davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

Totals ....,.,.,43 2 ti'3b \ 0
skelly out bntting out OF turn,
ai,an for Hogan In 7th.
Brooklyn 900 10 o o u eOi--3
New York O0t 900 00i 90 O---2
Runs bntted In -. CrIty, ODoul,
Kelly, O'Fnrreil, Frederick. Two.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
Games To-day

brooklyn at New York.
Boston ut Philadelphia.
81 Louis At pittHburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
danes To-day.

BaltImore I, NeWark =.
Isrssy CITY 7, T., n!...s.ddIns T.
tother clubs not scheduied).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

The salnry OF the Chief Justice
OF the United states Supreme
Court In e20,b00 n year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
washington (A).

Totals .........33 . b ~ .
aBnttcd for Berg IN IN,
b Batted for Maple IN 9TH.
cBatted for Crbwder IN 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
Special Notices
Business Announcements

LET--.Us clean. oil ana adjust your
sewing machine. Special $500
parts extra. Expert repair ser.
vice; all makes. Dial a.fi2i. Tho
Howiand. Hughes Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
Games Yesterday.

Boston &C PhIIhdeIphIH.
Cinclnnati NJ Chicago.
Brooklyn Mt New York.
81 Louis at PittsburG.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
emsnes Tomorrow.

baltimore ~ Jersey City,
Newark nj Reading.
Rochester At fjumaig.
Toronto 81 MONTREAL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

RUICK ig3i--7.Pasa, Sedan, 4 cyl.
doiuxo equipment, four brand new
tires, sis wire wheels. This car n
In nj good shape a. q new one.
Cost ts.S7n. Wei sell 4 for i.iaS.
cy, 87i West Main II. Tel. 8.4fsb.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

New York 1T Washington.
CLEVELAND ut ~ Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
tOther clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
thames I,nninrrn,

WMmtH TWUOFFOWt
New York NJ Washington,
Chicago At Detroit.
Cleveland at NJ Louis.
Philadelphia nj Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

- psmonstrator. 1888
Chsysisr 4 Plymouth Dealers. II
Grove 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Judges to Choose Winners
of Tom Brown Picture
Competition.

Only one day remains for accept
ance of photos in the Tom Brown
of Culver" contest, being sponsored
by the indianapolis Times in con-
nection with the Apollo theater,
where the Universal picture, Tom
Brown of Culver" starring Tom
Brown, is playing this week in its
world premier showing.
Boys between II and II who feel
that they in some manner strike a
resemblance to any one of the young
stars in the picture yhould rush
their photos to the Times Tom
Brown" editor, as final judging of
photographs will start Thursday.
The contest judges are to make
their decision as soon after the con-
test as possible, to permit the win
ners to receive pleasant vacation
at the Culver Military Academy
with all expenses paid.
This contest was conducted in an
effort to find Culver" types of boys
in Indianapolis. The Times has
been publishing pictures daily of
the young stars in Tom Brown Of
Culver"
Winner of first prize will receive
a two weeks vacation with all ex-
penses paid at Culver Military
academy in August. Five other
winners will receive a weekend trip
to the academy at later date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Five Teams Are Unbeaten
in Senior Leagues After
Last Weeks Tits.

Completion of the first round of
play in the girls senior baseball
leagues found Rhodius, Riley, mu-
nicipal, Brightwood and Kansas I'M
beaten. The first round was fin
ished with last weeks games.
Only dispute as to the leadership
of a league is found in League l,
where both Rhodius and Riley are
indicated. Rhodius, however, has
won three games to two for the
Riley team.
Greer and American Settlement
are the leaders in the junior girls
leagues. Both are unbeaten. In
each of the two junior leagues, all
other teams are tied for second with
one win and two losses.
Leader Of the Negro league at
the close of the first round of play
is the Nickel and Wyoming team,
which has won three games and
lost none. The team from Hill play
ground is pressing hard for the top,
having won two and lost one.
Standings of the teams:
cENrTnR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
STUNT NIGHTS
STILL POPULAR
Heat Wave Fails to Lower
Parks Attendance.

