davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Births

- william. and Grace Ingram. 1881 West
Louis and Bertha Mcouade, 1925 Ash
land
Peter and villa Mae Sanders. 1924 Cot
tage avenue.
shead and Leatha Elliott. 2l3s Hovey.
- Ephralm and Johnnie Jarrett, 1923
Roache.
Sanford and Flora Estene Trip. 467
South Pine
William and Blanche Kline, sOlS Beech
wood avenue.
zedic and Ruth Lacehled. 1889 South
eastern avenue.
Girls
Harry and Maud Foster. 527 Abbott.
George F and Mabel Emery 1900 MasSa-
chuSettS avenue.
William NatuS and Edwina Margaret
Wright. 1898 Ringgold.
Richard and Opal Slaughter. 1i16 West
New York.
Leo and Francis DAVIS, 922 East Six
Richard and Gertrude Sullivan, 1884
North Brouse.
WILDER and Marie Islev, PIT Parkway.
Ira and Lulu LYNN. 1lS South Oriental.
Charles and Opal Avres, 1929 East Pratt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial EDITOR

NEW YORK, March 5.-Railroad
shares featured in a strong stock
market session today, and the en-
tire list rose.
Activity increased. Volume was
fairly heavy at the opening when
prices we're irregularly higher. Steel
common then assumed the lead and
carried the market up. In the
second hour the rails came for
ward and the advance gained mo-
mentum.
Gains ranged to more than 4
points and long list of issues made
new highs for the year.
Many BuIlish Items
Impelling motives for the rise
carried over from the preceding
session and included reduction in
bank failures, evidence of federal
reserve launching out on an easy
money policy payment of $15O,O00, =
600 credits due America by Great
Britain and evidence Of reduction
of money in boarding
There were a few other favorable
items, notably for the steel depart
ment. Steel operations in the
Youngstown district in the coming
week will be at 30 per cent of ca
pacity, against % per cent in the
present week. Several companies
reported increasing inquiries for
steel in various forms.
The rise in rails was considered
belated recognition of the efforts Of
the reconstruction finance corpora
ton to prevent further receiver
ships for the roads.
Rail Bonds Strong
Railroad bonds were strong after
a period Of irregularity and their
rise also contributed to the better
tone in railroad shares.
In that group, Atchison was
whirled up TO 88, up points; New
York Central, 33, up IA; Union
Pacific, 869i, up 33i and Chesa-
peake & Ohio, 247s. up II. Cana
dian Pacific spurted nearly point
to a new high for the year at 20l5.
All the local traction issues
moved into new high ground for
1882 with gains ranging % 2 points.
Further talk on unification of the
citys lines accounted for the buy
ing in this group which was shown
consistent strength recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
The City
i'm Brief

Joint program to employ several
men to canvas the city to sell a
flower and lawn fertilizer produced
by the city sanitary board, was an
nounced today by the emergency
work committee and sanitary board
members.
Formation of Liberty party club
in the Fourth ward at a meeting
of Club No. Friday night at 1868
West Thirty-fourth street, was an
nounced today by Forest L. Hack
ley, state chairman.
Joint meeting of the Methodist
Hospital Staff Society with the In
dianapoiis Medical Society will be
held at Tuesday night at the We'll
Home for Nurses, Eighteenth street
and Capitol avenue.
Upton Close, author and authority
on Asia, will be the speaker at
meeting of the Rotary Club at noon
Tuesday in the Claypool
III. OuIACy OAdARCoAy lNubCu pSy =
chiatrist, will be the speaker Sunday
night when the Indianapolis Open
Forum brings its sixth season to a
close at KirShbaum Center, Twenty
third and Meridian streets.
The semi-annuaI Pops Night" at
School "a, Boyd and Wade streets,
will be observed Wednesday night
Albert Stump will be the speaker.
A children's band of fifty pieces will
provide music, and Juvenile Fol-
lies" a dancing act, will be pre-
scented.
Candidates will be introduced at
the meeting of the Tenth Ward
Democratic Club at Olive street
and Cottage avenue at 8 Tuesday
night. Members and friends are
urged to attend this meeting.
Open house was held Friday
night at Kawmone Rest, 3037 East
New York street, haven for home
less, unemployed girls established
two months ago. Girls of the home
gave a program and A. G. Ender-
lin, president of the rests directors,
spoke.
Lawrence Schnetf, 7-year-Old son
of Mr. and Mrs William H. Schnetf
of 2415 Shelby street, seriously hurt
in an auto accident several weeks
ago, today asked help of police in
finding his best pal" a Boston bull
terrier, which left home Friday.
Newly organized Park Crest Civic
Club will hold its second meeting
at Monday night in the Garfield
park community house, Mrs. Roy H.
Brandes, secretary, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

