davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
APPROVE REPEAL VOTE

PHOENIX, Ariz., June Ia. .U.R)-
The senate of the Arizona legis-
lature today passed a bill setting
up machinery for vote probably
next October 3 on proposed repeal
of the 18th amendment. The vote
was Is to 3. The measure now
goes to Gov. B. B. Moeur for sigma
ture.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
nMILL-.o

BEVERLY HILLS. June Ii.
(SpeciaD-Even prime ministers
don't get so "big" that they
can overlook what they consid-
er an old insult. When Ram
say Macdonald was on the
ocean coming over apparently
with all the advantages of a
cheap money! why we went off
the gold, and he liked to have
jumped in the ocean.
Well that stuck in his craw.
And when we are all ready to
be welcomed to the conference
land it was understood before
hand that debts were not to be
mentioned he said, "Ha, ha,
my revenge and remarked as
follows:
"Debts are not to be mention
ed here. and I am not going to
mention 'em, outside of just
casually limiting that they won t
be paid. But outside of that
I want you to know that am
not going to say a word about
EN-
Yours,
nix R1~
Gisa, heNausht synttssts. -
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
REDLANDs GETS BEER

REDLANDS, June IA U.P)-This
city today was added 10 Southern
California cities voting TO permit
the sale of 32 per cent beer and
light wine Citizens OF Redlands,
dry stronghold for years, voted
1882 for 1875 against.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
Mattern AuUaitS
Better Weather

MOSCOW, June IA. U.R)-James
Mattern, resuming his round the
world airplane flight, planned to
leave about 2 p. m. tEDT) today
from Khabarovsk, Siberia, Tor
Nome, Alaska.
MOSCOW, June IA. tUP-Jlmmy
Mattern was back in Khabaroysk,
Siberia, today, awaiting more ia
vorable weather over the danger
out Aleutian Island course before
undertaking again the long flight
to Nome, Alaska.
Mattern returned TO Khabaroysk
Yesterday nine hours after his first
take off for Nome. His plane, the
Century of Progress, was caked with
ice and he was exhausted from
fighting storms and fogs.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14
Baseball Scores
National League

At New York
Boston ....................500 900 00O-5 3
New York ............. $50 600 O2x-8 Q n
Farmhouse, Cantwell 81 Spohrer;
Parmclee, Bell, Luzue and Mancu-
So
At Philadelphia
Brooklyn ........,..001 023 000-6 II 0
Philadelphia &c.. 900 003 000-3 8 3
Benge and Lopez, Elliott, Collins,
Liska and Davis.
At Cincinnati
Chicago ..........,....202 OH 000-7 II 0
Cincinnati ........... 900 900 OOO-0 81
Root and Hartnett; Johnson,
Kolp, Frey and Hemsley.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14

American League
At Boston,
New York ......... 900 900 500 S IL 4
Boston ............... O21 020 35x-l3 Is 2
Gomez, Brown, Pennock, Moore
and Dickey; Pipgras, Kline, An
dreWs and Terrell
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-14

Local developments in the double
tragedy at Holtville in which Sihr
Singh SAITH and Amelia Valdez
lost their lives Monday afternoon
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Educational
instruction Courses

NATIONAL AIRCRAFT SCHOOL
32O6 Grace St. N. W.-Prepare for the
future. learn to be an aircraft mechanic
by practical work on modern alrplanes and
engines at our completely equipped aircraft
school. Day 4 night classes forming. write
for infor and bulletin. or phone WE. 2v6O.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE co.

Will train 2 married men
in appliance sales depart
nent. Also 2 young, single
men. Advances on commits.
sion, sales assistance and
future to those who quail
ify. See Mr.. Sauriol, Room
237 P. E. P. Co. Bldg, 10th
and E SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Furnished BIivig Room for Rent ZSt Floor PiUate Home Be0
Employment
Help Wanted-MaIe

SALESMAN with car. Apply Wash Bur.
226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
or will pay unpaid balance and
give you difference in cash. See
Mr.. Barnes, 1929 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Situations Wanted

40 Situations Wanted-Male
BOY (Colored) 20, furnish best of refs
wants work of any kind Box A-27
Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Rentals
Board and Rooms

