davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Resolution of Board Cites
Crowded Conditions to Be
Effective November Is.
OTHER REASONS ALSO
ARE GIVEN FOR MOVE
Failure of District to Pay Part Of
Cost and Presence of Problem
Children" Are Explained.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

by stan correspondent OF ne Star
FAIRFAX, Va, october 6.-Approxi-
mately 200 wards of the District Of
Columbia welfare agencies will be
turned out of the Fairfax County
schools on November IS, it was decided
yesterday by the school board.
This action was unanimously decided
upon after a discussion in which it
was declared that the per capita cost
of education in the District of Colum-
bia is approximately five times that of
Fairfax County, and yet no tuition is
paid to the local school board by the
District
The resolution states that the chill
dren are to be barred from the county
schools because of crowded condi-
tions," but it was declared by the Su-
pervisor of elementary education and
the superintendent of schools that
there are two other reasons for the
move.
Fails to Aid in Cost.
First, they say, is the failure Of the
District of Columbia in previous years
to contribute toward the education Of
the children which they board in the
county and, second, because most of
the children sent to the county are
what were described as problem chill
dren," or ones with which they have
had particular trouble as to discipline.
With all of the other work to do. due
to crowded conditions in the schools
and the overlooking of teachers, it was
considered impossible by the board to
longer add to the burden of the teach
ers by placing problem" children from
washington on them. 1t was for this
reason that the District was not given
the alternative of paying tuition at this
time.
zoo Boarded in County.
School authorities have estimated
that there are 200 such children being
boarded in the county. They attempted
to secure an exact figure by writing
to the District of Columbia Board of
Public Welfare on September 25. it was
said. but have not received a reply
to the letter.
Upon the statement of Supt w. T..
Woodson that more space must be made
available at once, the board approved
the plan for building program involv-
ing the expenditure of s145,00 and au-
thorized the superintendent to apply at
once for the loan from the State lit
erary fund and grant from the Fed
eral Government.
Woodson outlined a plan whereby
Miss Martha Rely, who has charge of
vocational guidance work at Lee-Jask-
son High School, may be used to Or
garlize more complete guidance course
in four other high schools. The plan
was approved.
Bus Committee Named.
AS the result of appeals by dele
cation from between Oakton and Hun
ter's Station for school bus facilities to
IOakton, Woodson and Chairman John
T. DeBel were appointed a special
committee to arrange such service.
The board decided to consider at its
next budget meeting the question of
discontinuing the Pohick School and
transferring the students to Burke. Two
delegations appeared before the board
yesterday, one urging that the school
be closed at once and the other asking
o delay.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
T. S. GRAPE HEADS GROUP
OF U. S. SAVINGS BANK
Named Head of Depositors' Com
mittee as Plans for Opening
Are Pushed.

The newly elected Depositors' Com
mittee of the United States Savings
Bank has elected officers and laid down
preliminary plans for a vigorous pro-
gram to get the bank reopened.
Theodore S. Grape, who took prom
inent part in the mass meeting Wednes-
day night at Central High School when
the committee was named, has been
elected chairman of the committee; j.
E. Smith, secretary, and A. w. Masters,
treasurer.
Details of the committee plans have
not vet been disclosed, but Chairman
Grape indicated that the committee al
ready is active and formulating a def
mite program of action, which 1t hopes
to put under way soon.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

"WO little girls went swimming
today and it took the police
department to rescue them
i though their pool was only a
bath tub.
It all began with the penchant of
Elizabeth Mclaughlin, 3. and Barbara
Fern, 2l2. for taking baths and washing
each others hair. Three or four times
day they splash around in the tub
with only mild parental disapproval.
This morning, however they locked the
door behind them and thereon hangs
the story.
When Mrs. Cora Mclaughlin, who
lives with the family of Robert Fern at
1911 New Hampshire avenue, decided
the children had been in the tub long
enough, she found she couldn't get in
and the little girls wouldn't let her in
For the better part Of an hour Mrs
Mclaughlin and Barbara's aunt pleaded.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
3 YOUTHS WHO SAVED
BOY URGED FOR MEDALS
Berryvi1le c. Of c. Recommends
Carnegie Awards for Trio
of Scouts.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, October 6.-For
saving the life of companion who
appeared to be drowning in a SWIM
ming pool recently the Berryville
Chamber Of Commerce has recon-
mended Carnegie Hero Commission
recognition for: Jack Russell, Joseph
Harris and Grayson Sponseller. mem
bers Of Boy Scout troop.
life Of Austin Riley, IL, who Is said to
have been pushed into deep water dur
ing play. After Sponseller had dived
to his aid, only to lose his hold on Riley,
the three formed a loop under the
prostrated boy and carried him to the
edge Of the pool. He was saved by
artificial respiration.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
NAMES TO BE CHOSEN
Federation Meeting to Be Featured
by Nominations.

