday. Liberal reward. Call Ad-
POCKETBOOK, black, containing cash,
Jewels, keys and card. Reward: Return to
H. Dougherty, Wardman Park Hotel.
POLICE DOG. female. I months old. from
vicinity 18th and Spring pl., Sunday no
harness or tag; child'S pet. Reward. Call
PUPPY-sman wire-haired fox terrier pup
py. Reward. 2ol3 Mass ave. Telephone
North 954s.
SUIT CASEBlack overnight bag wednes-
day at or near Ponce De Leon Apt, 45l4
Conn. ave. Call Mrs. Preston, manager.
Phone Cleveland 1842
TYPEWRITER. portable, in Bradley lane
near Chevy Chase Club. Reward. Clev.
WATCH-Lady's white gold Bulova wrist
watch, fThelma' engraved on back, We'd
nesday night in Washington Hotel. Reward.
Potomac CASA,
Evening star., 1932-05-01
r, CATHERINE LOUISE

Tba9sdaT AoTiI aa Iaaa ~ 6sr resIl On
dence, BIO N st. NV. CATHERINE
LOUISE KREAMER, beloved daughter of
the late Charles A. and Ellen N. Kreamer.
Funeral from the above residence on Mon
day. May 2, at s:45 am. High requiem
mass at 9:15 am. at Holy Trinity Church,
36th and o SITS. NV. Interment in St.
MaTy's Cemetery, Rockville, Nd. Relatives
and friends inVited
Evening star., 1932-05-01
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescu
League. 349 Maryland ave s.w Nat 90se
Evening star., 1932-05-01

HcCARGO. ALICE C. At New York City
,93o n Y on Friday, April 90. 1882, ALICE g
of Peyton R. McCargo. Funeral from the
chapel Of Thomas S. Sergeon, l0l1 7th ST.
NV. on Monday, May 2. at 1870 pm
Relatives and friends invited to attend
lnterment in Rock Greek Cemetery. l.
MCDANIEL, ARTHUR RAYMOND. On Fri
day, April 29. 1892, at his residence. 3733
st. NV, ARTHUR RAYMOND, beloved
husband of Mary G. Mcdaniel and father
oI Helen and Evelyn Mcdaniel, Funeral
from 1927 33rd st. NV, on Monday May
2. at pm. Relatives and friends in
Ylted. Interment Conversational Cemeterv 1
Evening star., 1932-05-01

oHAREs J az aged ddaFssa "a YEARS HSSsRlSsld Ssatsd
son Of Charles E. and Martha c. Me-
Donald; Funeral from his late residence,
5O02 18th st. ne. on Tuesday. May 8. al
$50 M. thence to st. Anthony's Church,
Brookland. ID. C., where mass will be Of
fered at am. for the reposa of his soul
ReIasiyeS and friends are invited. Inter
ment ROCK Creek Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Friday, April 90 1892, at her residence,
ELIZABETH WINTER PAYNE. widow of
Gen; Lindsay L: Lomax. mother of Mrs.
Maddy Wood and Miss Anne Lomax-
services at 1907 S St. NV, Sunday, May
/, at 2:30 pm. Interment Warrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

wATCH-Ladys white gold Bulova wrist
watch, "Thelma' engraved on back, We'd
nesday night in Washington Hotel. Reward.
Potomac CASA,
Evening star., 1932-05-01

MYERS, MAY LOUISE. On Friday. April
29, 1882. at Georgetown University Hos
ptal. MAY LOUISE. beloved wife Of Ben
lamin F. Myers and mother OF Eleanor
Myers. Remains resting at the Tabler
funeral home. 928 NJ st. NV. where serv-
ices will be held on Monday, May 2. at
$3.50 am. followed by requiem mass at the
Shrine OF the Sacred Heart. 18th St and
Park rd. NV. at 10 am. Interment Con-
gressional Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited to attend Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