IS Board and Rooms
A GOOD DINNER Soc. zoe, 81. Hotel
Grafton Dining Room, 1139 Conn. Ave
ATTRACTIVE front room. suitable for ]
or 2: excel. meals: 81 each; LIST weeks
rent free. 32O2 18th N. W. AD. 7644.
c ST. n. E, lI9-Nr. Cap. & Lib. Large
double rm near bath: married couple
or girls. Meals optional. reasonable.
K N. W., 1333-Choice double acd single
c.h.w.. first-class table. $32 so mo. up:
MASS. AVE. n. W., 1222-SingIe K double
rms, young people. ex. meals, $500. S9
10TH ST. W., 1914-Nice furn. room
for two: twin beds: reasonable.
N n. W., 2O24-Large furn., warm front
rm., next bath. suitable for 2 gentlemen
twin beds, 81 each per wk.; also single room.
QUE N. W., 2200 (nr. Dupont Circlel
Single or double outside rms, overlook.
ing Mass Ave: semi-priv" bath. excellent
meals. $36 month. Pot. 5l36.
THIRD PL. n. W., 5728-ROom u board
vegetarian or otherwise, garage, $27.5O;
unlimited phone. Georgia $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Real Estate
IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia

DtStrlcC OF OOAumDA9
S1O,5OO Cleveland Park
Situated on a quiet street in exclusive old
Cleveland Park just west of Conn; Ave. Is
tached and on a very large lot with fine
shade and fruit trees. The house has Just
been refinished like new, includes new
Frigidaire, table top range, garage and le
priced much lower than you would expect
for this fine old residential section; Phohe
R. NJ. HOOKER, Metropolitan 1858;
Evenings 70 8 call GE0rsla oo44.
BROOKLAND
S-room row house. all modern improve
ments Gear garage 5000: easy terms
NO. 1908. or inquire 1877 R. l. Ave:N.E:
SO Farms and Land for Sale
$50 DOWN, S5 month. 45-acre farm: no
buildings: good soil, garden land: gentle
slope, large oak and pine trees for log
cabin low taxes; n mile Potomac River
via Route 224. Southern Maryland;
$500. Adams 14S0-W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Employment
Help Wanted--Female

AZ Help Wanted-Female
CLERK-TYPIST, exp. beauty oper.. house
keeper. Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldg.
CoLoRED COOK for tea room. Apply
Wash. Bur. 227 Bond Bldg.
ENJOY LlFE-Earn money-WIN. Short
and Review business courses. easy, fascl-
mating, quick; position, inquire NOW
BOYD SCHOOL,. 1888 F st. NAT. 2342.
EXPERIENCED waitress, small, attrac.. 20
to %; uniforms furn. 1l39 Conn. Ave.
NEAT white girl to assist nurse with
baths and messages. Apply 1917 Eye St.
n. w. Apt. l.
LADIES or 10. for outside saleswork:
experience helpful. Apply after o q. m.
All 18th st. N. e.
PIX. INSTRUCTIONS, 50 per lesson.
226 Bond Bldg. 14th & N. Y. Ave. NV
10 SNAPPY GIRLS. g to 25, make 50 to
81 daily. 527 9th St. N. W. Rm. BOB.
MATTRESSES various hotel, restaurant
pos daily. J. 8. Emp. Agency. 504 z INV.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Automobiles

1929 HARLEY. runs good, s65, slattery
Motorcycle. 4th & o N, W. pot. 2522.
NOWI 1888 INDIAN MOTOPLANE
45 Gu. in. ''B" motor. 90 m.:D.h., dry
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES
1882 14th st. N. W. Decatur 6066
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Wanted Automobiles

CASH FOR USED CARs-Steger Motor
Co., 645 Md. Ave. N. E. Line. OTIS.
HIGHEsI prices paid for your caF. UNI.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Employment
HELD Wanted-Aaale

