davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-11
REV. R, P, SCHEARRER
TO CONTINUE SERIES
Sermon at Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church to Be on "Bap-
tism of Jesus"

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor OF the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church. will
continue tomorrow the Lenten series OF
sermons started last Sunday. At the
IL o'clock service he will preach on the
Baptism of Jesus" the second sermon
in the series of Studies in the Life OF
Christ" At the o'clock service he will
preach on the theme AN Oriental
Wedding" the second sermon in the
series Light From the Ancient East"
The annual meeting of the Church
School will be held Tuesday evening,
with John NJ Sylvester presiding. Elec-
ton Of officers will be held. The an
nual meeting Of the Women's Missionary
Society will be held Wednesday at IL
o'clock. Mrs Clarence A. Reed will
lead the worship period, Mrs Duncan
Stuart will speak and luncheon will be
served with Miss Agnes Carleton as
chairman.
The third session of the School Of
Missions will be held Wednesday eve
ming. Milton Seaman will speak on
Living Issues in China"
The Light Bearers will meet Friday
afternoon. Section B of the communi-
cants' class will meet Friday evening,
and the Boy Scouts, Troop 80, will also
meet Friday evening. The girls choix
will rehearse Saturday morning and the
boys of the Senior Young Peoples de-
partments meet for basket ball Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
COMMUNION SERVICE
PLANNED TOMORROW
DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney to
Preach on I'VE Would See
Jesus"

I'VE Would See Jesus" will be the
subject Of the communion service TO-
morrow morning by Dr. Albert Joseph
Mccartney at the Covenant First
Presbyterian Church
DR.. Mccartney will continue Thurs
day evening with his series Of Bible
studies from the Book Of Acts under
the general caption. How the Christian
Church Got Its Start" The special
study for this Thursday night will be
the 18th chapter Of The Acts-"The
Gospel Preached to the Athenians."
The Covenant Evening Missionary So
ciety will meet Wednes day evening at
the home of Mrs. William H. Wagner,
81 Drummond avenue Chevy Chase.
The Society CT the Covenant will meet
Wednesday at II am. in the chapel.
The speaker will be Miss Evelyn Pierce
a Seneca Indian.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
VISIONS TO BE TOPIC
OF REV. E. C. BERRY
Pastor Of Francis Asbury n. E.
Announces Themes for To-
morrow.

Rev. E. c. Beery, pastor Of Francis
Asbury M e. Church South, announces
the following sermon subjects for to-
morrow: II am, Visions; pm, I'm
der New Management" The evening
service will be preceded by an organ
recital by Allen H. Watson, commencing
at TAO pm.
Circle No. Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will meet March IS at
2 pm, with Mrs. A. c. Jordan, l703
Irving street.
The p. w. JefYries Bible Glass will
hold business and social meeting at
the church, Tuesday at 8 pm.
DR.. Herbert Ramsay, who was for
many years a medical missionary to
China, will continue the discussion of
the book, Christ and the Coming King
DOM" on Thursday at pm, at the
prayer meeting by speaking on the sub
ject. Christ and the Ministry Of Heal
ing"
The Young Peoples Department will
have charge Of the meeting at Central
Union Mission March 18 at pm. ,a
Evening star., 1933-03-11
REV. H. w. BURGAN PLANS
two SERMONS TOMORROW
"Ceaseless THANKSGIVING" Chosen
for Evening Subject at Ham
line Methodist Church.

Services will be conducted at Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
at II am. and 7:45 pm. In the morn
ing the minister, Rev. H. w. Burgan,
will preach on "Out Bithynias" and at
night on "Ceaseless Thanksgivings"
At recent membership meeting,
Harry c. James was elected delegate
to represent this church at the lay
conference, to be held in Baltimore in
June. Burton J. Howard was elected
reserve delegate.
The Girl Scouts will meet Thursday
at $3.50 pm. and the Boy Scouts at
7:30 pm. Friday. The devotional
service will be held Thursday night in
charge of the minister The services
this week and during the following
weeks until Easter will be Of Lenten
character
Evening star., 1933-03-11
|SEDGW|CK SPEAKS
At Church SERVICE
Young People in Charge at
First Congregational
in Evening.

