davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-21
SEARCH Renewed TODAY
FOR MISSING MAIL PILOT
Ray Fuller Lost in Texas-Para.
chute Flare Is Only
Clue Found.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, January 21.-
Groups Of men and Boy Scouts seeking
Ray Fuller, missing airmail pilot,
planned to renew their seache today
between Bourne and Jourdanton.
Their only clue was parachute fare.
The nare found in q tree q few miles
neck, employe of the American Airways
operation department here. Fuller, SO.
was last heard Of early Friday morning
when he radioed from his plane get
ting tough" and he was lost.
Airplanes, including many from Army
flying fields, are aiding.
Fuller was flying fS4m Big Spring 70
San Antonio when AZ disappeared.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
POLICE CLAIM FIVE
MEN ADMIT PARTS
IN FATAL H0[D-UP
Five Others Detained in Probe
of Death of One Man and
Wounding of Another.

The police announced today that
they had obtained signed confessions
from five Of the six men they say plot
ted and executed the attempted $4,000
pay roll hold-up yesterday in which one
man was killed and another seriously
wounded at the new House ONCE Build
ing under construction at New Jersey
avenue and c streets southeast.
The actual shooting, in which Ed
ward Ecklund, so, was slain, and Harry
Stumm, 48. was wounded, was admitted,
according to Capt. Bernard w. Thomp-
son, assistant chief of detectives, by
Claude Myers, %, colored, and Fewell
Workman, %. also colored.e
An autopsy performed on Eklunds
body today revealed he was killed by a
.32-caliber bullet. This, it was pointed
out by police, indicated he vas shot by
Myers, who is said to have admitted
firing the .32-caliber revolver.
Jury Sworn In.
The other gun, . .2s-caliber auto
matte, was used by Workman, according
to the confessions outlined by Capt.
Thompson Deputy Coroner Christie
pher j. Murphy. who performed the
autopsy, reported the slug. which
pierced Ecklund's heart and liver, was
found In his backbone. The bullet was
turned over to Lieut.. John H. Fowler,
police ballistics expert, for examination
A jury was sworn in over Ecklund's s
body this morning by DR.. Murphy. who
said an inquest would be held either
Monday or Tuesday.
The other confessions, Capt. Thomp-
son said, were obtained from Albert E.
Cash, 20, driver Of the taxicab in which
the gunman escaped: Everett Black
well, ~. who, the police say acted as
signal man for the attempted hold-up
and Clyde e. Templeton, 30, who, the
police charge, helped dispose of the
guns used by the slayers.
Fourteen Arrested.
The cab drivers brother, Oscar M.
Cash, 81, also aided in disposition of
the weapons, Capt. Thompson declared,
but refused to make any statement
A third brother, Howard Cash, was
taken into custody, but released this
morning
The six men were arrested in rapid
succession after Albert Cash, who lives
in the 4500 block of Ninth street, went
to the sixth precinct station late yester-
day to report he had been robbed by two
(Continued on Page 2. Column Al
Evening star., 1933-01-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, January 21.-The boys
who boss the University Of Cincinnati
