davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
EAST MEETS WEST
AS MANY ASSEMBLE
FOR 0LYMPlCGAMES
Los Angeles Becomes Cross
roads of World With so Ma
tons Represented
BY GEORGE ID. MANN

Los Angeles, CAL, July 30.-East
may be east; west may be west but
the twain are really meeting here in
Los Angeles. which for the last few
weeks and for two more to come,
really is the crossroads of the world
The stage is beautifully set for the
Tenth Olympiad with that kind of
glamorous background for which CAL
ifornia is famous. For time at least
Old Man Gloom and Depresson have
been crowded off the stage and from
all corners of the globe the crowds
surge toward this city. but the box
office demands will not be as large as
were anticipated except for the open
ing events.
With more than so nations repre-
scented and in excess of 1000 athletes,
their trainers and managers, the
Tenth Olympiad is expected to write
down new records and probably will
be as we'll attended as any in the
past. For months most lavish prepar-
ations have been going forward few
erishly. Economic stress has not
slowed down the preliminaries nor
dulled the ardor of the greeting ac-
corded the men and women who will
strive for international honors on
many and diverse fields of athletic
contest.
Village Is Guarded
The Olympic village, on an elevation
between Los Angeles and the sea, is
as carefully guarded from the pryine
public as the training camp of a
heavyweight contender or the stables
of some Derby winner It takes more
than pull to get by the gates beyond
which the athletes are carefully hous-
ed and fed according to their own
special taste. If soldiers travel on
their stomachs, athletes do even more
so and to avoid dietary complications
cooks and foods of all nations have
been assembled so that the Danish
cyclists, the Jap track star, or the
turbaned Sikhs may keep their stom-
achs properly balanced until the
games are over.
Those fortunate enough to get into
Continued on page six,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
J0hnst0,un Uneasy as
BOnlIS-SeekerS Arrive
Thousands Have Arrived Al.
ready, Mountains Are Honey.
combed With Others

Johnstown, Pa, July 30. -R-
Faced with a rising tide of hostility
from Johnstown's citizenry, staff lead
ers of the bonus army" retreating
from Washington. Saturday tele-
phoned w. w. Waters, commander
in-chief, and asked him to come here
at once from Washington to aid IN
handling the situation.
Meanwhile, tattered and hungry
veterans, forced to flee the capital at
the point of army bayonets, contin-
ued to trickle in. Already there are
more than a thousand here and the
mountains we're reported to be honey
combed with others. Many OF them
were in all ugly mood.
To devise means OF coping with the
, situation. Captain Doak A. Carter,
chief of staff. called a conference OF
his aide. After the meeting, Carter
telephoned Waters and told him an
airp,ane was being sent Immediately
TO OTlIlG IllLll w
AS the staff officers gathered
around their conference table. copy
,of Saturdays Johnsvown Democrat
was spread before them.
They read and re-read an editorial
headed BE Ready to Act"
The editorial said that IF any con-
siderable number Of men congregate
in Johnstown, the governor should be
asked to take immediate charge of
the situation"
It was on the invitation OF Eddie
McCloskey. fighting red-headed ma
yor, that the bonus army's staff To-
Gated here. The "privates In the
ranks" not having any place else to
20, headed for Johnstown. McClos-
key said he invited only the staff, but
If large groups of the men come here
some way will be found to billet and
feed them.
The Johnstown chamber OF COM
merce wired Major Lynn Adams, su-
perintendent of state police, that he
protect the city against intrusion by
the bonus army"
The chamber, In its telegram,
pointed out that "Johnstown cannot
care for it's own needy and We petit
ton the state police to keep the B.
E. F. moving through Pennsylvania
as Maryland is doing. Situation is
serious
The board of directors went into
emergency session to lay plans for
coping with eventualities.
| Fighting alone in a stormy session
of city council, Mayor McCloskey
overrode an attempt to force the
veterans to leave the city.
Pounding a table with emphasis.
the mayor shouted:
II will take full responsibility for
anything that happens here"
He then called all police on fur
Tough into service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
FLOWER
show DETAILS ARE
NEAR COMPLETION
List of Contests and Classified.
tons Announced by
Officials