eral building shortly before noon.
The Anderson conspiracy indict-
ment sets out that Riggs and Rich
collected money from bootleggers,
including the alleged big shot Stin-
son brothers, already under arrest,
and that Riggs had confiscated al
cohol removed from the police sta
ton and given it to friends.
Raines, it is charged, arranged to
buy liquor from the Stinsons, while
LaValle, who, at one time, was a
well-known prize fighter, is said to
have delivered liquor for high Of
fetal.
Dale became a national figure in
the heydey of the Ku-Klux Klan
in 1927, when his indefatigable
battle on the hooded organization
led to one personal attack against
him and three contempt of court
citations.
Anti-klan hackers throughout the
nation rallied to his support. Once
he was attacked by four hooded men
on a Muncie street.
Although small, elderly and ap-
parently frail, Dale jerked a gun
from one of his assailants and
routed them with several shots. It
long was talked, but never substan-
tiated, that one of his attackers
died of bullet wound suffered in
that battle.
PardOned by Jackson
Dale charged openly that juries
in circuit court we're hand picked
and tools of the Khan. Twice he
was convicted on contempt charges
by Judge Clarence w. Dearth in
the famous truth is no defense"
actions, and once was taken to the
state penal farm, where he served
two days. Governor Ed Jackson,
one of the targets Of Dale'S relent-
less war, pardoned him.
Dale fled to Ohio to avert the last
contempt charge in 1927.
Dearth was impeached by state
house of representatives, after he
had arrested Dale's newsboy and
attempted to suppress his news
paper after an expose by The Times.
In a Subsequnt trial before the
state senate he was acquitted, the
senate failing by two votes to up
hold the house on one count.
Dale has been a leading figure in
Muncie since he started his weekly
Democratic newspaper in 1917. He
served as sergeant of Muncie po-
lice while supporting DR.. Rollin T.
Bunch for reelection as mayor.
That early friendship long has
been broken, Dale and Bunch now
being bitter political enemies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
PORKER PRICES
END WEEK AT
LOWER LEVELS
All Cattle Classes Hold to
Steady Range; Sheep
Unchanged.

Lack of demand and light re-
ceipts sent porker prices down this
morning at the Union Stockyards,
ending the weeks trade at mostly
10 cents under Fridays averages.
The bulk, 100 to 325 pounds sold at
81 to $3.50. Top price $3.50. Receipts
were estimated at 1000
Cattle trade was nominal, receipts
numbering only so. Vealers were
unchanged at Fridays closing prices
or ST down. Calf receipts were 100.
Sheep were quotably steady. Re-
ceipts were so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
40 AND 8 INITIATES 20

Twenty candidates, the largest
class ever to be initiated here, were
indicted into the indianapolis vol
ture of Forty and Eight Friday
night at the Antlers.
In charge of the program was
Herman G. King, grand conductor.
Captain Otto Ray was program
chairman.
Guests of honor we're Charles
Crippin, chef dc care; Robert A.
Gephart of Vincennes, grand chef
de care of Indiana, and Charles
W Ardery, correspondent national.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
New York Bank Stocks
(By Thomson a. McKinnon)
JOIN IN AIR PROGRAM
Three Indiana Schools Represented
in KDKA Broadcast Tonight.