The heat wave failed to dim the
enthusiasm of Indianapolis children
and their fathers and mothers, sis
ters and brothers for the stunt
night programs which are held in
the various playground community
houses.
Four new stunt nights will be
staged in the next week. Children
at Lentz playlot will present a pa
geant at 7 Friday. At 8 Friday
night, stunt night will be held at
Hill.
RAIDER and Udell Fairgrounds
night of stunts will be given at 7:3O
Saturday. Children at Municipal
Gardens playlot will give a group
of stunts Tuesday night at 7.
Those who will take part in the
stunt night at Municipal Gardens
are:
Winifred schmoll. Halibert McCalister,
Joe Randell. Bob owen. Louis Shelby. Al
vera Toms. Marian Dewar Eleanor Snapp,
Harry Musgrove, Rudolph Coulombe, Mar
gdItl OColl, Margaret Ellen wilson. Mary
Lynch. Wilma Aston, Ida Mcintyre, Mar
iorie Cline, Carl Hatfield Martha Lebo.
Royiand Creger, Marie Cummins, Betty
Musgroye, Dolly Christensen, Betty Hat
field, Tootsie Cresenoid, Betty Lou Buch-
am. Helen Ugrenovitch and Allan Harlan.
All Fairgrounds now are begin
ming to prepare for the pageants
to be given in August. Handcraft
classes are hurrying to complete
the costumes and accessories for
the event.
At some of the playlots, contests
are being held to determine the
players who shall take certain roles,
such as Growing ROSTERS, the slow
est turtles and the fastest rabbit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
PLAYLET TO Be
GIVEN AT RAIDER
Dramatic Talent to Be Tried
Out at Stunt Night.

Dramatic talent of the boys and
girls at RAIDER and Udell play
ground will be given a tryout at 7
Saturday night, when the big stunt
night is held.
Announcer of the events will be
Don Pierce.
Feature of the entertainment will
be playlet giving excerpts from
the childhood of Hiawatha. Alvan
Allison will play the title role. No
komis will be played by Harriet
Lord. Taking the parts of Indian
braves will be Bob Harrison, A. j.
Martin and R. E. Adler.
Indian maidenS who will recite
the poem will be Lois Pierce, Ester
Winkley, Mae Wiley, Betty Winkley,
Rachel Brunson, Nudge Harper,
Sarah Stalnaker, Mary c. Burkhard,
Betty 10 Stewart and Clarabelle
Allen.
Other acts on the program will
include a back-fence comedian skit
by Charles Lecclier and Bob Bill
lieu; French harp selections by
Wilbur Ramey, Vernon Lowe and
William SLOT: an accordion solo by
Junior Burglin and tap dance by
Sarah Stalnaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
souTH LEAGUE
Junior
Senior
FROLIC TO Be
HELD AT PARK
Celebration to Be Staged at
Washington Grounds.

Contests, games and races will
feature the community day to be
held Thursday, Aug. 4, at the new
George Washington park, Thirtieth
and Dearborn streets.
Prizes which will be given to the
winners in the various events will
be donated by merchants in the
vicinity.
On the program will be an old
hddlers contest, pushmobile race,
a pie eating contest, music, stage
shows and refreshments. There will
be dancing from 9 to IL at night.
General chairman in charge of the
event is Ethelbert Middleton. He also
is master of ceremonies.
Members of the committee on ar
rangements and entertainment are
Carl Baker, chairman; Bergil Bran
han, Benjamin Buchanan and
Homer Robbins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
City, Wide Health Contest Starts Today

ply finds from his playground di-
rector when the examination will
be held on his playlot. These ex-
aminations must be completed by
Aug. 6.
In sponsoring this contest, The
Times hopes not only to find the
healthiest boy and girl in Indian
apolis. but to encourage every
child in the city to pay more at
tention to his physical condition.
Every boy and girl in the city is
to be urged to take care of his
health, whether he has a chance
to win or not.
Proper food and sound sleep are
the first principles of health to
which all children should turn in
seeking better physical condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27

THE most important subject
Il facing indianapolis fathers
and mothers today is the physical
condition of their children.
In order to promote better
health among the children of the
community, The Times, in coop
Grafton with DR.. Herman G. Nor
gan, city health officer. and the
city recreation department, is
holding a contest to determine
the most healthy boy and the
most healthy girl in the city.
The contest starts today. 1t will
end one month from today. Satur-
day, Aug. 81. The two winners
will be announced the following
Monday. ...mlansn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
KILLION TAKES
TRACK LAURELS
Wins Individual HonorS in
Morris Square Meet.