Cr. Allen A. Stockdale. minister at
the First Congregational Church,, will
preach tomorrow morning on 1.-THE
Power of the Cross" The evening sefv-
ice at 8 pm. will be in charge Of the
Young Peoples Society. Paul J. Sedg-
wick will speak on Youth Looks
Around Him." and members Of the So
ciety will form special chorus. The
choir. under the direction of Mrs. Ruby
Smith Stahl, will sing at the morning
service. Members Of the Young Peo-
pies Society will be hosts at the
Friendship hour following the evening
service.
The midweek supper and meeting
will be held Thursday evening. DR..
Stockdale will lead the meeting, and
the subject will be Can Things Nor
ally Wrong Be Economically Right?"
Beginning tomorrow evening, DR..
Stockdale will conduct a Lenten COM
munion class for young people. The
class meets at $50 pm. in the study
and will continue until Easter.
The Working Band meets Monday at
Young Women's Club will Join in the
meeting of the Women's Society Tues
day evening. The Mems Bowling
League meets Tuesday evening at the
Recreation Alleys.
The Women's Society will meet Tues
day evening Dinner will be served at
o'clock and will be followed by pro-
gram. Music will be provided by Mrs.
Stahl and a male quartet from the
choir. The Young Women's Club will
present a short entertainment entitled
Grow Old Along With Me"
The Board of DeaconesSeS will meet
at the home of Mrs. E. j. Duties, 2412
Twelfth street northeast, at 2:30
o'clock Thursday. A st. Patrick's
pound party will be given by the wom-
ans Bible class March IT., at 8 PM,
in the church parlors.
DR.. Stockdale will give the third lee
ture in his Lenten series Wednesday, at
l1:l5 am. at the Washington Hotel
His subject March Is will be An At
tractive Personality"
Evening star., 1933-03-11
WILL TALK ON GENESIS

Rev. Andrew R. Bird, minister OF
the Church of the Pilgrims on the
parkway at Twenty-second and +
streets, will preach on Sunday morn.
ing at IL o'clock on The Glory Of
the Average Man. At the evening
service at 7:45 O'Clock, he will preach
on The Peace of God, the Garrison OF
the Soul"
Meetings Of the circles Of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary will be held Monday and
Tuesday afternoons. On Thursday
night the minister will begin series
of Practical Studies of the Books OF
the Bible" with study of the book
Of Genesis
Evening star., 1933-03-11
SERIES WILL CONTINUE
DR.. Snyder to Give Second Message
for Lenten Period.

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning the pastor, DR.. Henry
w. Snyder, will deliver the second In
his Lenten series OF sermons on Bible
stones. the subject being "Precepts-
Obedience" Mr.. Eugene Dahl will be
guest soloist In the evening, the SER
mon will be on the disciple Matthew.
Publican and Preacher"
The Mems Club will hold special
devotional service Wednesday evening.
in which number of the members will
participate. The pastor also will deliver
a short address.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
WILL DISCUSS TRAGEDIES
Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel to Begin
Series of Talks.

Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel, pastor OF
Christ Lutheran Church, will begin q
series of sermons on Spiritual
Tragedies Of Life" On Sunday morn
ing he will speak on The Tragedy OF
Relaxation: March 10, The Tragedy
of Procrastination" March 26, The
tragedy of Apostacy" and April 2
THE Tragedy of Proximity Tomorrow
morning at 1o:l5 o'clock, there will be
a celebration of the sacrament OF the
altar.
A special series OF Lenten services
are being held Thursday evenings
Next Thursday the address will be on
Groups Around the Cross
Evening star., 1933-03-11
BISHOP TO PREACH
Confirmation to Be Administered
at st. Margaret's.