] WU IIIUIdIId UNIV oIUIGo anu %
college will be represented at 1915
tonight in nationwide reception
of a radio program from KDKA,
Pittsburgh, by DR.. Hugh Thomson
Kerr, Pittsburgh, president of the
Presbyterian Board of Christian Ed
ucation, and DR.. William Chalmers
Covert, Philadelphia, secretary.
Indiana participants and those
who arranged the reception are the
Rev, Charles Swartz, Indiana uni
versity pastor; DR.. Albert G. Park
er Jr., Hanover college president,
and the Rev. John Findley, Purdue
university pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Weather conditions at a. M:
South wind, Is miles an hour;
temperature, 80; barometric pres
sure, 1886 at sea level; ceiling,
overcast, light fog, light mist, esti-
mated 400 feet; visibility, l mile;
field, soft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
i Unfinished Apartments

ATTRACTIVE rm.. running water; good
meals home privileges: men. Ii. 62o9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Chicago Grain Range
March 8

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. March 5.-Primary receitps:
Wheat, 693 900. against Lose. 900; corn.
$4,000. against 766, 000 oats 1911 600
against $4,000. Shipments: Wheat. $50, :
600. against 681 900; corn $4,000. against
100000; oats, 10000 against $4,000.
By United Press
,,, CHICAGO, March Cash grain close:
Wheat-No. red, 5924c; No. 2, soc: No. g.,
5812c; No. 2 hard, 59c No. yellow hard,
5834c; No 1 northern. 6212c No mixed.
59c. Corn-No. 3 mixed. 34Hc: No vel
low. 36c; old 373Ac; No. 8. 3473434c; bill
ing difference, 32c; No. 4. 33lac: billing
difference, 3134c; No. 8 white. 34c; No 4,
33S4c Oats-No white. 23%c: No g.
2234 q 2334c. Rye-No. sales Barley-42M
SOC. Timothy-$3d325. Clover-S9614
BIZ UHtcd Press
TOLEDO. March 5-Close: Grain in ele-
yatorS. transit billing. Wheat-No. red,
81 q SIC. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 38l2 q 3912c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 27d28c Rye-No. Q.
4852@49 &c. Track prices. 281ac rate.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 56G5612c: No / red. /
cent premium: No. 3 red u to 3 cents
discount No. red. to cents discount.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 34035c; No 3 yellow.
32033c; No. yellow. 2912031c Oats
No. white. pa Csc; No. white 23G 24c;
clover prime $8.75: March. 1915. Alsyke-
Cash. 1913: March, $8.75. Butter-Fancv
creamery 23626c. Eggs-Extras 12c Hav
Timothy per CWt. 80c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Produce Markets

Eggs country runl-Loss of delivered
IN Indianapolis. l0c: henerv quality No. /.
Poultry tbuving pricesl Hens weighing
) lbs. or over 14c: under ) lbs. i3c: Leg
horn hens. 10c. broilers. full feathered.
3la lbs. or oyer. l3c: under lie: Leg
a9d d6 i 1SeS SPITE e o6 eock F
ducks. fun feathered. &C: geese Sc. These
prices are for No. TOP quality quoted bv
Butter Iwhoiesalel-No. Il 2sa27c: No 2,
Butterfat-22c.
Cheese Wholesale. selling price per
e eoasn os st 2s9s &c. Dn nonsRd 52n
lsc: New York limberger. 80.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 5.-Potatoes-
Market. dull; Long Island. slM25o. per
Darrell: Southern. s5.25 per barrel: Idah @
Gis5 per barrel: Canada. s1.25a 3 10.
sweet potatoes-Market. dull; jersey
baskets. 25m6oc. Flour-Market. 1uiet:
spring patents, 40. Poyk-MaT Is
Market. easier: middle. west spot, s5.05@.
5.15 per 100 lbs; Tallow-Market. quiet:
SPECIAL to extra, 2ia@294c; Dressed gg poultry
2OG27c: fowls 10G23c: broilers. 20M28c;
spoons. $50 32c: ducks. 12616c Long Island
ducks. 16Hl7c. Live Doultry-Market. I'M
settled geese logl5c sgcJss lL@t2ic;
1oc:. broilers 18G27c: capons; lea CSC:
chickens. 15G24c. Cheese-Market. quiet;
state whole milk fancy to special. 11l2@
18lzc Young. America. l3613l2c. Butter
tras. 219zc: special makes. 22H @2294c.
Eggs-Market. white. firm: brown easv;
nearby white specials. 1872 a 21c: stand
Handled. f40i4isc: Paciic coasts. 1870
23l2c: browns. 14018l2c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
New York Stocks
BIZ United Press
AZ Thomson 8 McKlnnonl