year book turned up their noses at
beauty today and announced they would
pick the brainest-not the niftiest-
girls for the publications positions Of
honor this year.
Beauty sections In college ANIMALS, VI
shifted Robert Galbraith, personally
and editorially, "are passe and mark
of utmost provincialism."
Galbraith is the year books editor
in-chief.
Instead" he announced, "of glori-
flying the American college girl through
beauty section, the 1888 year book
Evening star., 1933-01-21
INDEPENDENCE BILL
FLAYED BY QUEZ0N
Detrimental to Every Possible
Interest" He Says-Commis-
sion Called Home.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, p. l., January 21-Manuel
Quezon, president of the Philippine
Senate and powerful political figure In
the islands, today termed the independ-
ence bill recently passed by Congress
detrimental to every possible interest
OF the Filipino people"
Asserting that he was actuated en-
tirely by principle. Quezon termed
"groundless and unfair" what he said
were hints his opposition was caused by
political ambition and jealousy Of
achievements Of the Independence Mis-
sion in Washington, D. c., which IA
vored the bill.
The Senator said rejection Of the act
would not be construed as inconsistency
or insincerity.
Quezon announced he was instructing
the Philippine Independence Mission at
Washington to return to Manila with
out delay to present their case for the
Cutting independence bill. He
said he had Cancelled his plans to sail
for the United States March II.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
WOOdcOck Defends
Expense to U. S. in
Search for Robins
Wife Complained of Kid.
naping, He Tells House
Subcommittee.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The explanation by Amos w. w.
Woodcock, director of prohibition, of
the search by his men for Raymond
Robins. the prohibitionist. was that
Robins family had complained that he
had been kidnapped by bootleggers and
was being held by bootleggers.
Robins disappeared last September
after making an appointment to see
President Hoover at the White House.
He was found many weeks later living
in the North Carolina mountains, ap-
parently suffering from loss of memory.
Woodcock told a House appropriations
subcommittee holding hearings on the
Justice Department appropriation bill
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1933-01-21
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., January 21.-A funny
game, this sport called bridge. Lend an
ear to the story Of Maj. Gen. johnson
Hagood, commander Of the 7th Army
Corps Area, who made grand slam
without taking a trick.
Gen. Hagood was playing with Mai.
Gen. John L. Hines, former Army chief
Of staff; Col. Forrest z. Wiliford and
Maj. Edward G. Wellington.
Col. Williford, dealing, bid two hearts.
Maj. Wellington passed and Gen. Ha-
good, holding six clubs, headed by the
four top honors; four spades with three
top honors, one small heart and two
small diamonds, bid three clubs.
Gen. Hines passed and Col. Wtlliford
hiked his bid q hye hearts. whereupon
Evening star., 1933-01-21
SENATE ROBINSONS
CLASH OVER DEBTS
Democratic Leader Calls Indiana
Senator's Charges Cheap
Politics."