For the assistance of Bismarck
flower growers who plan to enter
blooms in the annual flower show
Aug. IL and 10 at the World War
Memorial building, show officials
Saturday announced the list of con-
tests and classifications.
Exhibits will be grouped into a
number of similar divisions, and rib
bons denoting first, second and third
prizes and honorable mention in eacn
lot will be awarded. Judging will be
done by committee of judges 70:
each division.
Local gardens are expected to yield
a mass OF blooms surprising anything
received for previous shows, due to
the excellent growing season and to
the fact that many people who have
never exhibited at other shows plan
to enter. The recent warm weather
has somewhat fastened the maturity
of flowers, but in the opinion Of ex-
perienced gardeners, this will not de-
tract appreciably from the quality OF
size Of the blooms.
A large section Of the show this
year will be given over to an exhibit!
of vegetables and other special non
competitive entries will add interest
to the exhibition.
Following Is the entry list:
Gladio1uS
Glass No. 1. GLADIOLUS-Capt
E. G. Wanner, chairman. Grandiflor.
us type-one stalk of each variety
first. second. and third prizes, anc
honorable mention. Lot No. /. law
ender; lot No. 2. white; lot No. 3
| salmon pink: lot No. 4. light pink
lot No. S. pure pink: lot No. 6. ROSE
pink: lot No. Z. rose: lot No. 8. pur-
pie; lot No. Q. cream or buff: lot No
10. light violet; lot No. IL. dark vio'
let: lot No. II, yellow: lot No. Is. or
ange; lot No. IA. scarlet: lot No. Is
red: lot No. is. dark red: lot No. II
SMOKY or any other color.
Primulinus grandiflorus type-ont
stalk of each variety, first. second anc
third prizes and honorable mention
Lot No. Is, salmon pink: lot No. 10
pink and rose pink: lot No. 20. laven.
der. violet. or purple: lot No. 81. white
! cream, Or buff: lot No: %. yellow: lo'
No. %. orange; lot No. "a, red or scar.
! let.
Primulinus types-one stalk of each
variety, first. second. and third prizes
and honorable mention. Lot No. IS
pink: lot No. Is. lavender, violet, OF
purple: lot No. q, white. cream, OF
buff; lot No. %. yellow: lot No. %
orange: lot No. 80, red or scarlet.
Special collections-first. second
and third prizes and honorable men.
i, ton. Lot No. 81, best six spikes. mix
ed varieties: lot No. 80, best six spike:
of one variety; lot No. 80, best three
spikes of named varieties, names at.
tached; lot No. "a. best bowl of tips
may be mixed varieties; lot No. IS. bes
basket. ribbons and green's permitted
| Pcrennials
Glass No. 2.-PERENNIALS-
F. c. Stucke, chairman. Six stalks oil
one variety, except where mentioned
otherwise. First and second prize!
and honorable mention. Lot No. l
Coreopsis; lot No. 2, Iceland poppies
white: lot No. 3. Iceland peoples, pink
lot No. 4, Iceland peoples. orange; lo
No. S, Phlox. white zone stalk; lo
No. 6, Phlox. pink lone stalk; lot No
Z, rose Zone stalk: lot No. 8, Roses
white g blooms; lot No. 9, Roses
| Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Henry Ford Has
Goth Birth day

Detroit, July 30.-(AP)--
Henry Ford, now a farmer as
we'll as an automobile manufac-
turer, passed his Goth milestone
Saturday and he hopes to spend
most of the day inspecting the
$4,000 acres and innumerable
gardens which are contributions
to his "back to the land" move
ment.
There will be Interruptions,
however.
He promised an interview with
newspapermen, an innovation to
the birthday routine, and then
he was to read the many mes
sages of fluctuations which are
pouring in. A sad omission will
be the absence of the usual
greeting from the late Thomas
A. Edison, one of the three "old
cronies" Of whom Ford and
Harvey Firestone are left.
Ford is in good health and
shows few signs of advancing
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Huge Canadian Loan
Issue Contemplated

Toronto, July 30.-(R-An Ottawa
dispatch to the Mail and Empire Sat-
lurday said it was learned on good
authority that public loan Of $50 to
200 million dollars will be floated by
the Bennett government this fall to
meet the costs Of unemployment re-
lief and the 1882 Canadian national
railways deficit.
The dispatch said 1t wos under
stood the loan would be sold on the
same basis e the national service
| issue Of last fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
N. p. President Says
Optimism Prevails

st. Paul, July 30-tR-President
Charles Donnelly Of the Northern
Pacific railway. returning from I
western trip Friday night said
throughout the inland empire there
prevails q distinct note Of optimism.
He said he did not believe crop
damage caused BY recent hot weather
had been 80 extensive - some o.
servers believed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
MONTANA YOUTH browns