Gene Buck, president of the
American. Society of. Authors,
Composers and Publishers.
in the postwar era about any,
thing except to be individually
reckless. But with the soothing
of palpitating emotions and the
refining of dance ~orchestras, such
as Paul Whiteman's, popular mu-
sic became smarter and exceed
ingly finer.
THERE was, of course, a sort
Il Of general furry on the Al
ley four years ago when the pic
lures were taught how to speak
even when not spoken to. There
was nothing to it, but Hollywood
must have Songs.-hundreds, thou
sands Of songs-and so the bright
boys left Manhattan like pill
grims bound for Mecca to estab-
lish another Alley Of Crazy
Rhythms in the Golden West.
Those were silly days. Film
companies bought in on publish
ing firms, and only recently have
most of them disposed of these
holdings at great loss.
Writers wandered about the
lots like Chinese correspondents,
not ure exactly what they were
supposed to do.
I'VE need a rhapsody for this
picture" the director would an
nounce.
Just give me a pencil-that's
ADJUST give me a pencil" the
writer would reply.
Lew Pollock was the first COM
poser to click in the films with
his Diane" and "Charmaine."
He was signed under a fve-year
contract at $500 a week. But he
failed to produce another hit, and
it was only a few months ago that
his contract was bought off.
In the last few years, too,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

tCopyriRht. 1882. by the New York World
Telegram Corporationl
ONLY the other day Billy Jer-
~ ONE died, and I guess this
didn't mean much to the smart
young fellows stabbing herrings
in Lindy's restaurant.
And I don't suppose they'd hush
their hectic lying to each other
if you told them that Maude Nu-
gent still lives quietly in the
Bronx.
For on Hot-Cha Alley, where
only palaver is permanent, the
people and songs of the funny
old days seldom ever are called
to mind.
These young-men-about-their-
behring's, you see, have no time
to plug anything except the SEN
sational and colossal present.
Breathlessly they tear through
their breakfast at noon and then
hurry out in front of the restau-
rant to spend two hours picking
their teeth.
But, if they weren't so busy,
they'd remember that Billy Jer-
ONE wrote "Bedelia," "Sit Down,
You're Rocking the Boat"
Chinatown, My Chinatown" and
where Did You Get That HAITI"
His wife, Maude Nugent, a vari-
ETY. actress, wrote Sweet Rosie
O'Grady" while, incidentally, he
was at a ball game.
And each of these was the hum
Of the hour, as great relatively,
1 suspect, as Ramona with her
mission bells was a few years ago.
I refer to Mr.. Jerome's pass
ing, particularly, because he is a
good starting point from which to
follow sketchily the changing
themes and tempoS of the Alley,
as a background to the sad days
that have come to song.
lust before the turn of the
~ century, when the original Tin
Pan Alley came into being, senti-
mental ballads prevailed, lyrics so
sad that they are funny, and by
these 1 mean "The Picture Turned
to the Wall" and Molly and I
and the Baby"
Well, after somewhat V e ten
years of musical sorrow, when the
most necessary equipment of a
prima donna was a handkerchief,
Irving Berlin chucked his walters
tray and came up from the Bow
cry with "AleXander's Rag Time
Band" and when I Lost You"
This was better stuff than his
predecessors had polished off, and
it became a sort of guide-post to
new tempos and rhythms. Some
critics are sure that "Alexander's
Rag Time Band" was the first
faint note of jazz.
Anyhow, jazz certainly came to
town when, twelve years ago, the
Dixieland band-hve sizzling Ne
gro lads-forsook Chicago for
Broadway. At first it was by no
means sure that what was Chi
cago's loss was anything but New
York's gain.
Nobody gave much of a thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
CIVIC ORCHESTRA OF
CHILDREN WILL PLAY

Club Federation Is Sponsor of
Event Tonight at Temple Ave.
Program will be given tonight at
Temple avenue and East New York
street. by the indianapolis Chill
dren's Civic orchestra, Leslie c.
Troutman directing, and Miss Doris
Craig, accompanist.
The Hanson acrobatic trio viii
be an added feature of the program.
Appearances of the orchestra,
which is sponsored by the Indian
apolis Federation of Community
Civic Clubs, will be one of a series
of pre-school programs under au-
spices of the accident prevention
bureau of the police department.
A similar program which was to
have been given at Brookside park
Wednesday night was postponed to
Aug. "a, on account of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
SUGAR TUNES OUSTED BY JAZZ
Foreign Songs Also Haze Inning in Tin Pan Alley

lion copies, only 600, 900 wanted
Rudy ValIee's Maine Stein
Song" greatest hit of immediate
days.
And they've convinced them
selves there is no possibility of
ever again reaching the nearly
four million sales of the Frank
Davis-Max Prival Lullaby Land"
TLN Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