By the Associated Press.
A statement by Senator Robinson
(Republican, Indiana) that the Hoo
ver-Roosevelt agreement to have debt
discussions with Great Britain was .
"usurpation of authority" was chal-
1enged in the Senate today by Demo-
cratic Leader Robinson, who called the
Republican members speech cheap
politics"
Evening star., 1933-01-21
KILLED BY BUS

Declared to Have Thrown Himself
in Front Of Machine.
PHOENIX, Ariz, January 81 R.-
Harry Frischer, SO, Of New York City
was injured fatally by q transit COM
pany bus here yesterday. Deputy
sheriffs said he deliberately threw him.
self In front of the machine.
Frischer. q designer, came here sew
Wal months ago for his health. His
physician told authorities he had been
respondent.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
AGREEMENT FAILS
ON FARM RELIEF
Senate Committee Weighs
Allotment Plan Hoping
for Compromise.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Agriculture Committee
today considered but failed to agree on
limiting the domestic allotment" farm
relief bill to cotton and wheat, and
striking out all acreage reduction pro-
visions.
Committee members said the trend
was toward confining the bill to wheat
and cotton.
This would add also to the admins
trative simplifcation of the act" said
Chairman McNary, Republican. of Ore
gon.
On elimination of the bills provisions
for requiring 20 per cent curtailment of
production before farmer would be-
come eligible to receive a bounty, the
committee was divided.
Chairman McNary said he thought
the committee also would eliminate
parity" provisions Of the present bill
which sets forth a complicated method
of bringing agricultural products to
their pre-war ratio with commercial
commodities.
Average Price Urged.
Instead, he said, 1t now has been pro-
posed to simply take the average price
Of the farm product between 1909 and
1914 and make the bounty an amount
sufficient to bring the present price up
to that figure.
McNary himself suggested this
change, pointing out that five pages of
the present bill are devoted to complex
directions for finding the parity value.
nf
bold Democratic plan for easing the
burden on debt-laden farmers was pre-
dicted in some quarters despite stir
of opposition to its sweeping character.
Companion to the allotment meas
ure. the mortgage plan calls for a
Nationwi system of "conciliation
commissioners" to scale down by agree
mentS between creditor and debtor the
billions Of dollars which the farmers
owe.
The proposal. sprung on Congress
yesterday by the Democratic leader of
the Senate, Robinson Of Arkansas, Is
the second major phase of the farm re-
lief program advanced by the big ag-
ricultural organizations and backed by
President-elect Roosevelt.
Many were quick to say the debt ad
justment legislation would have q much
petCer cnance IOr enactment this Ses-
sion than the domestic allotment bill,
which, frequent reports have it, faces
veto by President Hoover If 1t should
pass.
Mr.. Hoover himself in a special mes
sage to Congress asked for emergency
legislation to hberalize the bankruptcy
laws so that individuals, corporations
and railroads could the better work
out their difficulties and continue in
business.
Opposition Expected.
Only yesterday the House judiciary
Committee reported favorably on legis-
lation along this general line. The
Robinson proposal was presented by
him as an amendment to be proposed
In the Senate to this legislation when it
comes over from the House, assuming it
passes In the latter branch.
While 1t was too early to gauge con.
gressional sentiment accurately, 1t ap-
peared today that the proposal would
encounter some opposition because Of
the size Of the machinery which the
plan would involve.
Under the plan, the oil Of concilia-
ton would be employed freely to pre-
vent friction between the farmer and
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
MERMOZ TAKES OFF

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, January
II R.-Jean Mermoz, whose trans
atlantic airplane. Rainbow, was begged
down for three days in the mud Of the
flying field near here, took of this
morning with his six passengers for
BuenoS Aires.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
Plans to Leave Plane for Railway
Because Of Storm.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 21 R-
Airport officials announced today that
the plane carrying Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt from Newark to Chicago was
speeding up its schedule to reach Cleve-
land by 1885 pm, Eastern standard
time.
The wife of the President-elect will
be rushed to the Linndale suburban
station of the New York Central to
board N. Y. c. train No. ISL at 1884
pm.
The exchange was made necessary
because Of bad weather west Of Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Radio Prygams on Page B-1A
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

Continued on Page 3, Column g.
Evening star., 1933-01-21
ALLEGATIONS for Prisons

The ALLEGATIONS under the Justice De-
partment for specific penal institutions
were:
Leavenworth, s1.46s.00o. or s9o.14s
Evening star., 1933-01-21
MRS. ROOSEVELT CHANGES

Continued on Page 2, Column j.
Evening star., 1933-01-21

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

L. Inc DeSG reply TO lIllS QueS-
ton is that of Thomas De Quin-
cey, the English essayist, which
runs, in substance, that many
man has in some thoughtless
moment committed a murder.
Before long he will likely COM
nit a robbery.
Once started on the down.
ward road, such a man soon will
tell a lie, and finally will land
in the depths Of human deprav-
ity gossiping about his neigh
Dor.
Gossip is, psychologically, a
perversiOn of two great trends
in the human makeup. First
curiosity, which rightly directed
leads to scientific discovery; sec
ond, the desire to be more i'm
portant than our neighbors,
which, rightly directed, leads to
great achievement. Gossip is
the destructive use of some of
mans best characteristics.
2. Not necessarily a strong
body but vital one. Five times
as many men and women of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
M'NUTT TAKES
HIGHWAY POST
FROM HINKLE
Maintenance Chief Is Given
Dismissal Effective
Nav |.