Three frsts, a second and a third
were sufficient to establish Merle
Killion's claim to the individual
track championship at Morris Square
playground last week.
Merle won the f1fty-yard dash,
the 1OO-yard dash and the high
Jump, placed second in the shot put,
and was third in the broad jump.
His total was nineteen points.
In the junior events at Morris
Square, Woodrow Beers showed the
way. Runner-up was Richard
Harding.
At Tenth and Ketcham playlot,
Chester Todor scored eleven points
to nose out Henry Turk with eight
and Melvin Scott with seven.
Charles Colmey took the individ-
ual title at Christian park play
ground, scoring eighteen points.
Hubert Bean, the runner-up, made
ten.
Edwin Cox placed first in the
junior events at Christian with Pete
Estrate close behind.
At Ellenberger Park, Robert Ed
wards won the senior championship.
William Van Dearan was second.
Charles Heathco led the juniors with
thirteen points. Jack Wick was his
nearest competitor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27

CIMPLE wholesome diet, and
~ long hours of sleep will be
necessary for a child to win the
contest. In addition, plenty of
play and work in the out-of doors
are needed.
The examining committee of
physicians will look for correct
posture, well developed lungs. good
feet, good blood circulation. and
sound muscles in the sixty eight
finalists.
All children, whether they
feel they can win or not, should
enter the contest. They may have
better health than they think.
and they are certain to receive
information valuable to them in
promoting their own good health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
FIND TALENT IN
PARK CONTESTS
WiggIe Pup Races, Jacks
Games Are Held.

Wiggle pup races, blackstone con-
tests and checker games have
brought out talent in all the con-
tests at the various parks.
Two parks held wiggle pup races.
Eugene Monu, 2168 North oxford
street, won the race at Morris
square. In the races at Lentz play
lot, Ernest Johnson, 760 North Lynn
street, was victor.
blackstone contests were held at
three Fairgrounds. Winner at
George Washington was Martin
Hayden. Betty Richards won at Ell
Nnberger, and at Garfield. Rose
Kleis won the title.
Asian Woods eliminated all others
in the checker contest at Morris
square. Checker winner at Ring
gold was Vernon Mckinney. Lucille
Holt took first honors at Douglas
Champion at Camp Sullivan play
lot was Paul Manson. Billy Hardy
won the right to the junior title at
Lentz, while Vincent Masarachea
defeated all others in the senior
competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
Pirate Cold

Wealth in untold amounts
suddenly came to children
playing at Indianola play
ground recently. Although
mai ority of the riches we're a
trifling-being in nickels and
quarters-it was none the less
welcome.
A group Of children playing
hide and seek stumbled onto
a slot machine in weeds near
the playground. One Of the
children pulled lever. Out
fell a nickel.
A more experienced playmate
took the nickel, promising a
high return on the investment.
And he made good. He played
the machine until he had won
more than a dollar. Then,
finding that winnings were
coming too slowly, he broke the
machine. Inc money was us
tributed in the best Socialistic
manner.
Further search turned up an
other machine-with quarters
in it. No time was wasted in
trying to win money from it.
The breaking-up process went
into effect at once.
New shoes, new white trou-
sers and plenty Of candy are TO
be found at Indianola play
ground now. They say that
the neighborhood concession
man now considers it one of
his hot spots"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
GIRL SPRINTERS
PREPARING FOR
TRACK MEETS
Sectional Journeys to Be
Held at Fairgrounds,
Starting Aug. 5.

Girl sprinters and jumpers at the
various play lots are getting into
condition for the series of track
meets to be held under supervision
of the city recreation department.
Sectional meets will be held start
ing Friday, Aug. 5. Final meet will
be held at 2 Friday, Aug u, on the
Willard park track.
Girls will be divided into two
groups according to ages. All who
had not reached their thirteenth
birthday by July l are eligible to
compete with the juniors. Girls
who were under II July l will COM
pete as seniors.
For Junior Events
Four events will be run off in the
Junior competition. They are fifty
yard dash, high jump, broad jump
and shuttle relay. Seniors will COM
pete in five events: Fifty-yard dash,
100-yard dash, high jump, broad
Jump and shuttle relay.
In the shuttle relay, teams will be
made up of four girls, each running
fifty yards.
First of the sectional meets will
be held at 9 Friday, Aug. on the
Manual Training high school track
at Delavan Smith field. Fairgrounds
which will be represented at the
meet will be Greer, Riley, Garfield
Pleasant Run, Ringgold, Kansas e.
Meridian and Nickel and Wyoming.
Washington Is Site
Another sectional will be run off
at 1870 the same day on the Wash
ington high school track. Playlots
which will enter the meet will be
American Settlement, Camp Sulli-
van, Municipal Gardens, Lentz,
Rhodius, Tenth and Ketcham, Haw-
thorne and Indianola.
Willard park will be Nle scene of
the third meet to be held at 9
Monday, Aug. 8. Competing in the
meet will be girls from Brookside,
Brightwood, Ellenberger, Morris
Square, Christian, Highland, Oak
Hill, Finch, Porter and Willard
Fairgrounds.
Play at Butler
North side playlots will hold their
sectional on the Butler university
track at 9 wednesday, Aug 10. Rep
resented at the meet will be the
following Fairgrounds: Dearborn,
Forty-ninth and Arsenal, RAIDER and
Udell, Fall Creek, Golden Hill, War
feigh, Riverside, Sixty-first and
Broadway and Spring street.
Seven Negro Fairgrounds will
hold their preliminary meet on the
Douglas park track at 9 Thursday,
Aug. II. The Fairgrounds are Bel
mont, Hill, Camp Sullivan, Nickel
and Wyoming, Northwestern, Doug
las and Norwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27