[ WANT TO TALK 70 2 men over As
years Of age who have been turned
down on account of age. These men are
sick of promises of $1O0 week. These
men want steady year-arOnnd work. no
S35 TO $50 wk. TO start II you are this
kind of a man see Mr.. Heine before noon,
5533 Illinois Ave. N. w. corner Ga. Ave.
LOCAL concern will employ 2 neat-appear-
ing men for special work: department
Room Goa, 1910 r S. n.
Mf Earn SIS o SO 20 Sey ES"s n spsrs t@s
Write The AIoee Co. 400 Fifth Avenue.
New York.
MEN I31 TO ill vacancies due 70 pro.
motion. Muet be satisfied TO start at
SIS plus 6onus, conditionais int ID ExperenSsss ne
Investment Building.
MEN sell fast 10c.. iSe & csc items. with
Sc. standard Mfg. 627 ON n v. Rm. sos.
MEN-Can use men in Q permanent pO.
sition. About $22 to start. Apply 206
District National Bank Bldg.
WANTED-Young man on eithcr full or
part-time basis; NO CANVASsING.
Excellent opportunity for promot! -. Ap-
ply Room 7i2 1881 G st. n. W., o a. m.
to 12. l to 2:30.
WANTED-At once: several men to 30.
licit life insurance. insuring babies at
" NOT Not RESPONSIBLE FOR LAPsEs.
Apply Oil am. Rm. 202. g17 18th St.Nw
starts az once. Must have neat appear
ance See Mr.. Creller, 4 to 8 p. M, Room
400. 1919 r St. N. w.
A FEW CENTS will start you making
money selling our house-to-house items.
1415 Eye St. n. W.. Room 3.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
AUBURN

~NN~~NNNNSNNN@~9e%~~1 ~S~~~|~>SSvW
AUBURN 1880 Cabriolet, $50 down, S22 20
per mo. Looks new. Excellent tires.
Mechanically Al. Guaranteed. Warrington
Motor Co 2O35 18th N W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
BUICK

BUICK 1928, 81 Sedan. $50 down, $50
per mo. Excellent condition. Good tres.
Refinished Looks new. WARRINGTON
MOTOR CO., 2035 18th N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
AutOmobiIes FOR Sale

USED CARs-NoRTHEAST MOTOR Co,
920 Bladensburg Rd. n. d. All. 02O0
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

AUBURN 1929 Sport Sedan. $3b down,
$3.50 per mo-. Excellent finish. AL
tires Reconditioned. Guaranteed. Warning
ton Motor Co.. 2035 18th N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

SEE DUB CARS before you buy Cherner.
1871 You St. N. "
BEST BUYS IN USED CARS
DISTRICT MOTOR. 1929 l4th st.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Rentals
80 Houses for Rent-Furnished,
ID. g.
Houses For Rent

Houses For Rent
5317 Chevy Ch. Pky.. 9 r., 2 b. 1925
1925 18th st. NV, 8 r...... $50
1882 Calvert st. NV. IL r.&b. $85
1902 Hemlock st. NV, 7 r.S5b $40
1405 Webster st. NV. .$80.75
1419 Whittier, 10 r. 81 b.... .$85
223 Charming st. NE, 6 r.SSb $50
3715 Kansas Ave-, 6 r. & b.. .$75
3217 Walnut N. E., r. & b. $57 so
321 You st. n. E., 6 r. & b. $50
306 T st. N. E., 6 r. & $50
3406 18th st. N. E.. II. & b. :. $50
1912 1st st. N. W.. 8 r. g. b. $50
SIS Fla. Ave. NE. 6 r. & b. .$55
701 Central Ave-, 6 T. & b. .$45
622 L st. S. E., 6 r & b.. ..$27.50
1925 Monroe st. NE. 6 r.Szb. .$65
SGT 9th st S. E..............$ $40
2426 North Cap, 6 T. g. b. .$65
1899 Shepherd StN.W., 8 r.S5b.$ .$55
212 18th st. NE, S r. g. b. SAT so
3615 Warder st. II. W., 6 r. & b. $50
III. r. HoWenstein Co.
1915 H st. N. w. Dist. 09O8
NORTH CAROLINA AVE. s. E., 627-
z rms. bath; ami; completely furn;
equipped for 2 families. Inquire at 625.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET Sedan. 1880. New dark blue
finish; brand new tires; clean as pin
throughout. Mechanically Al. See TINS
for only $215; $72 down. Easy terms.
year to pay. Pohanka Service. 1l26
goth st. N. W. Dist. 914l.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Painting