A. H. Hinkle, chief of state high
way maintenance for the last thir-
teen years, received mis- notice Of
dismissal today.
When Governor Paul V. McNutt
announced reorganization Of the
commission on a three full-time
commissioner basis, he said both
Hinkle and william Titus, chief en-
gineer, would be displaced
Commissioners are considering Sc
curing the services of Frank Sheets,
formerly chief engineer of the. I'LL
nois state highway department, for
Titus place, it was said.
Titus has not yet received his
final notice, it was reported at the
commission, but Hinkle is to leave
May l.
Titus is Republican and Hin
kle a Democrat. The latter was
brought from Ohio by former Gov
ernor James P. Goodrich.
Earl Lockridge, maintenance SUI
perintendent for the department in
Vic Lid VI OC Q4oUl ~ 10 DCAllS OO11-
sidered as Hinkle's successor.
Under the new organization the
commission will conduct all affairs
and there will be no division be-
tween maintenance and construction
chiefs which formerly caused con-
siderable friction, it was pointed out
by the Governor.
Hinkle always had been charged
with favoring black-top construction
and Titus cement.
There will be chief engineer and
assistant in charge of main branch,
to function directly under the COM
mission of which James D. Adams
is chairman.
Sheets, who was ousted when the
Democratic regime took Office in
Illinois, served under the admin
iStration of former Governor Len
Small. He is credited with being one
of the best highway construction
engineers in the world, according to
commission authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
PAGE 7

Vaughn; RhodiuS park, Robert
Prince; School 9, Bill Contreas:
School u, Mrs. Roberts: School Is,
Mrs. Fay Milliner; School 26, Ell
lott Hicks; School "a. Mrs. Walter
White: School 81, Mrs. Browder;
School 38. John Minated; School 81,
Harold Edwards; School 81, Gil
bert Crale.
The contest Will be conducted I'M
der the following rules One con-
testant allowed for each Leisure
Hour Club; each contestant will
work at a separate table; puzzles
Will be delivered to each contestant
in the original box. sealed. All puz-
zleS used in tonight's contest Will
be the same.
Winner Of the marathon will be
the first contestant completing his
puzzle, or the one who has it near
est completion by $50.
General arrangements for the
program tonight are in charge of
Charles P. Lehr, assisted by F. w.
Maurer and John Kiefer.
The program also will include a
short entertainment under the di-
rection of Sergeant Timothy Nc
Mahon and music by Bills winding
Greek Ramblers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
ARREST FOUR
SUSPECTS IN
JONES KILLING
Gang Caught in LouiSviIIe;
Total of Nine Now Held
for Crime.

-Four men suspected in the ma
chine gun murder Of Police Ser
geant Lester z. Jones during a
holdup attempt we're arrested in
Louisville, Ky, Sunday morning,
after fourteen officers had sur
rounded a house.
Indianapolis police plan immedi-
ate action for eXtradition Of the
prisoners. Five other men, charged
with murder, are already in Gus
tody here, having been captured at
Erlanger, KY, on March 20.
The four held are Eddie (Foggy)
Dean, 81, one-time roadhCuse oper-
ator; Richard Keller. 81, and Will
lard Kelly, all of Indianapolis, and
Arthur Nichols, 80. who told the po-
lice he was the tenant of the house
where the arrests were made. He
has wife and five children.
Keller drew a revolver as squads
of officers rushed into the house, but
was disarmed
Police said they found a rifle,
.'NSDAA4tASAN lJAalOl IGFOlftA anu d a
dio set capable of intercepting police
messages, in the house.
The five men held here are Al
Thompson, William Mason, George
Schwartz, Fred Adams and Edwin
Miller.
The radio, Mrs. Nichols told Louis
vile police. was a gift from Thomp-
son. An expensive oVercoat, Nichols
claimed, was also a gift from
Thompson. In one pocket was a
large hole, which police said was for
the purpose of facilitating use Of a
revolver without taking it from the
pocket.
A suitcase containing clothing
was taken by Louisville police from
an automobile alleged stolen at In
dianapolis, after a minor traffic ac-
cident Saturday night. The cloth
ing belonged to Keller, and he has
admitted theft of the car, accord
ing to Louisville police
Local police say Dean has crimi-
nal record here dating back to 1921.
He is believed to have been the
finger man for the gang accused
in the Jones Staying, picking out
places to be robbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
PICTURE PUZZLE
CONTESTANTS IN
FINALS TONIGHT
Many Clubs Have Entries
in TomIinSon Hall
Competition.
LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR

LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
MONDAY
Picture Puzzle Contest, S p. M. Tom
Morton Place Club.
TUESDAY
Garfield Park Community House.
Mt. Jackson Club.
Olympic Club.
WEDNESDAY
Brookside Park community house.
j.. L. '. Hill community house.
Rnodlus Park community house.
FRIDAY
Christian Park community house.
FLETCHER Place community center.
Fl. Wayne and Walnut Club
Municipal Gardens community house.
school at 6l2 West Washington
Michigan and Noble Club, School at
1i0 East Vermont street.
School l6 at 1iG2 West Market street.
Nebraska Cropsey Club. School %. at
1871 South Illinois street
street
School 81 at Kelly and BOYD streets.
School 81 at 2O3O Winter avenue.
School 81 at 1901 North OIney
School g. at 1918 West Walnut street.
The Times-Leisure Hour Viking
Picture Puzzle Weekly contest final
will be held at 8 tonight in Tom
linson hall. The puzzles used for
the final match will be. new ones.
furnished by the Viking Company.
manufacturers Of the Picture Puzzle
Weekly, through courtesy of the
Indiana News Company.
Entrants are: Morton Place Vir-
ginia Hasty; Christina park, Bertha
Knoke; CriSpus Attacks, Clay Ell
more; Garfield park, Norman
Aiken; Municipal gardens, Ed Fin
dell; Olympic Club, Willamae
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
WKBF (14O0) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)

MONDAY
P M
4:0O-Twilight Treasure hour.
4.3O-Tea Times Tunes.
4:45-News flashes.
5:O0-Musical Menu
5:15-Cecil and Sally.
5.30-Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie.
5:45--Dinner melodies.
6.00-Knothole Gang.
6:l5-Harry Bason.
6:30-Recordings.
6.50-The Sportslight.
7:00-Silent.
8.OO-The Voice of Courage
8.15-Vaughn Cornish.
830-The Old Pathfinder.
8:45-Art Gillian.
9:00-HappineSs Parade.
9:15-Hoosier Melody Boys.
9:30-ConneS orchestra.
10.00-Sunshine Singer.
l0.15-Morrey Brennan's orchestra.
l0:30-Radio Rangers.
l1:00-Morrey Brennans orchestra
11:30-Art Berrys Seville orchestra.
11:45-Sign off.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY
P M
4:OO-The Low Down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Radio Dial Twisters

MONDAY
-s:15 p. M
KYW CiO20l-Mrs. Austin
Young.
WON l72o) - Concert or
chestra.
$50 P. M
KYW 1020l-Chicago Thea
ter Stars.
CBS-Evening in Paris.
HBBM t770l Pageant dra-
ma: Charlie Ramps Show
HS WEEF XII sDy Story to
MIC Melody Moments to
WSM fs50l-Ruth and Red.
- -S:i5 p. M
kYW fi020l - Fishers or
chestra.
3 P. M
.KYW l020l-Globe Trotter
CHS - Alex Morrison and
Golden orchestra.
WON l720l-With the Mas
.NB7,C, = The Hour Glass to
wMAo ts7ol Romance
1heater.
-9:15 p. M
WBBM (770l-Jackie Heller
tenor.
WON (72Ol-Kemp's orches-
ira.
$50 r. M
KDKA (98O)-Brhge school:
MINISTRIES.
.CBS-EdWin c. Hill.
WENR t870D-Magic Melody.
NBC-National Radio Forum
TO WEAF.
Won (720l-'Head dimes"
.WSM (650D-Spanish sere-
made; Bill and Bob.
-9:45 p. M
.CBS-Myrt and Marge.
WENR l870) NORM Sisters.
WON t720) Dream Ship.
10 P. M
KDKA (9sO)-Sports reyeiw
XIV l1020D-Sports; soloist.
CBSILBarlow ad Columbia,
NB 3GV e orchestra to
NBC-southern Singers to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
R0DLEY RITES ARE SET
Former City Woman to BE Buried
Here; Taken in Florida.