at st. Margaret's.
Bishop James E. Freeman will preach
and administer the rite of confirmation
tomorrow at st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church at II o'clock At 6 o'clock the
young peoples meeting Of the parish
will have supper. followed by program
of music. with DR.. Anderson, tenor, as
soloist
Tuesdays during Lent luncheon will
be served in the parish house at
o'clock, followed by sewing for the Red
Cross. Thursday evening in the parish
house Miss Clara W. McKeow. current
events lecturer for the Washington Club,
will give her personal experiences in
Russia last Summer.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
MARKS LORDS SUPPER
Wesley M. E. Congregation Also to
Hear Brief Sermon.

The Lords Supper will be celebrated
at Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow at IL o'clock. A brief intro
ductory sermon on The Accessible
Son" will be given by the pastor, Dr.
J. Phelps Hand
DR.. H. Wilson Burgan will be the
speaker at the Lenten Meditation Serv-
ice in the church parlor at 1880 We'd
nesday. The pastor will preside at the
service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
PORKERS SHOW
STEADY RANCE
AT CITY YARDS
Beef Steers and HeiferS
Strong to Quarter
Higher.

Hogs we're steady this morning
at the city yards. prices showing
no change, from Mondays average.
The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, sold
for 1895 to S4 Weighs of 300
pounds up brought $685. to $3.50;
100 to 100 pounds, s3.45 to 1885
Receipts were estimated at 1900.
Holdovers were 1855.
In the cattle market beef steers
and heifers were strong to 25 cents
higher. Cows held firm. Receipts
we're 1900. Vealers were weak to
a half dollar lower. Most sales were
made at S. down, top, $3.50. Calf
receipts we're TOO.
Sheep were undeveloped. Bulk of
sales late Monday were made at
S5.25 to $3.50. Receipts today we're
800.
Mondays steady trading range
continued in hogs at Chicago with
practically all classes unchanged at
the previous average. The bulk Of
good to choice porkers, scaling from
100 to $50 pounds, was bid in at
$500 to 81, while weights around
270 pounds sold at $3.50. Few bids
on heavier weights ranged to $3.50.
Receipts were estimated at $4,000,
including 5000 direct; holdovers,
1000. Cattle receipts $500; calves,
1000; market strong. Sheep receipts
were $4,000; market strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Chicago Primary Receipts

May l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
REAL ESTATE
SALES DISPLAY
BETTER TREND
Investment Buyer Again in
Evidence; Variety Is
Feature.

Sixteen real estate sales involving
a total consideration of approx
mately SIS 900 were reported today
by H. E Berry. manager of the
Union Trust Company real estate
department.
For the first time in months, the
investment buyer is in evidence"
Berry said The most promising
aspects Of the last thirty days real
estate transactions were the
diversified types Of real estate which
changed hands.
We find people buying property
for their particular needs are much
interested in the fact there is
general variety in real estate deals"
Industrial Site Sold
Sales negotiated for the depart
tment by Murray w Huse included
an industrial site. 1Oe-foot
residence frontage on North Me-
ridian street. and a brick veneer
home.
B. F. Claypool, Of the department,
sold an English type brick veneer
A4OlAAG d0 4US 0UCh4A4Sl4dIli QllNC W
o. c. Haug.
Berry reported two sales by H. z.
Rodden, one a seven-room residence
at 2914 Carson avenue, to William
Carson. and the other a five-room
bungalow, 1912 Brookside, to Mrs.
Mary HiSSong.
Business Property LEASED
Sales by Walter NJ. Evans. an
other representative of the depart
ment, included residential property
at 1882 Montcalm street. to Rosa
Stodghill; 807 South Westbrook
street, to Charles Adair; 278 North
Addison street, to George Mathis:
five-room modern bungalow, 1924
East Tenth street, to Grant R.
Darcy; five-room cottage, 954 North
Rochester street, to John J. Bow
man, and three small properties in
Warren Terrace, an addition to East
Fourteenth street, near Shadeland
road. to Edward and Alma Over
beck, r. w. and A NJ. Lescher, and
| to Wayne c. Glover.
Evans also represented the COM
pany in leasing of property at st.
Clair and Delaware streets to
GaSeteria Inc, involving $4,000
rental, through the F. c. Tucker
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
MARRIAGE Licenses