Nominations for places on the Exec
utive Committee and Citizens Advisory
Council will be the business before the
Federation OF Citizens Associations at
its regular meeting tomorrow night at
8 O'Clock In the District Building board
room.
The annual election Of officers takes
place at the November meeting.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
ADDRESSES GRANGE

By q staR Correspondent Of The Star.
BRANDYWINE, Md, October g.
Prof. c. S. Richardson of the University
of Maryland was the principal speaker
at a booster night program staged re-
Gently by Brandywine Grange.
Brief talks were made also by Mas
ter Joseph H. Blandford and Secretary
e. H. Burroughs.
The program included vocal and in
strumental music, tableaux, dramatic
readings, monologues and flower
show. all arranged by Lecturer Augustus
Wolfe,
Evening star., 1933-10-06
WILL SING AT TEA
Dorothy Davenport Will Be Guest
Artist of Pen Women,

Dorothy Davenport, coloraturist So
prano and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs,
pianist, will be guest artists at an ex-
hibition tea to be held Sunday after
noon in the studio Of the District
League Of American Pen Women. 1706
L street.
Hazel Cameron Menk, whose paint
ings are being exhibited by the Pen
Women, will be the hostess.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Plans Forum Address.

DR.. Richard L. Schanck, professor Of
social science at Wilson Teachers Col
lege, will address the Capital City
Forum tonight at the forum headquar-
tiers, 100 q street. His subject will be
Psychological Factors in the Depres-
sion" HIS lecture will be the forums
second presentation. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
VALUE CLAIMS
OF WATER CO.
ARE ASSAILED
Real Estate Man Attacks
Land AppraiSaIS of
City Utility.

Defense of the public service
commission valuation on Indian
apolis Water Company real estate
was bolstered today with testimony
of Noble c. Hilgenberg, realtor, in
federal court.
His testimony supported the de-
Tense appraisal CT much of the
companys property on the basis of
sale as subdivisions, asserting this
basis was adopted because the land
was best suited for this purpose.
His predecessor on the witness
stand. R. B. futile, had stated
merely that he had been told to ap-
praise the land on this basis.
Hilgenberg said the Fall Greek
pumping station site is too far from
the city to make it a suitable in
dustrial site, and that the Riverside
station lands are isolated and, in
many spots, lowlands.
Under cross examination by Jo-
seph j. Daniels, water company at
torney, in regard to his appraisal
figure fro the West Washington
street pumping station land, he said
the fact nearby sites had been sold
for a higher figure in 1915 and 1920
should be taken into consideration.
In discussing his $188,145 ap-
praisal of the company's Monument
circle land, he said the high lease
prices on other Circle property
made during mroe prosperous times
would not be the controlling factor
in his appraisal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
SUMNER CLANCY TO
BE BURIED TUESDAY
Associate Dean of Law School Died
After Six Months Illness.

Funeral services for Sumner
Clancy, 40, of 4193 Carroiiton ave-
nue., associate dean of the Benjamin
Harrison Law school and Indianap-
oils attorney, vino died Saturday,
will be held at 1920 Tuesday at the
NorthwoOd Christian church. Burial
will be at Crown Hill cemetery
Friends are requested 70 call at
the home today and Thursday. Mr..
Clancy had been i'll six months.
Born in Edinburg, he came to Indi-
annapolis when a boy He practiced
law for twenty-tnree years with
Rudolph Roller.
Survivors are thc widow and three
children, Gordon, Eleanor May and
Anna Louise Clancy. He was a
member Of Calvin w. Prather Ma
sonic lodge, Commandery of the
Knights of Templar and Sigma
Delta Kappa, law fraternity. He
also was president of the Forty
second Street branch Fletcher
American National bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
BAR SHOPPERS .
IN PLANS FOR J
FARM RELIEF
Trust to Be Placed in Wheat
Growers for Square
Dealing.