Funeral services for Mrs. Caesar
A. Rodley, 70, who died Thursday
at her home in Manitee, Fla, of in
JurieS incurred in fall, was 10 be
held at 3 this afternoon at the Hisey
IL Titus funeral home, 951 North
Delaware street. Burial was to be in
Grown Hill.
Mrs. Rodley, former Irvington res
ident, was born in York, III. She
had lived in Manitee the last twenty
years.
She leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Hannah Kingsbury, Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Annie Ahrendt and Mrs.
Margaretta Rushton, both of Man
itee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
-sI5 p. NJ

-s.15 r. NJ
NBC-Murder Mystery 10
WE
$50 P. M
KYW fi020l-Canton or
CHS Martins orchestra
and quartet.
MIC Elyia Altman to
WON f720l-Kemp's orches-
ira: Tom. Dick and Harry.
EBC-GrouCho and Chico
Marx 10 WIZ.
WMAO f670l-Sports.
$40 P. M
CBs-Boske Carter.
NBc : The Goldbergs to
WFAF.
WMA0 Ce70J East and
Dumke.
- P. M
CBg-singin- Sam.
WBBM t770l-Dr. Rudolph.
pianist. tenor.
MIC SECONDHAND Sketches
NBC-Cncouot Club to WIZ.
WMAO f670l-PoetrY magic.
WSM 65Ol-Orchestra pro-
gram.
lib P. M
CHS - Manhattan Serena
wGN i'72ol-Concert orches-
ira.
$50 P. M
CBS-Fu Manchu r7ystery.
WBBM l77Ol-Drama-
NBC-SolOlst to WEAF.
NBC-Feature TO WIZ,
WSM t650l-Piano twins.
IT'S ?. NJ
KYW nO2Oj-Three Strings.
NBC-Ranny Weeks band to
NBC-Phil Cook to WIZ.
3 P. M
CBs-Grand opera Nina
wBBM c77M-Jack Brooks.
songs: jill and judy.
NBC-Gvpsies to WEAF.
WGN t720l-Blg Leaguers
and Bushers
NBC Weiner Minstrels TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Oil Magnate's Mother Dead

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-Mrs.
Gennette Seeley, 70, mother of A.
w. Peake, vice-president of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana,
oled at her Huntington Park home
sunday from a heart attack. Peoke
is flying here for funeral services
to be held Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24
Doctors to Hold Meeting

Joint meeting of the Indianapo-
lis Medical Society and the staff of
the Methodist hospital will be held
at the hospital Tuesday night at
8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

genius still are living at the age
of 70 as is true of ordinary peo-
pie.
And long life is the final test
of real vitality The musician
Wagner was said not to be
strong, yet. at the age of 10, he
was fond Of standing on his
head. I could cite scores of
other instances. The lesson for
us ordinary folks is to take all
the care of our health we can
and develop every ounce of en-
ergy we have.
3. Yes. Educated people con-
troll their emotions better, break
down nervously much less fire.
quently, look ahead and see
through difficult situations bet
ter than uneducated people, are
better morally, and on the aver
age, belong among the superior
specimens of mankind, both
mentally and physically. There
fore, the more people use their
intelligence, which is just plain
common sense unbiased by emo
tons, the greater is the happi-
ness they find in marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

lowcraft degree on candidates at a
meeting to be held at 7:3O tonight in
the Masonic temple, North and ILL
nois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-24

THIS IS THE RENTAL SEASON.
A Times want ad will rent your
property at the lowest cost of any
indianapolis paper.