davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Win Model HOnorS

Robert HuddleSton, Paul Schaefer
and Vernon Boehle were adjudged
winners in the third annual indoor
model airplane contest held by the
city recreation department at the
Butler university fieldhouse Satur-
day.
Huddleston was first in the rise
off ground class, his plane staying
up minutes, 40 seconds. Boehle
was second and Jim Parham third.
Schaefer's model won first place
in the tractor class, remaining aloft
minutes, % seconds. jim Cahill
was second and Nick Wade third
Boehle won the commercial model
class, his plane remaining in the
air minutes, AZ seconds. Cahill
was second and Huddleston was
third.
About thiry-f1ve boys entered sew
enty-five model planes in the con-
test, which was Endorsed by the In
dianapolis chapter, National Aero
NAUTICAL Association, of which DR..
Roy E. Whiteland is president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
WINS BEAUTY PRIZE
Miss Hope Johnson Takes
y. S. EMPLOYEES Contest.

Miss Hope Johnson, 1901 Ashland
avenue, won bathing beauty con-
test which was one of the features
of picnic of about 100 federal. en-
ployes Saturday at Longacre park.
Second place was won by Miss Ruby
Ernest of the internal revenue di-
vision, and Miss Madge Fisher, 812
East Ninteenth street, was third.
In a baseball game the income tax
division team won, 20 to 8, over the
animal industry division. o. C. Fid-
Ter was captain of the winning team
and George G. Fortner led the
losers.
Winners in a horseshoe pitching
contest were Fortner and William
Alexander. Mis- Elizabeth Ireland
won rolling pin contest. Fifty
yard dash for women was won by
Miss Alice GLAND, and Thomas Mo-
ser was the winner in similar event
for men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
MARBLE CHAMP
HAS BAD LUCK
IN FIRST PLAY
Bill Dyer Encounters Old
Indianapolis link, but
He's Still Fighting.
~ Yimcs SpccioI

IN Times Special
OCEAN CITY. N. j.. June H.
Billy Dyer, Indianapolis entry in
the tenth annual national marbles
tourney, finally has lost the bad
case of sunburn with which he be-
gan the trip, but he failed to escape
the persistent jinx that has followed
indianapolis contenders during the
last three years.
He dropped ten straight games in
the opening days play. -Four by 7-6
scores. On all four occasions he
held the lead from the start, only
to crack up with the winning
marbles in sight.
He is in the Western League,
which is headed by St. Louis and
Greensboro, KY, two great little
"stickers," both of whom have won
six and lost one game. Knoxville
was third at the end of the days
play, Decatur fourth, and Rich
mond fifth.
Billy dropped two games to his
pal from Decatur, Merrill Evans.
But after his series of hard luck,
Merrill lent him his own taw dur
ing Billie's final match and Billy
proceeded to play as if he would
sweep all three games with Knox
Vile.
But, with the games practically
won, he failed to click on the last
few marbles and lost each game,
TO.
Billy faced the two toughest
marble shots in the league, st.
Louis and greensboro, in his first
matches. Inability to make his taw
stick was Billys greatest hsndi-
cap throughout the morning.
However, it was a grim and de-
termined freckled faced youngster
who made up his mind today that
the old indianapolis jinx had
played its first and last trick on
him.
Tuesday he expects to redeem
himself, in the meantime getting in
lot of practice on sticking"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Mary ]. Hayes Given First
Award in Times
Competition.