NEW YORK, March 5.-Sales on
the New York Stock Exchange to-
day totaled 100000 shares. Curb
stock sales totaled 5000 shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
RAILS FEATURE
SHARP UPTURN
IN SECURITIES
Entire List Moves Up Under
Leadership of Special
Issues.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Thurs
day s6.l3, Of Is. Average Of twenty
raus 37.46. up ~. Average Of twenty
utilities 1896, of o. Average Of forty
bends 1851. Up IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
GEORGE DALE
Arrested ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
MunCie Mayor Held in Jail,
After indictment by
U. S. Grand Jury.
Continued From Page II

Friday to Judge Robert C. BaItzell.
Deputy federal marshals went
through Muncie to make five
more arrests, which are expected to
include several patrolmen and boot
leggers.
Arrest of Dale by Harry Gates,
deputy marshal, and two depart
ment of justice agents was regarded
in Muncie as the climax of po-
litical war which began when Dale
assumed office Jan. l. 1881.
Dale smiled when he was served
with the warrant and accompanied
the deputies, recalling he had been
arrested by constables, deputy
sheriffs and sheriffs in other years.
He added, with a broad grin: But
don't forget that I've beaten every
case"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
CITY HOMES

500 Block N. III. St. s-rm. brick
veneer, lot 1o0x3o0 feet.
34O0 Gracelapd Ave; e-rm. mod.
$500 Station St.; 5-rm. mod. and
storeroom.
1000 Block Bellefontaine; rms.
semi-mod. bargain.
1000 Churchman Ave; 5rm. mod
bungalow.
600 Block E Morris St; 6-rm. mod
GOO Block Fletcher Ave; 9-rm. brick
modern.
1000 Block E. goth. St.: 5-rm. mod.
bungalow.
$500 Block Ferguson; 7-rm mod.
1000 Block St. Peter ST.; 5-rm. mod
bungalow.
41OO Block Bowman Ave; rms.
semi-modern.
1900 Block Kelly St; s-rm. mod
bungalow.
200 Block N. LaSalle; Arm. semi
modern bungalow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
RE N 7 AIS
IL Furnished Rooms

ASHLAND. 2246-Rrn. for l or 2, hot wat;
home privileges; College car. He. $685.
BEVILLE. N 1922 mod rms. furn. or
untur.: meals opt: mr.. E. 10th car: reas
CENTRAL. 29O2-Lovely front rm.. s4; for
2 empl. bows. Priv home. Ia. 1919.
every conven.. mod, reas Ia. 0423.
CENTRAL G.. 17TH-Large, furn. or unfur;.
kitchen privl. steam. Ha. 0125M
CENTRAL AVE. 1326-Cozy front rm..
large closet. suitable for q; 81.
CENTRAL. 2251-Lovely downst. rm.. next
bath. all conyenlences. garage. He. 5l47.
COLLEGE. 3553-Private entrance: shower.
garage. l or 2; reasonable. Wa. 1645-W
COLLEGE. 3925-Attractive rm. modern
home. Privileges. All conveniences. Wa.
Della, N. 2O24-Attr2c. front Tm,; pTi.
mod. home; near bath. Ha 4824-J.
DEL. 81 32ND.-Attractive rm., lovely
home priv shower bath man. Hu. 3949.
DELAWARE, N, 2O43, Apt a rms,
separate or together; garage optional
EAST N. 726-Apt. 7; furn. or unfurn.
rm.; sim ht walk. dist. Ii. 6781, aft. $50
ENGLISH, l24o-,Warms; modern home: SIN
gle. 81: double $3.50. DR.. $500.
FALL CREEK. W. 81: Apt. 2-Light front.
adjoining bath. or 2 girls pref. Ia. 5914.
ILL., NJ. ITO: No. 6-CIean. warm front SO
& 50; conn. hsekeep.: range. sink. Sc.
ILL. N. 19o7-Attrac.. rm.. priv ent..
layatory. toilet. lge. closet. garage opt.
MERIDIAN. n. 96S-7Apt II; front bedrm;
steam heat; suitable l or 2. Ii. 2118.
MICHIGAN, w, 6, APT. 34-Nicely furn,
rm. in downtown apt, very rea Ii. 9211.
NEW YORK. E.. 71O-Nice, modern bed
room; all furnished; garage. Ii. 1865.
ONO E: 637-Nices mod. rms for sleep
OHIO. E.. 407-Lodging for men: modern;
Csc per night. Ri Alas.
OLNEY. 953-Middle aged couple or family.
share mod. home: gar. Oh. 2772-W.
ORIENTAL. N. 2O-Front sleeping rm.:
all modern. private entrance: 50.
PARK. 3203-Widow's home; lovely rm.
twin beds; SO & 81; meals opt. Wa. 2165J
WASH. Blvd. north of 42nd: lovely rm.:
priv. home; gentleman pref. HUI 1853.
WASHINGTON 181O-Comfortable front
nm: home like. Ri. 2032.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Dale TESTS About Arrest