By Scripps-HocGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. June 19.-The
department of agriculture will de-
pend upon voluntary organizations
of farmers in counties of the wheat
belt to stop acreage bootlegging and
enforce the new $l50,000,000 relief
experiment.
No agents will go out from WASH
ington to Snoop about wheat farms
to see that farmers have kept their
contracts.
But before the wheat plan with
its attendant 80 cents a bushel pro-
cesSing tax-that will be reflected TO
the extent of Z to l-cent increase
in the retail price of bread to the
city fellow-actually is put iHto op-
Grafton. the department will nave to
undertake far-flung propaganda
campaign.
Its purpose will be to convince
the nearly 100000 wheat farmers
that it is TO their advantage to agree
to abandon part of their acreage up
to 20 per cent for the 1884 and 1885
crop years.
Collectively, and as result of the
agreements. the contracting farmers
will receive $l50O00,000 starting in
September. and individually on the
domestic portion of their crops about
80 cents a bushel more than the
current average price of the grain
Under the plan, each state is to
be allotted that number of bushes
of wheat which represents its pro-
portion of the average domestic con-
sumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
C0LLEGIANS TO ARCTIC
Oxford and Cambridge Expedition
to Depart June 81.
United Press

LONDON, June 19-An Arctic.
expedition organized by Oxford and
Cambridge universities, is scheduled
to depart June 81 to determine the
depths of polar ice, it was an
nounced today.
Changes in the worlds climate
greatly depend on the polar ice, the
scientists said. The expedition will
precede only by few days the de-
parture of the Lincoln Ellsworth ex-
petition to the Antarctic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Man Sticks Arm Through
Bus Window; Sent to
Hospital.

Ten persons incurred injuries in
a series of varied accidents during
the Weekend
Early today, Henry Pribble, 48,
of 633 North Keystone avenue, was
cut when he accidentally put his
left arm through the window of a
bus at Tenth street and keystone
avenue. He was treated at city
hospital
Miss Edna P. Pittman, 10, of 1140
South Pershing avenue, is in city
hospital either suffering from a
self administered poison or a fall.
She was found by police Sunday
night lying on the sidewalk at
Morris street and Pershing avenue.
Mrs. Cora Pittman, mother of the
girl, said she saw her daughter slip
on the street and fall. Police say
that the girl took poison last week.
Mrs. Serbia Anderson, 60, of 1924
Trowbridge street, fell from the
front porch Of her home Sunday,
fracturing her right arm at the
wrist. She was taken to city hos
pital by police.
Boy Is Struck on Head
Playing in a baseball game at
Riverside park, Sunday, Alfred
Showers, "a, of So South Rural
street, was struck on the head with
a pitched pail His condition is not
serious.
In a scuffie with three other
youths at College avenue and
Thirty eighth street, Charles Shipp,
10, of ITO Spann avenue, struck at
one, broke a glass in the rear of
an automobile, cutting his arm.
John Draughn, &c. Negro, 1O241b
North Missouri street, cut his left
hand while chopping kindling.
While delivering papers late Sat-
urday, Frederick Hudson, Il, of 1886
East Forty-siXth street, was bitten
by a dog owned by Frank Suter,
1920 North keystone avenue, in
front of Suffers home.
Girl, IL, Breaks Arm
Ida Mae Smith, II, of 428 North
Pine street, incurred a fracture of
her left arm while roller skating in
front of her home Saturday.
David Roberts, 6, of 1912 North
Belmont avenue, suffered a broken
arm Sunday when he fell while
playing in the hack yard of his
home.
George w. Floyd, 70, of 255 East
Vermont street, was struck by an
automobile driven by Paul w. Fin
ney, 33, of 1926 East Tl!irty-frst
street Saturday while crossing
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets, re-
ceiving injuries to his legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
VETERAN RESEARCHERS
WILL RECEIVE HONORS
Two U. S. Disease Fighters Offered
Degrees by Alma Matters.


By Science SerUice
WASHINGTON, June 1.-two
disease fighters of the U. S. Ma
tional Institute of Health are being
honored by their respective alma
matters at commencement exercises
this year
DR.. Edward Francis, veteran, re-
searcher, distinguished for his dis
coverieS about the cause and trans
mission of tularemia or rabbit fever,
and for important studies on
number of other diseases, will be
given the honorary degree of doctor
of science by Ohio State university,
where he received his academic de-
gree many years ago.
DR.. Charles Armstrong will be
given the honorary degree of doc
tor Of science by Mount Union COL
lege at Alliance, o. DR.. Armstrong
has investigated the complications
that sometimes follow smallpox vac
cination and is one Of the heroes of
the fight against parrot fever. a dis
ease which he is still investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
FIVE CHILDREN HURT
IN WEEKEND PLAY
Three Boys Suffer Fractured Arms
at Fairgrounds.