Making her dollars do overtime
work won first prize of IS for Miss
Mary J. Hayes, 1Ol North Drexel
avenue, in The Times Sales Slip
Contest for Saturday. This con-
test, which closes Thursday, awards
six daily cash prizes and four pairs
of Apollo theater tickets. At the
end Of the competition there will
be several grand awards. Better
get your sales slips in this week if
you want to participate.
Miss Hayes winning contribution
was as follows:
Mary wanted , pair of shoes.
To Kinks, Of course. she flew;
To the place where dollars do overtime
work.
And customers get their due.
Mrs. G. A. Baker, 1884 North
Capitol Ave, receives the SO award
with this slogan:
Times ads are the thing,
Now swing TO and fro
bought at Victors porch swing;
Four Times readers, for their
statements, will receive 81 each
Mrs. w. E. Edwards, 1910 North Gale
street:
Kodak films I did need,
Haag's ad in Times did read.
III keen with snaps, the happy days,
And buy films from Haag's. it paws.
Mrs. Maude ClarkSon. 1880 Conner
avenue:
shopping ! did go,
To SablOsky's you know;
Read the ads in The Times
win be lucky what you find.
F'rieda Kijovsky, 629 West Twenty
eighth street:
Mother Hubbard found her cupboard bare,
But sis found her legs bare;
So from Blocks she got these hose,
Now you can't see her toes.
Lillian Parker, 731 South East
street:
On Bargain days to the Fair / goes and
Oh, what bargains no one knows;
So visit the store,
Get bargains there galore.
The following four will each re-
ceive two tickets to the Apollo
theater to see THE Doomed Bat
talon" with Tala Birell, the new
Carlo" of the screen: Cora Drake,
3251 Graceland avenue; Mrs. Alta
Mcneil, 1914 Hoyt avenue; Mrs. B.
B. Quillin, 2213 Station street, and
Effie M. Siebert, 1905 East Mime
sofa street.
Buy from Times advertisers. Save
your sales slips. Send them with
a slogan of not more than twenty
five words to The Times Lucky
Sales Slip Editor on why you think
your sales slip should be lucky. Re
member, this contest closes Thurs
day of this week, so hurry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
South Bend on Route

South Bend has been added to
the itinerary of the fourth annual
Indiana tour of the Indiana Air
craft Trades Association. it was an
nounced today by Herbert Fisher,
tour director.
Fisher said forty planes proba-
bly, will start from Hoosier airport
at 9 a. M, July 5, for the five-day
tour. The South Bend stop will be
for luncheon, July 8.
Recent entries in the tour in
clude:
Carl F. Mllcan, indianapolis. Curtiss
Robin Charles d. Watson, Indianapolis
Esglerock: Martin Young, Gary, Great
Lakes, w c. Tremear. Indianapolis.
Rearwin Junior; Vern Rutherford. South
Bend, Lincoln-Page; Edward F. New In
dianapolis, Curtiss Junior; Bert Olmstead,
South Bend, Travel Air, and Paul T,
Pierson, Terre Haute, Eaglet.
Gas and oil for the tour will be
donated by the Lincoln Oil Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Southwest wind, 10 miles an hour;
temperature. 70; barometric pres
sure, 1858 at sea level; ceiling, over
cast, lower broken clouds, sprinkling,
estimated 800 feet; visibility, 20
miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Club to Initiate rs

Twenty-Five members of the In
dianapolis Cubs Recreation Club
will be initiated tonight at the
Rhodius park commounity house.
William H. Hildebrand. 1915 West
Morris street, is president of the
club. Initiation will be the men,
berShip total of 148.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
FEATURE zoo BOOKS
Library Offers Volumes in Connec-
ton With Times Articles.

The public library calls attention
to the following books in connec-
ton with series of articles ap-
pearing in The Times:
=, Animals Looking at YOU" by Paul
Pictures" by Lorinda M Bryant; Ami
mails as Seen by Poets" by Guy Richard
son; Circus: Men, Beasts and joys of the
ROAD, by Eipper. and Animals of Land
and Sea-" by Austin H. CLARK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Swedish Prince to Wed in Fan