PaintinV-Decorat work at fair
prices BY neat, reliable, ex-
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD
Modern Auto Exchange. 2303 18th N. w
REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Justine Nicholson Motor Co. Hyatts. Nd
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
A Washington concern en-
joying remarkable expan-
sion, requires men for con-
tactinq in offic es and

Telephone Statesmen
A large national organization working in
every city in the United States has an
opening for experienced telephone sales.
want to tie up on q big local company
Just starting, see Mr.. Moore. 500 18th
St N. W. this morning at 3 sharp
statesmen
Manufacturer can place married men
with cars in Washington. No eanvassing.
Advanced commission and bonus to start.
Apply l p. m. and p. m. Mr.. Joseph
son 1900 9th St. N W.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-09-02

The enemy had opened fire.
Contact" had been made.
A cadet leaned unsteadily
against the field ambulance.
"I lost my breakfast a spell
back" he reported. "It's all I
can do to walk"
Major William S. Prout, medi-
cal officer, galloped along, his Ne
gro orderly trailing. The set of
the majors lips seemed to indi-
cate that if here were a malin-
gerer he would be sent ahead
forthwith to take his part in the
march and fighting.
The pale cadet, however, was
ordered back to the hospital. The
enlisted ambulance driver, streak
ing for the military reservation,
memory quickened by sight of ca
diets solemnly advancing against
a make-believe enemy, recalled
the time sixteen years ago when
he sent real bullets from machine
guns against a real enemy.
The first cadet to return had
not feigned illness to escape days
of hiking, nights in camp. Ma
jor Prout's roadside diagnosis was
confirmed. The cadet was oper-
ated on that night for appendi-
citiS.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-09-02
At Colonial

Mary Nolan heads the cast of
Enemies of the Law" the latest
gangster play of the screen, which
will be shown for the first time
locally at the Colonial today.
Johnnie Walker in the leading
male role and Lou Tellegen, as the
villain, are the features of the sup
porting cast.
Among the other players, all of
whom we're recruited from the stage,
are Alan Brooks, Harold Healy,
Bert West, Robert Pitken, Dewey
Robinson, Barry Townley, Danny
Hardin, John Dunsmuir and Jack
Renault
Enemies of the Law" is an
original story by Charles Reed
Jones, who also wrote the continuity
and dialogue.
Lawrence G. Window directed un-
der the personal supervision of
Sherman S. Krellberg, president Of
Regal Talking Picture Corporation,
the producers.
Appearing in conjunction with
this outstanding picture, Kane
Brothers offer a State Fair Week
show, with many special burlesque
attractions presented by Buddy
Kane, Virginia Lee, Billy Gordon,
The Indianapolis times., 1933-09-02
MUNCIE POLICE HEAD
PLEADS BANKRUPTCY
Frank F. Massey Files Suit
in Federal Court.

Frank F. Massey Muncie police
chief who was convicted of liquor
conspiracy in federal court here a
year ago last June, filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy in federal
court Friday. He listed indebted
ness of s1,213.99 and assets of $29s,
on which he asked exemption.
The indebtedness included mainly
open accounts with Muncie mer-
chants and the assets were personal
property.
Massey was convicted with Mayor
George R. Dale and other Muncie
policemen. Both Massey and Mayor
Dale were sentenced to serve
eighteen months and pay fines of
$1,000. The United States circuit
court of appeals at Chicago upheld
the ruling as to Dale and Massey
recently, and the case is to be ap-
pealed to the United States supreme
court
The Indianapolis times., 1933-09-02

the battalion-the Blue forces
left the reservation and reached
the paved snnoothness of Central
Valley road.
Ahead of 1t had gone some eime
before an infantry company and
a machine gun company, also
composed of cadets. This was the
enemy-the Red force.
The cadet commanding officers
of this force had orders to pro-
ceed toward West Point, recon-
noiter the Bull Mountain Pass
and delay the Blue forces.
The morning was chilly, but
the trudging cadets found the
going welcomely warm under
rifles weighing little more than
nine pounds and field packs con-
tanning a trench tool, half Of a
shelter tent, a black poncho, toilet
articles, a change of underwear
and socks and emergency rations.
A FEW hours out of West Point
"A the first flat popping of rifles
was heard by the Blue advance
guard among the trees topping
the long. open, grassy slope that
dipped down from Round Pound,
hidden by thick grass.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-09-02
Skating
Season to
Open Here
Riverside Park Makes Big
Plans to Entertain
Crowds.