Dillon. Mont, July -30.-(P)-Donald
Bayerd, 10. University Of Washington
student who was home for the sum-
mer vacation. drowned Friday in Low
els lake, eight miles south of Dillon.
Muddy waters baffled rescue attempts
Of his three companions. The lake
will be drained to facilitate recovery
LOT the body
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
NOMINATION BLANK
Bismarck Merchants Popularity Election
I nominate Miss
Address

election with the
three district prizes and Grand Prize OF
Florida which contestants be-
ginning Wednesday, August, 3, 1882.
eligible between the OF and
80 and unmarried
Tribune OF firms participating in this
the immediate families OF
managers of cooperating firms not eligible.
Popularity
venience. Things remember
l. A Bismarck girl get prize.
2. Mandan girl is prize.
A girl living q
All entries eligible
The Thursday by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
SEEK sLAYERs OF TRIO

Pittsburgh. July 30.-(P)-Oyer the
highways and into the mountains and
hide-outs Of five states. police
searched Friday for the killers of the
three Volpe brothers, cars of the un-
derworld. A trio of swarthy men are
the object of the hunt. The Volpes-
Johnny. Jim and Arthur-were filled
with bullets as they lounged in a cof-
fee shop Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
ALL is PEACEFUL IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington. July 30.-(R)-Having
carried out President Hoover's in
structions to put down rioting by
bonus marchers in the District of
Columbia, federal troops Saturday
returned to their nearby forts. leav-
ing the capital once more solely un-
der police protection.
The last Of the military to depart
left Anacostia, where the largest en-
campment of the veterans had been
located, at 1:25 p. m.
Other troops had marched away
previously after General Douglas
Macarthur, the army chief of staff
declared normal conditions once
more prevailed IN the city. Only q
few hundred veterans remained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
WON GRONAU TAKES OFF

Ottawa, July 80. R- Captain
Wolfgang Won Gronau, continuing his
flight from Germany to the Pacific
coast. took off at 500 a. m. (E. 8. to
Saturday for Detroit on the way to
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
Enderlin Juniors
Defeat Minot Nine

Harvey, N. D.. July 3O.--(R-En-
derlin defeated Minot. 6 to S, in the
first semi finals of the American Le-
gion baseball tournament here Sat-
urday. With the score tied 5 and S
at the end of the eighth. the Enderlin
team brought in the winning run in
the ninth.
The score: r H e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-30
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Sum
day; warmer tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
HOMELESS LAD
GETS 10 YEARS
Mother Is in Jail, Father
Doesn't Care

Denied a parting kiss from his
mother, who would have forgiven
me" William Yeley, 10. today read
soiled. tattered letter as he
started for prison.
The letter, from his mother, who
is held in Louisville jail in con-
nection with the murder of two po-
licemen, was all the solace William
received from wrecked home.
With Howard ingalls,, 10, his pal,
he was sentenced, in criminal court,
to serve ten years in the state re-
formatory.
Both youths pleaded guilty to
eleven taxicab holdups that netted
them slightly more than $67.sTwice
they stole cabs from the drivers,
they admitted.
The dark side of life always had
borne heavily upon Yoley, he told
Judge Frank P. Baker. First, his
father left home. He followed his
parents example, came to Indian
apolis. Soon afterward the officers
were slain in his mothers home.
AS the youth sat in prisoners row
this morning, Yeley asked why his
father had not come to court to bid
him farewell.
He said he didn't care what hap
pened to you," a twin brother of
ingalls, informed him.
The boy had been staying with
his father at $685. East Washing
ton street until five weeks ago.
Stunned by this declaration from
the father, who had deserted his
mother, Yeley whispered to his pal:
Il wish I could see mother be-
fore they take us up. When I left
home she begged me stay with her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
PRESIDENT SEES
HIS LOAN CHIEF
Pomerene Is Ready to Take
Over Finance Post.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Former
senator Atlee Pomerene, who short
ly will become chairman of the
3.800000,000 Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, arrived at the White
House today with 98 cents jingling
In his pocket and discussed his new
job with President Hoover.
Pomerene said after his confer
ence that he thought the seventh
board member would be appointed
very shortly" which means that
the last obstacle to full speed opera
ton of the vast relief organization
Will have been removed.
We merely got into the prelim-
lnarles, Pomerene said OF his talk
with Mr.. Hoover. II am getting
acquainted with the details of the
biggest job I ever handled
He said he would spend the re-
malnder of the day in conference
with Treasury Secretary Mills and
other board members, probably re-
turning to his home in Cleveland
tonight. Pomerene will be here
Monday ito get down to work"
Are you ready to make any
loans, senator?" Pomerene was
asked as he emerged from Mr..
Hoover'S Office.
We'll, I have SO cents on me-
half a dozen people already have
asked for that" Pomerene replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
FLAMES ROUT
GARBO'S FANS
5000 Scared at Pier Fire
as Bremen Sails.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 28.-Roaring
flames and a scare among some
5000 fans who thronged the piers
to get a look at Greta Carlo pro-
vided an exciting bon voyage"
early today for Mayor Anton Ger
max of Chicago.
Greta was not present when the
Bremen sailed, the dapper James
j. Walker, mayor of New York, had
been overlooked by the movie
struck fans when he left the ship,
and Cermak probably missed the
show because the Bremen pulled
out just before the fire
An electric transformer blew out
with roar as the gay merrymakers
on the piers watched the vanishing
lights of the Bremen, and doubted
reports that she was not aboard.
Flames lighted the murky waters
for just moment. The fire was
extinguished. The pier was shroud-
ed IN darkness.
Stevedores and steamship line
officials led the movie fans to the
street by the light of lanterns.
Carefully, with hands outstretched
before them, the screen public
stumbled down the stairs.
More than ever they wished for
a star to guide them-but it was no
night for stars.
Greta wasn't even named on the
passenger list Steamship officials
denied that she had sailed.
The Chicago mayor. accompanied
by his son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. Frank Jirka, and a niece,
is going to Carlsbad for health
treatments. Later the mayor will
visit echo-Slovakia, his native
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
COPS ABSOLVED
ON CHARGES OF
DRINKING PARTY
Girl Denies Officers Took
Her or Court Ward
for Ride.