STOCKHOLM, June 81. - The
wedding of Prince Gustav Adolph
of Sweden and Princess Sibylle has
been set for Oct. 20, at Coburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

l Death Notices
BILLS. ELIZA JANE-B Beloved mother of
Frank Bills John Sherman and Mrs.
Julia Griffith. passed away at the daugh-
ters residence, 1910 Holiday ST., Satur-
day eve. Friends may call at the w T.
BLASENGYM FUNERAL PARLORS. 1926.
Shelby st. any time after D. m. Mon
Gay. Funeral Tuesday. June %, l D. m.
FRIENDS united Burial Pritchard ceme-
terry. near Franklin. Ind.
COLEMAN, FRANCIS M-Husband of
Kathryn Kreber Coleman, son of M. P.
Coleman, brother of Stewart " Cole
man, Mrs. Charles Bauer and Mrs.
Funeral from the residence $3.50 Wash
lngton Blvd, Thursday, $3.50 a. M; St.
Joan OF Arc church. 9 o'clock Friends
may call at the residence after p. M,
FRIEDMAN, FLORENCE Relieved wife
OF Mlchael Friedman, mother of Mrs. c.
p Chatheld, Mrs. George O'Connor. Mrs.
Jane Croft and sister of Mrs. Anna Vos-
residence, 1893 Hampton drive Funeral
ser saceS at THE FLANNER & BUCHAN-
AN MORTUARY, Tuesday. $50 D. m.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
GAUGHAN, JAMES-Aged Sc wears. hus-
band of Bridget and brother of John
Anthony. Mrs. Sarah Johnson. and Mrs
B. Nicholson, died SATURDAY., June IS.
GEORGE W. USHER FUNE FRA q HOME 95i
2614 w. Washington. a. m. St. Anth-
ony church; Burial in Holy Cross
cemetery Friends invited.
GRENWALD, JENNIE = Beloved wife of
Sam Grenwald mother of Pauline and
Albert Grenwald and sister of Mrs.
Anna Rothchild, Harry Click of Toledo,
Ohio; Mrs. Rose Wormser of BROOKLYN
n. Y; Miss Lena Click of Chicago. Ill !;
sam CLICK OF Omaha. Neb.; Mrs. Sarah
Neveliss and Mrs Phil Grenwald of IN
dianapoliS passed away Monday, June 81.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence. 2O35 N. Meridian ST., Tuesday aft
Obey zedeck cemetery. Friends invited.
VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
HORTON, JUANITA ADAMS-Wife of
arthur Horton, mother of little Virginia
Horton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Adams. departed this life Monday
at the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL
CHAPEL. GAG ~ Ill. St. Friends in
MARTIN. DR.. JESSE A.-Entered into rest
Saturday; age 80 years, beloved son of
tin. Funeral Monday. Meridian Street
M +. church, 7:30 D. m. Friends in
vlted. Burial Evansville. Ind. Will lie
IN state at Meridian Street M. E. church
from IL noon Monday until hour of flu
neral. HARRY w. MOORE IN CHARGE.
MENHENNET, ARTHUR-Age ii years. son
OF Mrs. Margaret Menhennet of 1899 Con-
gress Ave. passed awav Sunday. June 26
Time Of services given later. Friends NAV
IA. 1885. for further informa ton
SMITH. MALISSA-Age 40 wears. Beloved
sister Of Levina. Griebelbauer passed
Wednesday. o. m. at residence Of sister,
Burial Crown Hill Friends may view
G. H. HERMAN IN CHARGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
LEARN HAWAIIAN GUITAR-l Free with
course Radio artists Instructors HiIo
HaWallan studio. 2l06 Roosevelt. Oh. 442s
TAP DANCING in your own home or at
studio: very reas. Oh. 2S74.
TUTORING in history. plane geometry.
English. $50 Highland DR.. Wa. 2094.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Times Offer Ready What Don Need Cash
HELP MANIEp

The Times tries to protect SITS read
ers from fraudulent Help Wanted adj
refreshments by carefully investigating
all advertisements that require money
for cash bonds" territorial rights. etc
However. readers are advised to In
vestiRate carefully or consult the Bet
ter Business Burean before Investing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