1125 West Twenty-eighth street,
pitcher on the girls baseball team
at RAIDER and Udell playground.
Lower Left-Two more players
who are helping keep the RAIDER
and Udell team in the win col
umn. They are Harriet Lord, $50
West Twenty eighth street, behind
the bat, and Mildred Harper, BIT
Udell street, welding the stick.
Lower Right-The companion
picture to this photo would show
the umpire jerking his thumb
over his shoulder and shouting,
You're out!" Virginia Lee Mer-
shon, 1885 East Fifty-second
street, is reaching for a wide one
from her station On first base for
the RAIDER and Udell team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
NEW RECORDS
SET AT CITYS
WATER POOLS
Attendance at Fairgrounds
Drops Slightly During
Heat Wave.

Attendance at the city play
grounds dropped slightly during last
weeks heat wave from the record
breaking totals of the week before.
Total number of children present on
all playlots last week was $685..
as against sO,125 for the preceding
seven days.
The last week total ranks second
for the year, the week of June 10 to
25 being third with total of 1889.
The seasons total, including last
week, is 439, 473. This brings the
average weekly attendance to
1926 At the close of week before
last, the average was 70,498.
Boys Outnumber Girls
Boys continued to outnumber
girls, the totals being 1888 and 49,
444.
Willard, as usual, was the leading
playground in numbers present.
Enjoying the swings, sand piles, and
ter~'s courts there we-c 1880
children. Ranking second was
Brookside, with 1894. Brightwood
was third with 6,O31
Attendance at the swimming pools
showed no signs of depression, with
122, 1872 persons taking advantage of
the city recreation department
waters.
Represent New High
Last weeks swimming totals
represent a new hin for the year.
Previous record was made week be-
fore last when 121, SIG persons went
swimming in the city pools.
The new record for the season
contrasts with the corresponding
week of 1881 when the smallest at
tendance of last year was recorded.
Only 1876 persons went swim
ming during the sixth week Of last
season.
Total attendance at the pools to
date is 470 $50, compared to 387, 979
for the first six weeks of last year.
Average weekly attendance is
78, 492.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27

Preliminary examination will be
made on each of the thirty-four
city Fairgrounds. The various
.playlot directors will be in charge.
The sixty-eight children whom
they pick will be given a thorough
examination by a committee of
physicians from the city health
department, appointed by DR..
Morgan. Members of the commit
teAare DR.. Oliver Greer, DR.. Paul
feathers and DR.. Lehman Dun
ming.
-
THE contest is open to any
Il child living in Indianapolis
who will not reach his or her
fifteenth birthday before Sept. l.
To enter the contest, a child SIM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
DECEMBER ROMANCE
TAKES THIRD VICTIM
Farmer Dies of Suicide Wounds;
Killed Wife and Her Sister.

90 AANA DANo VI NOuHuSs
Killed Wife and Her Sister.
By United Press
GREENVILLE, O., July ga
brief December romance" that en-
gendered violence and death today
claimed its third victim here.
Samuel Gray, 64-year-old farm
er, died at Greenville hospital of
self-indicted pistol wounds.
Gray had turned from his dull
routine on the farm to court and
marry Mrs Hattie Ann Gray. 10.
on April 49,
On June 81, the romance had
withered. Gray sued for divorce
declaring his wife drove him from
his house.
Tuesday he shot and killed his
wife and her sister, Mrs. Bertha S.
Coe, 80, before taking his own life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27

Upper Left-They're working
up" on the swings at Spring street
playground. From morning to
night these swings are going back
and forth, up and down.
Upper Center-More conserva-
tive than their playmates on the
other swings are George Fletcher
and his cousin, Jeanette Sharp,
both of 400 North Noble street.
George and jeanette don't go in
for the high flying thrills, but
they have lot of fun just the
same.
Upper Right-Here is that we'll
known fast one" as it starts its
way to the plate. Putting the
steam on the ball is Naomi Pipes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
OAK HILL TIES
brentwood IN
EAST LEAGUE
Fall Creek Team Continues
to Set Fast Pace in
North Loop.