Sunday afternoon there will be a
balloon ascension at Riverside
amusement park, 1t is announced,
and on Monday, Labor day, the fare
on all the rides and other fun and
thrill devices will be cut to 2 cents,
the holiday bargain rate to prevail
from noon until midnight.
Riverside has been host to a num-
Der of big industrial picnics this
summer and the management has
decided to climax the outing sea-
son by sponsoring a picnic under
auspices of the park itself. No
tickets of any kind Will be re-
ouired, 1t is announced.
Following are the devices which
NAV be enjoyed on Labor day at
the 2-cent fare: The thriller, flash,
old mill, pretzel. fun castle. aerial
swing. mill chutes, whip, dogdem,
auto speedway, tipsytown and the
motorboats. The skeebau alleys
also will be operated at the bargain
rate. it is announced.
Tonight will mark the close OF
the voting contest for Dance
Queen" at the Riverside dance pal
ace. and it is expected an immense
crowd will be on hand for the final
canvass of votes. Viola Kinley has
piled up a big lead as the candi-
dates come down the home stretch
this week, and it appears that lit
tie short of a miracle can prevent
her from romping under the wire as
the 1893 dance queen Of Indian
apolis.
The regular roller skating season
will open tonight at the Riverside
rink, with band music and a num-
Der of special Features to make the
occasion a gala event.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-09-02
COUNTY COUNCIL
CUTS PENSION
FUND FOR AGED
S125,000 Is Topped OF to
Reduce Tax Levy by
2 Cents.

! Despite arguments of county COM
missioners, the Marion county coun-
Gil Topped $685. 900 of the proposed
appropriation of 100000 for old-age
pensions in Marion county.
The cut, reported today by Dow
Vorhies, county commissioner, re-
duced the county levy cents.
Several councilmen battled to re-
duce the appropriation one-half, or
to $500, 900, but compromised on
! S275,000, when commissioners pro-
tested the excessive slash.
Formal sessions of the council
will begin Tuesday for considera-
ton Of the budget.
Protests Start Tuesday
Taxpayers desiring to protest in
creases in the tax rate and budget
boosts will be heard beginning
Tuesday.
The formal meetings are expected
to consume the entire week, while
the council attempts to lower the
tax rate from 76 cents to so or SIS
cents.
Vorhies declared that the council
viewed with favor the $4,000 in.
crease in the commissions own
budget for food and maintenance
of county institutions.
Rising prices were held as re-
sponsible for the increased cost Of
operating county institutions.
May Borrow Money
In cutting the old age pension ap-
preparation, the county will depend
on borrowing money if necessary to
make payments until the state pays
it's one-half of the estimated cost OF
the pension.
By permitting a $275,O00 ap-
preparation to be levied upon tax
payers, it is hoped that in two or
three years a reserve fund will be
raised so that it will not be neces-
sary for the county to borrow money
while awaiting the state funds.
Return of superior court judges
from vacations is expected to bring
about formal protests against failure
to raise salaries of bailiffs and court
reporters.
The council is said to be aligned
against any salary increases or eX-
pansions of any character in county
offices.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-09-02

By United Press
SEATTLE, Sept. 2-Bernard Bit
terman, 27-year-old department
store executive, was recovering in
a hospital here today from amnesia
which caused his strange disappear
ance from Denver, Aug. "a, and led
to kidnapping reports.
On learning his identity late Fri
day night, Bitterman telephoned
relatives in Denver. His brother-in-
law was due here today from Van
couver, B. c., to take charge Of the
sick man.
The man, whose disappearance
brought wide police search on the
theory that he had been kidnapped
bv persons who mistook him for a
wealthy store owner, approached
two policemen in downtown Seattle
Friday.
Where am II" he asked the Of
ficers. who am II"
Police took him-to city hospital
After medical attention he said
I'm Bitterman of Denver" D."
The Indianapolis times., 1933-09-02
CADETS PLAY PART OF GENERALS