Legal Auctions and Sales
SELL July /, 1882 at 10 a. m. at auction,
oO69 W. 18th, one Auburn 6-66, motor
number 128L4264. possessed by Louis A.
Chaney. Repair and storage amounting
TO $3.50. CHARLES C. URBAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
SHOE JINGLE WINS
SALES SLIP PRIZE
THE TIMES
Want Ad Headquarters
Transient Rates

dAlolSliJ rbdbeo
Minimum spaced want ad accepted is
two lines.
Charge Cash
Number Insertions Per Line Per Line
Sne lime ............... 20 .l9
5 consecutive times ..... Is Is
consecutive times 49,. 10 IL
Rooms, Etc.
Charge Based on Two Lines.
,, Charge Cash
Lines. times .... .T8 ~
2 Lines. times .. liz 100
Discounts
Ads may be phoned in and charged II
the advertiser is listed in the phone direc-
tory, or is identified and accepted by the
credit department
A DISCOUNT OF ONE CENT FOE EACH
LINE Is given to transient advertisers
paying their bill within ONE WEEK after
vantage OF this discount
Want Ads may be phoned in as late as
ll;l5 a. m. for publication in the 200
D. m. Home Edition on the same day.
Deaths, Lost and Found, Etc.
Death Notices. Cards OF Thanks. In Me-
moriams. Lodge and Church Notices Lost
ana Found ads are charged at a rate of
10 cents per line.
Situation Wanted. q cents per word.
minimum II words
Phone: RILEY .5551
Phone Service A. NJ. to P. M. Daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
SO Store, ONCE Supplies

TYPEWRITERS-Und Royal, Wood
stock. portables. McCollum. He. 1896.
TYPFWRTTERS Rep'r,d. Ii. 947O.
L l l - W ~ l A1A'O King Elk, 2O5 Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

Transfer-Moving- Storage
Paperhanging and Painting

Day or night, large or small loads any
where. Responsible for all damage. Cheap
est in town. HUI. 3507.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
81 Furs. Wearing Apparel

81 FurS, wearing Apparel
DRESSES and suits for girls, IL to
IA; any reas. offer accepted Ir. 1898.
RIDING HABIT-Complete, size So: like
new; SIS. Ia. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
IRSTRUCTIO

> WILL share expenses on trip to Detroit
next week. Ha. 3733-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
80 Sale Income Property

TENTH. E., 4524-Business bargain. CHI
1910. ask for Wagner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

AUTO BODY-Motor service: complete
parking space: prices right. GENERAL
AUTO TOP. 722-24 N. Capitol Ri 4038
JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains
for your car 202 Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
10 Help Wanted-MaIe

IS Help Wanted-MaIe
NO unemployment wage cuts, lay-offs or
hard times for Rawleigh men. Sounds
unbelievable, but Rawleigh Dealers sold
more Products during 1881 than ever
before. Giving utmost quality, quantity.
price on $50 Household necessities the
Rawleigh Way gave thousands steady
work at good pay. More industrious
men wanted with cars to conduct Raw
leigh Home Service Routes in cities Of
indianapolis. DanYille, Franklin and
County of Shelby If satisfied with s35
weekly to start address Rawleigh Co.
Dept. IN-38-Z, Freeport. III.
ONE steady, reliable man to deliver IA
nous ZANOL PRODUCTS in established
city route. must have and be willing to
use car for deliveries: experience unnec-
essary but must be willing to I'LL instruc-
tons. Apply MR.. STONE, S32 Mass.
Ave. 8-l2 a m. Tuesday.
Ia Help Wanted-FemaIe
CHRISTIAN woman for homework; good
home; small wages 635 w. 31st st.
RENTALS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Personals

DESIRE Communication with person born
under Pisces Astrology student: age
IS to 40 yrs. Address Times. A-1el.
NU-WAY CLEANERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27

two lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-27
Moving, Transfer, Storage