Torn between the stage and
Tin Pan Alley, Harold ArIen
might, be described as being BE
tween the Devil and the Deep
Blue Sea-"
there has been a great increase
in the number of foreign songs
that have found favor here.
Outstanding among these are
Goodnight, Sweetheart" from
England; Two Hearts and Three
Quarters Time" from Germany,
and Just a Gigolo," from France,
where, it seems, a gigolo has quite
as distinguished a standing as a
game warden does here.
Over the whole world, however,
American popular music pre-
walls. Jack Hylton, the emil
nent British dance band conduc-
tor, recently conducted a jazz con-
cert in Berlin. Ninety-f1ve per
cent of the music was created by
the geniuSes on Tin Pan Alley.
IT'S a tough Alley for a young
n ster to crack. Hoeing corn in
Kansas is a pleasure in COMPARE
son with it. Only a few songs
can be exploited at once, and
the handwork of the veteran
craftsman is what they want.
Possibly it is true, as Lew
Brown insists, that no s~crivener
of a substantial series of sue
cesses has struck the Alley in the
last twenty years.
Nevertheless, there is promise
of a grand brand of material
from such striplings as Dana
SUISSE, whose Jazz Nocturne"
already has been noted; Johnny
Greene, who with his lyricist,
Eddie Heyman, wrote Body and
Soul" and "Out of Nowhere;
Lou Alter, author of a Man
haitian" suite "Serenade,"
Moonlight" and Masquerade;
and particularly Harold Arlen,
whose skill shines through Be
tween the Devil and the Deep
Blue Sea-" Minnie and the
Moocher's Wedding Day" and
Music, Music Everywhere"
But a cloud hangs over Tin Pan
Alley. Dispositions are sour,
even herring eating has ceased to
be an adventure, and the official
dress is sackcloth and ashes.
For business has been offered
to the devil, and even he won't
let it in. Sales of sheet music
in the last six years have sunk
well over so per cent. While in
1927 Pomona" sold three mil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
DELAY DEATH CASE
Killers Hearing Will Be
Held on AUG. rs.

Hearing of Herman Voigt, R. r.,
2, Box 4l9-F. shotgun killer of Miss
Margaret Leila Byers. II, West New
town high school girl. accused with
four other persons On vagrancy
charges, will be held Aug. 25 before
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer.
The cases had been set for Thurs
day, but were postponed owing to
inability Of Earl Hiatt, 30, Terre
Haute. ex-convict and rum runner,
to appear in court because of buck
shot wounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
No More
Hernorrhoids
All Pile Agony Ended without Cut,
ting or Salves.

II you think a surgical operation is
the only way to get rid Of Piles, it,.
because you haven't heard Of the harm
less internal medicine discovered by
a prominent western physician.
After years of study. DIR. ]. s. Leon
hardt found the cause of Piles TO be
internal-cOngestion of blood in the
lower bowel-the hemorrhoidaI veins
habby the bowel walls weak: the
parts almost dead. Right away the
doctor set to work TO find a real in
ternal remedy. He succeeded. and
after prescribing il for 1000 patients.
with success in over 900 cases. he
named his prescription HEM-ROID.
The doctor wants every Pile sufferer
to benefit by his discovery, u so
there will be no doubling or delay
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere are authorized to
sell HEM-R0ID with guarantee of
~money-back II II does not end Piles in
any form.
So why waste time on external
treatments or think of an operation
when HEM-ROID tablets are guaran.
observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
BY JACK FOSTER
Times STAFF Writer

Copyright. 1882. by the New York World
uraloUror, HarOorotto~A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
DEPORTATION LOOMING
Beech Grove Italian Is Facing
Federal Liquor Charges.