Two radio patrolmen were alb
solved today of a charge that they
were in the company of two girls
who previously had been with three
men engaged in drinking party at
Warheigh beach early Saturday
morning.
The officers, Mowry Johnston and
Walter Bennett, we're accused IN
municipal court three, where Paul
Rockford was presiding as judge
pro tenn.
Ed Below. %. Of 1017 Ashland
avenue, was the accuser. Testimony
of Miss Doris Wilson, 807 North
Pennsylvania street, one OF the
girls, absolved the officers. Inc
other girl, a 15-year-old ward OF
the juvenile court. did not appear.
Says They Took Ride
According to Below, one Of the
officers took one Of the girls for
walk, while the other was taken
for a ride in an automobile.
Miss Wilson asserted that Johns
ton and Bennett arranged with a
resident of Broad Ripple to take
them home, after asking them If
they wished to leave the three men
at the beach.
After her testimony, Below said
Il guess / was pretty drunk and
didn't know what happened. Miss
Wilson was not drinking, so guess
she knows what happened
Rockford declared:
Below, l thought you were ly-
ing. If you had not changed your
mind, 1 planned to fine you $500
and send you to the penal farm for
six months.
Finally Told Truth
But since you finally told the
truth, 1 will fine you $40 for being
drunk and sentence you to The
farm for ninety days and will sus-
pend a fine OF 81 and costs on a
charge of resisting an officer. But
If you ever show up here in the
next two years on any charge, Ill
send you to the farm for long
term"
Companions of Below, arrested
with him by Johnston and Bennett,
were John Pierce, IS, of 1880 North
Alabama street, and Louis Sewers,
%, of 1888 Macpherson street.
They were discharged previously
by Municipal Judge William Fl.
Sheaffer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Marriage Licenses

Samuel Weinberg, 90 Of Marion, physi-
clan and surgeon, and Claire Belb. %, of
Lincoln hotel. office girl.
Robert O. Hensley. %. of Beech Grove.
operator. and Alice Gillilsnd, "a of Beech
Grove, stenographer.
John Francis Roddy SIS. of Ripley coun-
tv. farmer and Nellie Alzadie Higgins,
a.. OF 1891 South Lawndale avenue. house
keeper.
Ernest r Briuker. 90. of SOS Birch
street, clerk and Nora l. Kenworthy, 20,
OF 525 Birch street. housekeeper
oscar Walter Friske. % Beloit, Wis.
pnyscans oS ana Ma1saiFet nan Sonui sot
drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Deaths

Elmetta J. Worth, A, 1867 Adams. car
cinoma.
Minnie l. Sanders. sS. 43s North Hamil-
ton, carcinoma.
Horace Boiling. 49, city hospital. cardiac
emboliSm.
Minnie Moons, 4s, 22O Blake, pulmonary
tuberculosis
Frederick H. Miller. SIS. 1880 North Penn
Syivania street, arteriosclerosiS
Minnie Roberts 81, city hospital
chronic myocarditiS.
HARRIET cleaver. 81. COS East Mime
sofa. acute myocarditis.
Mary A. Champion. II, 1905 English.
chronic myocRrditis.
Margaret Schierenbeck. IS. 904 South
Randolph, Senile paresiS
Andrew Jackson Lively. 70. pernicious
anemia
Joseph T. Grseber. 81. IS South orien-
tai angina pectoriS.
Elizabeth Apgar. Central hospital.
chronic interstitisl nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Gseng Good Buys Can Be Found in the Certified Used Car Values
EGALs