MOVING-s2 up; any time: local and over
land: white men. PETE. Oh 2378.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Tcukwuneke Is the supreme god Of
more than 5000, 900 human beings.
This powerful primitive deity, who
supposedly controls the destinies Of q
thickly populated land along the South
ern Niger, with towns Of from $4,000
to 10000 population, Is introduced to
the Christian world in report Just
made to the Catholic Anthropologica
Conference at Catholic University here
by Rev. William E. ODonnell. He was
a missionary for five years among the
Ibo, Tcukwunekes people.
During his stay with these Negroes
the missionary made close study OF
the concept of Tcukwuneke, whom the
natives consider as "all good and the
maker of all things" II anything, he
is too great-so far above mundane in
tereSts that 1t is useless to bother about
him in matters of conduct.
Under Tcukwuneke," the missionary
reports to the conference, ARE both
good and evil supernatural beings
Tcukwuneke and the good spirits are
beneflcent and will do no harm. Hence
the natives do not bother much about
them. Neither prayer nor sacrifice Is
offered TO Tcukwuneke, even In great
crises or in cases of grave danger But
the evil spirits are invoked lest they dc
harm to one, or so that they will do
harm to ones enemies.
Protection Over People.
Some of the good spirits exercise
a protective guardianship over the
people, there being one or more for
each family and each village There
is less common belief in individual
guardian spirits. Such q personal pro-
tector will travel around with the in
dividual, perched on his left shoulder
Wooden images are made to represent
spirits. Worship is paid, not to these
idols as such, but to the spirits that
hover around the image. In former
times, about once a year, young girl
used to be sacrificed as a scapegoat
The victim chosen was struck, kicked
spat upon by the natives and thus the
evil attaching to the striker was taken
away. The girl finally was flung into
the Niger"
Secret societies, according to the re-
port published in the official bulletin
of the conference, play a large part
in the life of this people. Masked men
dance and are supposed to be spirits
"On one occasion to my knowledge u
the missionary reports, "a white man
who saw a masked dancer beating
some boys with stick wrested it away
and fiogged him severely with it. The
dancer took the beating without a
whimper and at the end danced away
seemingly none the worse. Result
The white men lost prestige and the
dancer gained because the people
agreed that he was spirit and fog
ging could not hurt him.
THE Ibo believe in life after death
When you die you must travel far be-
fore reaching your destination, so pots
and food are put on the grave as mate
Evening star., 1932-03-11
JUNGLE GOD RULES 100000
WHO OFFER HIM NO PRAYERS
Ibo Communities Along Southern Niger
Described by Rev. William E. O'Donnell,
Who Spent Five Years Among Race.