Continuation of the drive of the
Oak Hill team for leadership of the
east league attracted the attention
of followers Of the city playground
ball leagues last week.
The Oak Hill outfit added two
victories last week 70 two more of
the previous week TO bring them
selves into tie for the lead with
Brightwood They defeated Willard,
IS to II, and topped that victory
by taking close game from the
rapidly rising Christian park team,
II TO II.
Brightwood handed an 8 to 4
licking to the cellar occupants.
Brookside, and lost to Willard,
7 to 3.
American Settlement in the west,
Fall Greek in the north, and Greer
in the south continued dominance
OF their loops. RAIDER and Broad
way teams in the north league con-
tinued their fight for second place,
eacn winning one ana losing one.
In the junior division, Brookside
continued unbeaten in the east
league, as did Rhodius in the west
Willard in the east league chalked
up it's first victory last week. and
then won another for good measure.
Fall Greek continued in the lead
OF the north league, winning two
games Ringgold, leader of the
south loop fell from the list Of UNI
beaten teams during the week.
Indanola in the west league is
the only team without victory in
the senior division. Among the
juniors, Spring and Municipal in
the north, Indianola in the west
and Greer in the south have yet
to win. The standings:
FAST TFACIF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
POLO LEADERS WIN
EIIenberger, RhodiuS Keep
Indicated Record.

Water polo teams of Ellenberger
and Rhodius pools continued their
undefeated streaks last week
Rhodius beat the third place
Garfield team, to O, and then
took an overtime game from Will
lard, to 4. Ellenberger's standing
was not imperiled, as the team won
from Mcclure by a forfeit.
Warfleigh won its first game,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27

taking to decision from Nc
Clure, but later losing by forfeit
to Garfield.
Games this week include Willard
at Warf1eigh tonight, Garfield at
Mcclure Thursday, Ellenberger at
Rhodius Friday, Ellenberger at Gar
field Monday, and willard at Nc
Clure Tuesday.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tilt Fri
day will be decisive game, settling
for the time the league lead. The
standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
HOUSE PASSES STATE
AIDS PAY CUT BILL
Measure Permits Budget Committee
to Slash Salaries.

BY a 81 to 2 vote, the house of
representatives Tuesday passed bill
permitting the state budget COM
mittee to reduce at will salaries OF
state employees and officials, and
providing departmental budgets
can not be increased without budget
committee concurrence.
Travelling expenses of state off,
Gals and employees would be cur
tailed under the Crawford bill, also
passed by the house.
Another measure passed to the
senate for action is the Modisett-
Ryan bill amending the 1881 anti
-lynching law to provide that sur
-vivors Of persons lynched by MODS
can recover damages only when the
person lynched has been taken from
an officer by a mob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
SENIOR
League ?
League
League 1
JUNIOR
IAagne 2
COLORED
Rhum Tax Is Suggested

BIZ JnIicH Pfe8s
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 27.-A
new wrinkle in taxation is suggest
ed here. The city attorney, upon
instructions from the council, is
preparing an ordinance providing a
SO tax on the first rhum table in
any local business place, with S.
tax for each additional table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
ZiegfeId Firm in Good Shape
By United Press

BIZ JHtteu Press
NEW YORK, July 27.-The FL
corepration, which produced Flor
enz ziegfeld's "Hot-Cha" and
Show Boat is in excellent f1nan-
cial condition, A. G. Blumenthal an
nounced at meeting of creditors.
Outstanding accounts were to be
settled within twenty-four hours, it
was agreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-27
GIRLS CLOSE FIRST
ROUND OF BASEBALL

By United Press

BIZ JHlted Press
ROBINSON, Ill, July 81
Joseph j. (Uncle Joe) Ford
had attained 100 years of age
today. At a celebration in
honor of his birthday he gave
advice to those who would at
tain longevity.
Don't drink; rip snort, hol-
Ter and YELL" he said.