Shortly before his arrest Dale said
he felt certain he had been indicted
by the grand jury in Indianapolis.
What for, I don't know" he said,
"but maybe it's for stealing the
Lindbergh baby"
Overt acts concerning Dale
charged that before assuming office
he told bootlegger Massey would
be appointed police chief and that
"Massey's arrangements would be
all right"
He also is charged with having
arranged with Massey for trans
portation of liquor, and to have
ordered the arrest of Joseph H.
Denny, federal special prohibition
investigator, to prevent his prob
ing. Parkhurst and Davis were in
structed to do this, it is charged.
Massey is charged with ordering
various henchmen, including Nelson.
to get liquor for the policemen's
ball from boys over at Anderson"
that he knew of collections being
made from bootleggers, and he re-
ceived liquor from an alleged COL
lector and from other bootleggers.
TipOff Is Charged
The Indictment also charged that
Massey warned Corbett johnson,
now under arrest, of a raid to be
made on Jan. Is, 1890, and that he
promised protection to various
bootleggers if they would help in
the election of Dale.
1t also declares Massey ordered
another indicted, but unnamed,
person to transport liquor from the
Muncie police headquarters to
downtown indianapolis hotel June
9, 1890
Massey also is. charged with
transporting liquor to Barbee lake.
while Horstman is cited as having
arranged to protect" a barbecue
stand.
The overt acts connect Dale only
indirectly in the conspiracy, it is
said.
The grand jury indicted twenty
eight Anderson men and thirteen at
Muncie.
Those Under Arrest
Names of others arrested were
revealed by George r. Jeffrey,
United States district attorney, but
names of those not yet arrested
were withheld.
Those under arrest in the alleged
Anderson conspiracy are Mrs.
Edna Boyer, who is alleged to have
delivered whisky for her husband;
Roscoe Hartman, charged with
transportation; Earl Hoel, operator
of the Black Bear at Markleville;
Joe Melcher Jr., alleged whisky
order taker; Russell RiggSby,
charged with transporting a load
of beer; Bert and John Stinson,
alleged ring leaders of the gang;
Robert Thrawley, still operator,
and Rex and Otto Whitehead, al
legged bootleggers.
Those arrested previously in the
Muncie case are Johnson, alleged
bootlegger. and Fred Kubeck, also
charged with bootlegging.
One Pleads Guilty
John Bronnenberg, on whose
farm was found the huge 500-gallon
still, was arraigned before Baltzell
this morning and pleaded guilty.
Baltzeu did not set trial date, and
placed bond at $4,000 Bronnenberg
provided the bond aid left the fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paving 45c for
No red wheat and Csc for No hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Help Wanted-Female