Week end recreation in parks and
Fairgrounds was marred by five ac-
cidentS suffered by children.
Donald White, 9, of 1243 South
Sheffield street, fell from a slide at
Rhodius park Sunday, fracturing
an arm.
William Stockwell. II, of 145
South Arsenal avenue, incurred a
broken arm when he fell from a
slide in Willard park Saturday. =. g..
Edward Ditchley, 6. of 827 South
Senate avenue, suffered injury Of
his left eye when he was struck by
a swing at Nickel and Wyoming
streets.
Robert Hayward, 10, of 1921 Oliv-
err avenue, received an arm fracture
while swinging in the trees at In
dianola park Saturday.
Kavin Mattinghy, 9, of 1888 East
Tabor street. suffered a pierced foot
from a spear thrown by a playmate
near his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
HOLSTERS FLOCK
TO WORLD FAIR
Chicago Exposition Draws
Scores of Visitors From
Indianapolis.
BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY
Times staff Writer


CHICAGO, June 19.-IndianapoliS
residents continue to travel to Chi
cago to visit A Century of Progress
Exposition, the playground for SO
many travellers this summer, where
something may be found to interest,
educate, and amuse each type of
individual.
Among the recent Worlds Fair
visitors are:
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. shafer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clemens o. Mueller, Marjorie Jean
Mueller, Horace George Mueller, DR.. and
Mrs. Edgar Kiser, Miss Fannie Hiser. Billy
Thornton, Mrs. C. F. Neu, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Hennessy, Mrs. w H. Kendall,
Mrs L. E. Burner. Mrs. J. D. Volz, Mr..
Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. F. v Thomas,
Miss Helen Carson, Miss Jeanne Pettinger,
S. G. Cohen, Robert L. Tyler, e. L. Tyler,
Mrs. P V. Forest. Mrs. Augusta Carl.
Theodore Beck. Erwin A. Schafer, Harry
w. Hickman. June Hickman. Mrs. L0omiS
Jennings, E. E. Ffllion, Hazel Barker,
Jessy c. Denny. Florence ]. Martin, Eu-
gene. Van Horn, Orrin Sandberg and
and Mrs Norman Patrick of Indianapolis
were accompanied by Maurice Patrick, st.
Meinrad, Ind
In addition, group of Indianapo-
lis teachers and students enjoyed a
weekend trip to the exposition I'M
der the guidance of Paul Seehau-
sen. This group included:
Robert Grubbs, Sylvester Moore. Ray
Nautilus. Dow Nautilus. Junior Bose,
Harold KottlCWski. Billy Moore. Frank
Fitch Charlene Gudgel Ina Stanley Mary
Minturn. Esther Bebinger Marjorie North
rop. jeanne Buskirk, Lucinda Barlow So
phia Woora. Martha Schissel. Marie Roeb-
ke, Viola Hawkins, Ruth Ormsby.
Esther Dunlavev. Ruth DunlaveY. Josephine
Morgan. Charles Simmons. Grant Johnson,
Robert Reeves. William Lago. Robert
Resener. Carl Hoppesburger Victor Voll-
rath. Richard Vollrath. Bob Anderson. Dol
" Miccossam. Jack Brown and Harry
Ormsbv. Mrs. Paul Seehausen Paul Henry
Seehausen and Richard Seehausen also
were members of the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
SAFE LOOTED OF 1925
Yeggs Enter Through Window to
RanSack LunchrOOm.

Breaking through a rear window
of the White Castle lunchroom, 14O1
East Washington street, burglars
Sunday night stole 1925 from
safe.
The burglary was discovered to-
day by Robert Marshall, manager,
1923 North Dearborn street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
MEMBER SESSIONS SET
Associated Retailers to Hold Two
Campaign Meetings.

S. B. Walker, county chairman of
the Associated Retailers of Indiana
membership campaign, announced
today that two ward meetings will
be held this week in connection
with the campaign.
Nineteen business men of the
Tenth ward will meet at 7:30 to-
night at the E. E. Heller & Co. Of
flee, 1924 Fletcher avenue, with E.
E. Heller, presiding.
R. A. Graham, Fourth ward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Burglar Suspect Is Held

Police trapped Negro, an alleged
burglar, in the basement of the
double house at 804 Udell street, &C.
cupied by Harry Darling and An
drew zeebolt, Sunday afternoon,
when neighbors saw him enter.
James Miller, 81, Of ZIG East Walnut
street, was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
GROCERS SUPPORT LAW
Recovery Act Approval is Voted by
Retail Dealers.

Executive committee of the Indi-
ana Retail GrocerS' and Meat
Dealers Association voted approval
of the national recovery act grocers'
code at meeting Sunday in the
Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Ten Hurt Here in Series
of Week-En MishGps
SNAKES INVADE VILLAGE
Horde of Poisonous Reptiles Forces
Residents to Flee Homes.