Deportation to Italy may be the
fate of James Farduto, Italian, of
Beech Grove. who was nabbed by
federal dry agents Thursday night
on charges of having more than
900 quarts of bottled and brewing
beer in his home.
Agents testifying before Howard
S. Young, United States commits
sioner, today said Farduto has not
been n~aturalized and said the case
will be referred to immigration au-
thoritieS for action. However,
Young bound Farduto to the grand
jury on $4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
'ANTI-HOOVER'
TO Be THEME
OF ROOSEVELT
President to Be Attacked
Rather Than G. 0. P. as
Political Group.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-In an
effort to win the votes of dissatis-
fed and independent Republicans,
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt will
center his attack on President Hoo
yer and the administration, rather
than on the Republican party as a
political organization.
The Democrats presidential nom
inee already has announced that he
will join issue only with Hoover,
and not with the little fry" Of the
q. o. P.
But his advisers have urged him
to carry this policy much further.
According to them, Roosevelt should
try to divorce Hoover from the Re-
publican party, and paint the Presi-
dent as a political interloper."
Roosevelt is believed to be in a
particularly fortunate position for
making such an attack, because Of
his close association with Hoover
when both served as members of
VIZ WAAoD4l dhAA4AlllobI dJAOAA.
Confidant of Wilson
Roosevelt is said to have been a
confidant Of the President during
the period when both major parties
were talking of Hoover as a possible
presidential nominee in 1920.
In fact, Roosevelt has been quot
ed as saying that, at one time,
Hoover planned to seek the Demo-
cratic nomination in that year.
The ancedote has it that Roose-
welt, and the late Franklin D. Lane,
then secretary of the interior, per-
suaded Hoover to become a Demo-
cratic candidate.
There was little hope he could win
the nomination in 1920, but it was
thought he could build up enough
political prestige to obtain 1t in
1924.
Want G. o. P. to Bolt
According to the story, this plan
was spiked by the late Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, who convinced
Hoover his hope of political adj
vancement rested with the Repub-
lican party.
When Roosevelt was asked about
this story, which was told in a
political book published anonymous
ly last year, he declined to affirm or
deny it.
The idea behind the anti-Hoo-
yer attack is that many traditional
Republicans will be more willing to
bolt their ticket if the President
Is made out to be a Republican
only by chance.
Since the country normally is Re-
publican by about 100000, the
Democrats realize they must obtain
the margin of victory from among
their opponents.
Sees Dissatisfied Party
Another reason for this sort of
thanking movement is the reported
dissatisfaction among Old Guard
and organization Republicans. The
Democrats feel they never have
shown any real, affection or loyalty
for the President.
In this strategy Roosevelt harks
back to the kind of campaign con-
Quoted by his old chief, Woodrow
Wilson.
The latter made his appeal to in
dependents, and declared that the
Taft brand of Republicanism did
not appeal to new elements among
the voters, or to the spirit of the
new freedom"
R~oosevelt's fifth cousin, the elder
Teddy" assailed Taft with the
same argument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
MAN DROWNED
WHILE SEEMING
IN EAGLE CREEK
Steps From Ledge Into
Deep Water, and Is Un-
able to Swim.

Body of Chester Baker, 35, R. R.
Is, Box SOB, who vas drowned while
SEEMING in Eagle creek, northwest of
the city Thursday night, was re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

covered by deputy sherins early to-
day.
Unable to swim, Baker stepped
from a ledge in the creek into deep
water while seining with --
a party of four friends.
1t was the eleventh
drowning of the year in IL
Marion county.
After searching in -
vain for the body. the members of
the party drove to the city limits
and notified deputy sherids, but
we're unable to locate the spot OF
the tragedy for several hours be-
cause Of its isolation.
With the aid of a boat and drag
net the body was found four hours
later in fifteen feet Of water.
Baker had been employed at the
Link-Belt Company. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19

This Is the sixth and concluding
article Of a series on Tin Pan Alley.
mythical street of melody.