Robert v. Jones. 81. of r. r. 2. Box
598-W. serVlceman. and Elizabeth N Bisell
10. Of 81 North Dearborn street steno-
grapher.
Walter F. Krinhop. 20. of 1905 Standard
street; carpenter. and Lillian R. King. 20
Lester Sayors. %, of 1882 South Senate
avenue, fireman. and Pauline Simpson 90
of 1910 Harrison street
DR.. Hamilton Row, 80, of r. r. IT. Box
81. physician, and Elizabeth Lockard, 81
of 1415 North Delaware street
John A: White, SO. Trevlac. Ind, la
borer. and Bertha Blume. SIS, of 1913 South
Donald s., Foreman, "a. .Urbana. Ill.
student. and Jean L. Adrian. 81. the
Harry B. Robbins, "a. of 2425 North
Adams street, farmer. and .Retat Pear
Walter. 10. of 1888 North Dearborn
R. R. Weeks, 25 Toledo. O.. salesman
and Alta Barbara Burroughs. %. of 12t
East Vermont street.
Donald Gillette. 81, Dayton O.. farmer
and Opal Marie Himebaugh. 81. the Wash
' John ohm Robert Davis. 81. of 1928 Calhoun
street. laborer. and Tilda Jane Capps 80
of 1928 Calhoun street.
Harry M. Richardson. 81. of 1912 Ring
Shelby, 18, of 7Ol Sanders street.
Marvel Jesse Smith 25. of 2417 Wheeler
street. machinist. and Halle Jane Chester
81, of $40 North Alabama street. glove
Leo Magendanz. %. Of R. R; 4. Box $50
gardener. and Emma Finn "a, II. H. T.
Box 81, stenographer. ,s
Elmer E. Thomas, So. Greenfield sales,
man, and Florence E. Thomas, a. OF
1925 North Leland avenue. houseworker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, May 2.-Proft- tax
ing reduced prices of issues on the
New York Exchange fractions to
more than a point at a relatively
quiet opening today.
The American dollar f1rmed up in
relation TO all European currencies.
Cotton futures declined so cents
bale at the opening.
Selling orders accumulated in
moderate volume overnight follow
ing the late reaction on the Stock
Exchange Monday. Initial blocks of
1000 to 5000 shares contrasted with
those ranging to $4,000 shares in
the preceding session.
American Telephone lost is, to
SO, on the first sale while United
States Steel dropped nearly point
to 465s. The latter opened on a
block of 5000 shares.
Western Union dropped to 35, off
3; American Smelling %, off l;
Auburn Auto 441a, off /; Union Car
bide 1914, off ~; International
Harvester 1924, off q; Du Pont 521a,
off IL, and Bethlehem Steel 2434
off q.
During early trading the trend
continued downward in many of the
leading issues. Steel common ap-
preached 46, while American Tele-
phone held around the opening
level. Rails ruled steady after a
T.. Ia
Pennsylvania, an exception to the
trend, f1rmed up fractionally to 21A
Trading increased as the session
progressed. However, heavy pres
sure was absent in all sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