ISTANBUL, Turkey, June 10. -
An invasion of thousands of poison
GUS snakes today caused inhabitants
Of the village of Kouzou-Djouvu,
near Mersine, to flee their homes,
reports reaching here said.
Men of the village planned a
huge snake hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Auto Burned on City Boulevard

A half empty gallon can of gas
oline was found near a burned au-
tomobile bearing the license num-
bers 1853, Ind. at Harding street
and Kessler boulevard Sunday
ngiht. The fire was incendiary, fire.
men declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Injured" Bandit and Pal Get SIS

Feigning injury, one of two
bandits robbed Joe Campbell, 6504
Bellefontaine street, attendant of a
filling station at 926 Riviera drive,
Sunday of $25. Campbell said one
of the bandit PAR staggered into
the station as if injured, but when
Campbell came to his aid, both rob-
bers drew revolvers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Victim of a hit-and-run driver
being sought by authori-
ties Of Marion and ad-
jacent counties, Earl
.VN Clearinghouse, 10, TeIre
Haute, died today at
- city hospital from a
skull fracture suffered Sunday when
the car he was driving was crowded
off u. S. road 40, three miles east
Of Plainfield.
Mrs. Clearinghouse also suffered a
fractured skull and is in critical
condition. Mr. and Mrs. James
Motz, Terre Haute, who were riding
in the rumble seat of the CARING
house car, were injured less Sc
riously.
Sergeant Noel Jones and a police
squad that investigated were told
the car which sideswiped the Gar
linghouse auto contained four young
men, and bore a license issued to
a Williamsburg 1ndJ man for a
different make of car.
City Man Loses Life
John MARYLAND, 26, of l945 South
Emerson avenue, was killed instant
ly Sunday night when his car got
out of control at the end Of a
stretch of pavement near Acton and
crashed into barbed wire fence
and utility pole.
Two other deaths over the week
end were those Of George Hughes,
As, Lafayette, at Fifty third street
and United States road So, and
William Bell, 3, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bell, 2844 Wood street. Will
liam died Saturday night from in
juries received Thursday when he
was struck by a car on State
road 40.
MARYLAND, en- route to Falkland to
visit his mother, suffered a broken
neck and a fractured skull. Mrs
MARYLAND, %, and Mrs Roland Bod
man, 25, of 1410 North Chester ave-
nue., were injured slightly.
City Fireman Badly Hurt
Otto H. Rugenstein, 43. of 511O
North Arsenal avenue, a city fire
man, was injured seriously in an
auto accident two miles northwest
of the city, suffering broken arm,
and possible internal injuries.
Other persons injured over the
weekend:
Jonas Fritch, Kirklin; Mrs. Myrtle Lewis,
Martinsville; William T. Marlborough, 3045
Olney street; James D. Willingham. 1907
Kenwood avenue; Mrs Clara Borinsten.
2854 Central avenue; Harry Hardesty. 724
North Alabama street; Fred Butler. Negro.
New Augusta: Jess Mulin. Negro, 400 West
Sixteenth street; Alvina Jones' SAL North
Elder avenue; Marion Bush. Tenth street
and Traub avenue; Mrs. Eva c. jackson,
p, of 5623 East Washington street. apart
ment z; Clifford Adams, PALS East Wash
ington street: Bedford Petro, 10, of 10
North Oriental street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Cooper and Colbert Cc-Starred

Gary Cooper and Clauoette Col
bert will be co-starred by Para
mount in an original story, Honor
Bright" by Jack Kirkland and Mel
vile Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

chairman, will conduct a meeting
of ce-chairmen of the ward at
7:30 wednesday in the Gram Furni-
ture Company, 2875 Clifton street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
FOUR KILLED IN
AUTO CRACKUPS
OVER WEEKEND
Terre Haute Man Is Killed
When Car Is Crowded
OFF Highway.

Marion county's automobile death
toll since Jan. stood at fifty-eight
today. with death of four persons,
one 3-year-old boy, over the
week END.
Victim of a hit-and-run driver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Notice has been served by the
board of works that in future
utility companies desiring to
make changes necessitating tear
ing up street paving must first
get permission Of the board.
Action followed wrecKing Of
newly resurfaced paving at Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
By United Press

By United Press
STUTTGART, Germany, June 10.
Eugene Bolz, member of the Cath
Ole party and former premier of
Wurttemburg, was arrested today
He was held on the basis of a
speech he made to a Christian So
cialist demonstration in Salisbury,
in which he urged Austrian Cath
olics to be more active and main
tain a share in the present govern
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

being sought by authori-
ties Of Marion and ad-
jacent counties, Earl
Clearinghouse, 10, Telre
Haute, died today at
city hospital from a