A cadet commanding officer in
IA the Blue advance guard
called an order from a screened
lane off Central Valley road at the
bottom of the slope whence had
come the first defiant sound Of
enemy rifles. A regular army Off
Ger, acting as umpire. was nearby
on a restless horse.
The cadet, however, gave his
own orders, took full responsibility
himself for sending his command
against the enemy. He may, some
other morning, face at some other
hill a hostile force that actually
seeks the lives of the men behind
him.
The tactical officer permitted
him to use his own Judgment. 1t
was part of the renewed insistence
at West Point on type Of train
ing that drills a cadet to be a
leader by actual participation in a
situation that demands fast think
ing in the field.
A cadet crouched behind
parked automobile called:
Where do you want me to go?"
He was left to figure it out for
himself.
There we're cries of:
Lower! Get down."
And cadets went up the slope
toward enemy rifles, ran beside the
protection of a stone wall in the
by-lane, and the rain started to
fall in the first shower of a
drenching series that descended
almost without interruption on the
warriors for four days.
TINE Blue advance guard de-
Il ployed and worked around the
flank of the Red force, outf1anked
it, drove it back, but not without
having been delayed considerably.
Falling back about a mile, the
enemy took up new position,
near the Bull Mountain pass, OBJ
jective of the days engagement,
was driven back again.
The Blue advance then es-
tablished radio communication
with the artillery and plodded up
the pass to camp in field soft
ening mushily in the rain.
The pass, curving from the high
way at a narrow opening, was
called Breakneck road with rea-
son.
1t rises steeply and curves diz-
lilly, f1anked close by trees and
shrubbery and looming rocks. Field
kitchens, supply wagons, artillery
pieces, horses moved up with diff
f1culty.
4 CADET on an uneasy horse
IA waited at one sharp turn. He
pointed to a dull gray mass on a
wet, swinging bough over the
narrow way
Look out for the hornets nest"
he called as the trucks, stopping
often, and the horses, resting
more frequently, drew near.
The pass seemed made to order
to fit in with the new program
for training future officers to
handle every problem of the field
under adverse conditions so they
might have the key to any future
problem, no matter what the OBJ
Stacles.
All equipment reached the top
of the mountain finally as the rain
quickened in the brewing of a
record storm,
Backs were bent to the drudgery
of making the first camp, but
mud and water and labor did not
dim the shouted appreciation:
1.-THE kitchens and food got
here!"
ITO BE Continued.)
The Indianapolis times., 1933-09-02
Services at Greenfield
Johnson Services Set

Funeral services for James M.
Johnson, SO, who died Friday morn
ing at the home Of mis- son. Halford
L. johnson, 2540 North Pennsylvania
street, will be held at the Flanner-
Buchanan mortuary at 3 this after
noon. Burial will follow in Crown
Hill cemetery.
He was a member Of the widely
known Johnson pioneer family. His
grandfather formerly owned prop
erty which now is the Indiana state
Playground.
Mr.. johnson was born north of
indianapolis and made his home on
farm near his birthplace until
eight years ago when he went to
live with his son He had been i'll
five weeks and was confined to the
Methodist hospital He was a life
member of the EbenezeI Lutheran
church and a member Of the Mil
lersville Masonic lodge.
A sister, Mrs. Laura B. McCul-
Tough, also survives him.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-09-02
AMY M0LLISON COMING
Famous Filler to Be Co-Pilot of
I. & W. a. Line.

Indianapolis will be visited Tues
day by Mrs. Amy AIollison. famous
flying Englishwoman, when the
Transcontinental and Western Air
line plane stops at the municipal
airport.
Mrs Molnson, almost completely
recovered from injuries received
when she and her husband, James
NIollison. crashed at Bridgeport,
Conn. July %. will act as co-pilot
Of the air liner.
The plane. on its regular coast
to-coaSt route. arrives in Indianapo-
lis at 3.39 p. m. Mrs. AIollison will
conduct all regular duties of a CO.
pilot during the trip. including su-
pervision of mail loading and check
ing OF passengers.