rials and utensils for the journey.
Three natives accused of murder were
convicted and condemned to death.
Before their execution they became
Christians. On the morning Of their
execution they insisted vigorously on
having breakfast Just few minutes be-
fore being hanged. Only four days later
did We discover the reason for their re-
quest. They had been discussing the
future life among themselves and had
come to the conclusion that, even
though just baptized, they would not get
to Heaven for at least three or four
days. They did not care to undertake
such long journey on an empty stom-
ach. Apart from this they faced death
with the greatest composure.
The next world is seemingly under
the rule Of Tcukwuneke, as are all other
things. II you have been good in this
world you will be happy in the next. If
you have been bad here you will be bad
in the next and will have lot Of trav-
cling to do before getting to Heaven
If you ever get there at all. A big fu-
neral will go far to promote your welfare
in the future life. In olden days slaves
and sometimes wives were killed at the
funeral of chief"
Development Of Children.
The missionary's report gives curious
sidelightS on the customs of this primi-
tive people, who, he estimates, number
between 100000 and 100000. They
have their own way Of developing chill
dren, as follows:
"The infant is placed sprawling on
the ground, face up. A gourd of water
is held above, 3 feet up from the child
and the water is poured into the open
mouth Of the infant, who gurgles and
Splutters under the treatment. This is
believed to promote the infants growth
and to be especially good for the lungs.
There is little intoXication among
ordinary natives. The older chiefs
drink good deal Of European gin. The
old men indulge in much palm wine
drinking. When fresh it Is sweet and
innocuous. After "a hours it is as
strong as whiskey
Blood revenge prevails. If you kill,
even by accident, your life is forfeit.
Suicide does not occur, apart from the
native judicial custom of giving a con-
demned man a rope with which he
must hang himself on tree Polygamy
Is prevalent and is largely a matter OF
prestige and profit. wives are eco
nomic assets. They do not work much
in the fields but engage In barter.
What wife earns through barter goes
to her husband. If man saves money
he is able to invest it by purchasing an
additional wife"
Evening star., 1932-03-11
MUSICIANS SHOULD WE'D
OWN KIND, SINGER SAYS
Talented Wife of ottorino Res
pighi, Great italian Maestro,
Tells of Happy 13 Years.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1l.-Musicians
should marry musicians in the opinion
OF Signora Elsa Respighi, who was an
operate singer before she married o
composer.
She said 50 yesterday in telling Of
the happiness of IS years of matri-
mony with Ottorino Respighi, Italy's
greatest modern maestro" who has
come to the United States for the world
premiere OF the Tryptich Maria
Egiziaca," in the Carnegie Hall next
Wednesday night.
As reasons for her belief she re-
marked, they (musicians) are more
sympathetic toward each other, there
Is more mutual understanding"
Evening star., 1932-03-11
WOMAN SLAIN, MAN HURT
AFTER SHOOTING DEPUTY
ofhcer's Injuries Slight in Battle
With Pair In Mountains
of California.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calf, March IA run
ming gun fight in the mountains Is
miles west Of San Jose yesterday proved
fatal to an unidentified woman and
brought serious wounds to her male
companion and slight injury to a dep
uty sheriff.
The woman and her companion, who
gave his name as J. B. Williams, were
sought by Ed Lowell ana Earl Hamil-
ton, deputy sheriffs, on suspicion they
were concerned In the wounding of
Policeman Gene Keane In San Fran
cisco Sunday night.
Finding the couple camped beside q
mountain road, the ofncers attempted
to question them. The man shot VIII
hams four times and ned In an auto
mobile with the woman.
Deputies and ranch hands cornered
the fugitives later In the brush and
the woman wsS slain.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Two-Seater Pursuit Ship
NEW ARMY PLANE OF REVOLUTIONARY TYPE

twoeaeT pursuit plane in the history Of the Air Corps
selidse Field Mich where
the beginning OF military aviation
in
off behind Adoption
of action
The HoytA ArmyA
of the
o
Evening star., 1932-03-11
CHICAG0AN CONVICTED
IN MILK FUND FRAUD
Less Than 80 Per Cent Of Collec-
tions Used for Children, Court
Told in U. S. Mails Case.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 11.-Because less
than 80 per cent Of charity funds in
his organization collected went for the
infants milk fund he purported to aid,
Jacob Karchner was convicted Of using
the mails to defraud in United States
District Court yesterday.
Karchner formerly operated the Chi
cago infants free milk depot and had
a large staff of solicitors who collected
more than 5000 week for charity last
Summer, Government evidence showed.
More than 10 per cent of the receipts
according to testimony. went for
salaries and expenses of Karchner and
his staff.
He faces q maximum possible sen
tence Of five years Imprisonment
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Arcade Market
14l6 P St. NV.
1905 Wise. Ave. NV.
ii 7th ST. NE.
Al5 18th St. NE.
230S r. |. Ave. NE.
1912 14th St. NV.
I'll Upshur St. NV.
4905 Ga. Ave. NV.
6906 4th St. NV.
Z117 Pa. Ave. NV.