forms of the Indiana state Highway Com
mission, which will be supplied upon re-
Each bidder. with his proposal, shall file
corporate surety bond payable to the
state OF Indiana, IN the penal sum OF
at least one and one-haf uizl times the
amount OF his proposal with good and
sufficient security to the approval Of the
Director. SUCH BOND SHALL BE ONLY
IN THE FORM PRESCRIBED By Law
AND SHALL BE EXECUTED ON THE
FORM BOUND IN THE PROPOSAL.
For this bridge letting each bidder shall
file his Experience Record and Financial
Statement" prior to Ming his proposals.
Forms will be furnished upon request.
Some Of these structures will be awarded
In groups OF two or more structures.
Further information regarding the work
contemplated. the method of letting AMI
price of plans. Will be furnished upon re-
quest.
The right IS reserved By the Director to
reject any or ell bids or 10 award en-
any stated combination of bids that Is
in his judgment most advantageous to
the state of Indiana
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMAIS%
SION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Births

Albert and Ethel Dunlap 6l8e Primrose
Charles Everett and Marie Gregory, 246
Southern Ave.
John Alya and Anna Blanch Lunsford
2047 North Dearborn.
Bernard and Ruth NJ Miller, 1850 Law
ton
Walter f. and Lenora Hastings. 1907
South Denniston
John Paul and Margaret Barnes. $40
West Thirtieth street
Joseph f. and Dorothy I. Hopkins,
lilTia West Twentyninth street.
Bows
James and Blanche Deveny. 1885 East
RAYMOND.
Glen G. and Alta Allender. Methodist
hospital.
Charles Wesley and Helen Eunice Mar
tin 1902 North De Quincy
Virgil Frank and Ida May Purdy. 726
South Mount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
TRAIN KILLS 5 IN AUTO
Family Wiped Out in Crossing
Crash Near Columbus.

AohAhy UIpcu OuJ III crossing
Crash Near Columbus.
BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ind, July 2S.-Five
members of one family were killed
at Pennsylvania railroad crossing
near here Wednesday night, when
the auto driven by Carl Rossman,
80, was struck by freight train.
Rossman, his wife Marie, 80, their
son John, year old, and RosSmans
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ross
man, IS and 81, respectively, of
Adams county, were all killed in
Stantly.
Tall corn in adjoining fields part
ly obscured the view of the cross
ing.
Carl RoSsman was teller of a local
bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
HIGH SPOT OF THURSDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

5:45-Columbia-G Price and
Kreuger S orchestra.
6:O0--NBC (WEAFl-Vallees orches-
ira.
7:00-NBC fWJzl-Danger Fighters,
''Out of the Battles"
-Columbia-The Mills Brothers.
7:SO-columbia-Love Story hour.
drama.
NBc (wJz) Real Folks
Thompkins Corner.
-Columhia-Boswell Sisters and
Shilkret'S orchestra.
NBC tWEAFl - Walter VIM
chell
s:l5-NBC fwEAF)-Paul Whiteman
and orchestra.
NBC (WJZl-Cesare Sodero and
NBC concert orchestra.
0-Columbia-Howard Barlow and
Columbia Symphony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
South southwest wind, IA miles an
hour; temperature. rs; barometric
pressure. 1888 at sea level; ceiling
fair unlimited; visibility, 7 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
World Filters in Paris

BIZ HfIcu FTeas
LONDON. July 28.-James Mat
tern and Bennett Griffin, American
fiiers who plan the first nonstop
flight around the world next year.
visited London today after flying
here from Paris on a regular pas
senger liner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
LOUe Profits
By United Press

By United Press
ROME, July 28.-Honeymoon
excursion rates to Rome were
effective today on order of
Premier Benito Mussolini.
Couples who present wedding
certificates to any railroad will
receive an 80 per cent reduc-
ton on second and third class
round trip tickets.
1t was hoped a cheap honey
moon trip to Rome would en-
courage more couples to
marry.
The scheme is part of Mus
sollni's more babies" cam
paign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-28
Texas Negro Is Executed

BY United Press
STATE PENITEN AIRY,
HUNTSVILLE. Tex, July 28.-
Charley Grogans, 38, Beaumont
(Tex) Negro, was electrocuted early
today in execution of the death
sentence given him on conviction of
criminally attacking a white girl
July 81, 1891.