Next-What is the lowest tenn
perature ever officially recorded
in the United States?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
GRAINS DIP ON
PROFIT-TAKINC,
WEATHER NEWS
Wheat Ignores Strong
Trend at Liverpool; Corn
Moves OFF.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, May 2.-Wheat dipped
Il to q cent as the Board of Trade
opened today, carrying the other
grains off fractionallly with it, De-
spite the strength abroad, the weak
ness in stocks, rains and further
profit taking tended to weaken the
market. Support was slow ana
cautious.
Gables were firm on the steadi-
ness in Argentine offerings. Corn
was unchanged to z cent lower in
slow trade, but oats was I'M
changed to 4 cent higher Rye vas
u cent lower. Provisions were about
steady.
Liverpool was stronger than due
as sterling gradually worked upward
toward the 81 mark At mid-after-
noon the English market was I'M
changed to a cent higher
Deliveries Of corn on May con-
tracts were heavier than expected
Monday, but they passed into strong
hands and the nearby month re-
gained its strength. The market has
firm undertone.
Oats is trailing the other grains
with the tone mostly firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
New York
Stocks

CBy Abbott. Hoppin & Co.. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Union Wage Scales Among
Those Least Hit by
Slump.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Wages
have dropped more severely in this
depression than in the slump Of 1920
except in the noncompetitive indus
tries, public utilities and strongly
unionized industries, the national
bureau Of economic research dis
closed today
DR.. Leo Wolman, who has COM
pleted a study Of wages for the
bureau, draws the following conclu-
sions from figures tabulated by the
United States bureau Of labor sta
tistics and the national industrial
conference board.
Exceed Pre-War Rates
TN nearly all cases the major por-
ton of the wage decline in mining
and manufacturing industries took
place in 1882; the drop in 1880 and
1881, and particularly in the earlier
year, was not substantial.
Rates of wages in all industries
as measured by hourly earnings
we're, by the close of 1882, far in
excess of the pre-war rates, the ex-
cess running from so per cent tc
well over 100 per cent.
In all industries, the average
conceal wide Emergencies in pre-
vailing weekly and hourly earnings
between different parts of the coun-
try, and among single industries
and in the rates of decline in
wages"
Utilities Least Hit
Wolman'S figures show that aver
age per capita weekly earnings have
declined at the following rates be-
tween 1929 and 1882 Manufactur-
ing, 1876 per cent; bituminous coal
44.9 per cent; anthracite coal, 1876
per cent; metalliferous mining, 38.I
per cent; public utilities, 3.3 pei
cent; trade, retail and wholesale
1876 per cent; Class I railroads, 1873
| per cent.
Figuring that the annual average
cost of living has declined % per
cent since 1929, DR.. Wolmans fig
ures show that real weekly earnings
have declined 14.9 per cent in man
ufacturing; 29.4 per cent in metal
llferous mining; increased 81 per
cent in anthracite coal; declined 20.
per cent in bituminous coal; in
creased "a per cent in public utili-
ties; increased 12.1 per cent in
trade, and increased ST per cent in
Glass I railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Living Cost Drop Offsets
Cuts in Some Industries
The City
in Brief

WEDNESDAY EVENTS
Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia
Lions Club, luncheon, Washington.
SEVERN.
American Legion. Twelfth district.
luncheon, Board of Trade.
League for the Hard of Hearing. 5:S0
D. m, Stokes building
Foundrymen'S Association. dinner, $3.50
.. m, Washington.
Major r. w. Schroeder, in charge
of Chicago's municipal airport, was
in indianapolis Monday in connec-
ton with national air races to be
held in Chicago early in July.
"Hardini, the escape wizard" will
give an exhibition at 10 Wednesday
night at the Dine and Dance, 1902
Rockville road, escaping from a
straitjacket, handouts, and a mail
bag.
A. c. Oliver Jr., chaplain at Fit.
Harrison, will be the speaker at the
luncheon Thursday of the Advertis-
ing Club at the Columbia Club.
rate reductions will be discussed by
Paul c. Wetter, Indianapolis Fed
Grafton of Community Civic Clubs,
tonight at meeting of the North Side
Federation of Clubs at Rauh
Memorial library.
Plans for Memorial day exercises
will be made at the meeting of the
General Memorial Association
Thursday night at 612 North I'LL
nois street. All member organiza-
tons are asked to send representa-
tives.
Glenn A. Black, state archeOlOgist
Of the Indiana Historical Associ-
alton, will speak before members of
the Butler luncheon club next Mon
day noon at the Columbia Club.
DIR. Rufus M. Jones, Haverford
college, Haverford, Pa, will speak
on Mystical Religion" in a series
of three lectures Thursday and Fri
day before students of the college
Of religion of Butler university.
Two Negroes obtained SIS and a
watch Monday night when they
robbed Elmer Crawley, street car
operator, while the car was at Co
lumbia and Roosevelt avenues.
Edward ]. Donahue, 20, of GIG
Highland avenue, has confessed, &C
cording to detectives that he took
an automatic pistol and 81 Sunday
from the lunchroom of Charles
HaSse, $40 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
Indianapolis Cash Grain
May l.