BEAUTY OPERATOR with following: or
rent booth space. 40 Occ Bldg. Ii. O722
LADItS-We paw cash for spare time. Exp.
unnecessary. No selling. Start at once.
Write Business Promotion System, 102
Merrimac. Boston. Mass.
REFINED GIRL-15-l8: assist . children,
homework. SIN. salary. II 4793
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
ABELL. THOMAS Wage IT years, died
Sunday, March 9Th. p n: at residence,
2 BaTa T Mo6dav sern PGend a WneT
Ind. GEORGE w. USHER IN CHARGE.
ANDERSON. JOHN H.-Age Al years.
brother Of Drewsila Craig, Lon Anderson
and Mrs. LYDIA Martz, passed away Fri
day, March 4. at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Drewsila Craig, 100 Douglass
st. Funeral Monday. March Z at p. m,
at FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME, 1889
cemetery. Friends invited.
FLAHERTY, TLMOTHY-Brother of Eliza
beth, John. James and William Flaherty,
and Mrs. J. B. Dugan of Ell Paso Tex,
KIRBY-DTNN MORTUARY. 19O1 n
Meridian st., Saturday and SUNDAY.
Funeral Monday, 10 a. M, Arcola, Ill.
LIVELY, JOE Page Sc, beloved father
Mabelle Lively, passed away at his
home 2015 s. East St. Saturday, March
5. Funeral notice later.
RALPH. WILLIAM E.-Beloved husband
C. Maurice NJ, and Miss Ethel M. Ralph,
passed away at his home 2O5O Ash
Monday afternoon p. M. from above
residence. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
invited.
sIPE, EMIL LEE-Age 2 years, little son of
early Friday at residence, 766 n. Ire
mont. Funeral services. Sunday, p m,
at New Bethel M. E. church. near Lex
terry. Friends may call at residence until
10 a: m. Sunday. For information, call
/ SONIMER, DR.. EDGAR F.-Passed away at
Milwaukee, Wis. Thursday morning
Father of James NJ. of Decatur. Ill, and
Francis A; Of indianapolis: Services at
THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORT
UARY Sunday. $3.50 p. m. Friends in
vited Burial Monday, Crown Hill.
STEVENS, MARIENNA-Age 4, beloved
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Burn
ham Stevens, sister of Dean Stevens.
passed away at Methodist hospital.
Friday morning. Funeral services Sun
day at 2:30 p. m. at Danville Christian
church. Burial Amo cemetery.
] WHTTEHOUSE, MARY ANN-Of 2410 N.
Gale ST., beloved wife of Henry Samuel
Whitehouse, mother of Lee and Charles
Whitehouse. Mrs. Gladys Herbert and
! Mrs Abbie AK of Indiana polls. Mrs.
Minnie Glendy of Scottsburg, Ind. and
Earl WhitehouSe of Ontario. Cal. de-
/ parted this life Friday, March 4, age 81
years. Funeral notice later For infor-
nation call MOORE & KIRK. Oh. $3.50.
WHITING. MARY A.-Age 95. sister of
Mrs. Isabelle r. Cowan, passed away Fri
day p. m. Service at the FLANNER &
BUCHANAN MORTUARY Monday. 2
p. m. in charge Of Queen Esther Chap
ter 0. E. s. Friends may call at the
mortuary Saturday and Sunday. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
7-B Paperhanging and Painting
HELP WANTED

Those seeking employment should re-
fuse to pay an advance fee or deposit
cash bond before securing information
regarding the offer from the Better Bust
ness Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
5 Personals

CROCHETING and Hooked rugs to order
saleseirls wanted 80 CAP ri 1888
HOAIE-Elderly people: mental cases; rates
reasonable: day. night service RI 472s
MEMORIAL PARK-Part Of cemetery lot
in best section. Reasonable. Ii. 1886.
TRY LEMCKE SERVICE SHOP-l0S- IT, y
Mkt. Lemcke Bldg. ri 1856.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
EASTERN FIVE
WINS AGAIN

Looks as if this Eastern High
School five really has the goods.
At least something of the sort
can be figured after the teams
26-to-19 victory over the power
full George Washington Freshmen
last night at G. w.
The victory marked the twelfth
straight for the Lincoln Parkers
this season. To gain the triumph,
Coach Guyon's men had to fight
all the way. They trailed, IA to
6, at half time.
Kane and Lieb Star
Barney Kane and Bernie Lieb
made possible their teams win
by timely work after the inter
nilsson. G.. w. was caught at
the end of the third quarter, and
with the score tied. II to II, at
this time, Coach Guyon's gang
gradually took the upper hand
which ultimately led them to vic
tory.
Kane totaIed IL points and
Lieb 6, to tell the story of their
individual work. Bill Noonan,
former teammate. led G. w. He
accounted for seven points.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
SWIFT CURRENT
IN NROW|NG TANK

Only the game fish sWims up
stream, and Yale oarsmen should
be a game bunch of lads after
practicing in the university'S new
rowing tank this winter.
The oarSmen, seated in a sta
tionary shell, row against a cur
rent of water which is poured
into the tank past the shell at a
rate of eight and one-half miles
per hour. Electric motors propel
the water.
Coach Ed Leader predicts the
elaborate innovation will aid his
charges in developing smoothness.
A less intricate mechanism is used
at Harvard, Syracuse and Navy.