The bids for. car lots of grain at the
q b shipping point. basis Ala New
WhesataFirm; No. red. So roc No. 2
red, $50 Soc No. 2 hard, 67@68c
Confirm; No. white. $40 33c; No. d
white. 3l@32c; No. 3yellow. 306 3lc; No. 4
yellow SOc No. mixed, 29q soc: No.
,Oats.oFirm; No 2 white. 211a q 22c; No. 3
white 20l202112c.
Hay If. o. b. country points taking 2S1ac
or less rates to Cincinnati or LOUISVILLE
No. ! timothy. S5.50G6: No. Q timothy. SIS
Inspections
Wheat-,No. 2 req. 4 cars; No. 3 red. 1
car. Total, cars.
Corn-No. white. 8 cars: No. 3 white,
II cars; No: white, 9 cars: No. / yellow.
! car; No. yellow. 20 cars; No. 8 yellow,
81 cars; No. yellow. % cars; No. vel
low, cars; No. 6 yellow. l car; sample
yellow, l car; No. 2 mixed. / car: No. 8
mixed 3 cars; No. mixed. cars: No. s
mixed. car: Total, 125 cars.
Oats-No. white. 80 cars; No. white.
II cars; No. 4 white. cars. Total. 50 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02

A. c. Oliver Jr., chaplain at Fl.
Harrison, will be the speaker at the
luncheon Thursday of the Advertis-
ing Club at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
GOLF TOURNEY STARTS
"Skip-a- Hole" Benefit Event Under
Way at Pleasant Run.

"Shp-a-hole" golf tournament,
proceeds of which will create fund
to buy milk for undernourished
children, is under way today at the
Pleasant Run course.
City employees are sponsoring the
tournament.
The milk fund will be placed in
charge of DR.. Herman G.. Morgan,
city health board secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
BUTLER'S CLASS DAY
COMMITTEES NAMED
Exercises June 10 to Be Part of
Alumni Celebration.

Committees for the 1888 Glass
day exercises of the Butler uni
versity senior class June 10 have
been announced by Ralph Moore,
senior class president. They in
clude:
Play-Myles Sweeney, chairman;
Jean Underwood, Virginia Goodwin
and George Marshall.
History-Robert Walker, chair
man; William Hoffman, Marjorie
Lyle and Evelyn McDermit.
Willingness PoStma, chairman;
Ruth Marie Price, Geraldine Kuntz
and Norman Singleton.
Play-Myles Sweenye, chairman;
Mrs. Henry Unger, Mary Harvey,
William Layton and Gwendoyn
Schort.
Glass day exercises this year will
be part of the Alumni day celebra-
ton for the first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-02
New York Bank Stocks
BY Abbott. Hoppin g. Co.
Mory
GIRL SHOT: ACCIDENTAL
Bullet Passes Through Hand When
She Lifts Weapon While Cleaning.

Bullet from a .38 caliber revolver
passed through the left hand Of
Miss Polly Eads, 10, of 1901 Nc
Kinley street, Monday afternoon.
Police, who took her to city hos
pital, were told that the revolver
was discharged accidentally when
she lifted it from the drawer Of
dresser at her home while clean
ing.