davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howard Lilliston
Jr., of Alban, Georgia, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter, Lynn Nell. The young
ladies' grandmother was formerly
Miss Nell Dasey of this town and is
a great-granddaugh of Mrs. Rob
ert w. Dasey of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Lockwood
were visitors to Philadelphia and
New York this week.
]. Artus Murray, so, who has been
quite i'll for some time, died Friday
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Peter
G. Long. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon at the Rox-
anna M. E. Church and were con-
Quoted by Rev. F. X. McCorkle,
burial was in that cemetery. Mr..
Murray was a son of the late James
G. Murray and Muncy Inch Murray
and was born near Roxanna. Be-
sides Mrs. Long he is survived by
one brother, James X. Murray of
Philadelphia.
Miss Alma Seel Of Greenwood,
DEL, is visiting Miss Ruth Watson.
IHey are CldSSHdLeb dC WOHleu .
College, Newark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Hudson
and their daughter, Mrs. John A.
Tingle are visitors to the Century
of Progress at Chicago.
The storm of last week did not do
any damage here. There was not
much wind but there was a heavy
fall of rain.
News was received here of the
death last week in Elizabeth City,
N. c., of Mrs. Lizzie Derrickson,
wife of Frank Derrickson.. They
were well known here as this was
formerly their home. Before her
marriage she was Miss Blades, of
Bishopville, Md. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Derrickson was buried
in Elizabeth City.
A horse was killed Sunday after
noon on the state highway near
Omar, when it was struck by Harry
Williams automobile. The horse
was being driven by the owner, Bill
Helm, colored. 1t is understood
that Helm drove in front of the car
which was damaged.
The home of Miss Lizzie Robinson
has been improved by having a new
roof put on it.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22

and feeding hay and grain of good
quality.
The State Board of Agriculture is
in constant communication with au-
thorities of other states and the
United States Department of Agri-
culture at Washington, and any au-
thentic methods for the control or
eradication of this disease will be
Immediately made available to the
farmers of this state.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22

tain Bridge, leaving New York City
and that bridge affords a wonderful
view.
There are large bniocular glasses
There are large binocular glasses
on the bridge for use of tourists for
sightseeing, but it was raining hard
when we crossed so we did not get
out of the car.
"It has been very cool at Roches-
ter; last Wednesday it was 46 de-
grees above, but now is slightly
warmer"
Rochester, Sept. 18th, 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-22
Home Education

Issued by the National Street
New York City These articles appearing weekly columns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
GUARDED SWIM
POOLS BACKED
Strong Support Is Given to
Movement Started by
The Times.

Establishment of guarded swim
ming places in Marion county
streams is meeting with strong sup
port, according to Miss Julia Lam
ders. county safety director.
The Times cooperating with
Sheriff Charles Sumner and the city
recreation department. opened two
swimming places outside the city,
and the municipal beach at Twenty
sixth street prior to June Is, regular
opening date for city pools. due to
unseasonably high temperatures.
Since then the sheriff and Miss
Landers have succeeded in opening
third place in Eagle creek at Nc
Carly street. Ernest Akers. owner
OF the property. serves as custodian,
and volunteer life guards are Will
liam Wylie, William Watson and
Benny Bowermaster.
The two places outside of the city
first opened are at the Millersville
bridge over Fall creek and Mulberry
beach on Eagle creek, south of West
Tenth street.
Miss Landers and Mrs. Maxis
Maxwell, Washington township
trustee, have worked together to i'm
prove conditions at the Millersville
bridge place. The trustee has pro-
vided four made work" men to
serve as life guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
MARRIAGE Licenses

Charles Bloom. 81. of $40 North Tenn
pie avenue. mailer. and Elizabeth Uebele.
q. of 826 North Tacoma avenue. house,
work.
Newton Morris Crenshaw. 81. Evansville,
IND. barber. and Ann Doris Black. 81.
Lincoln Hotel. housework.
Ralph Thomas Snider. 81. U. 8. S. -Des
troit. engineer. and Anna Louise How'd, 10
Of ool North Pennsylvania street. apart
ment g. homework
Herschel Paul Lane. 20. of 914 Parker
Inc Collier. 10. of el7 Eugene street. house,
Raymond A. Price. 81. Of 44ls East
Michigan street. baker. and Sylvia Rosa :
lind Stader. 20. of 4414 East Michigan
George F. Allen. 20. of r. R /. Box 1872,
gardener. and Clara B. Morris. 20. of 1894
Olive street. housework.
James S. Palmer Jr.. IS. Indianapolis
salesman, and Geneva BRYANT. ~. of 308
South Holmes avenue. homework.
Deb Kirsch. 49, Vincennes. Ind, trucker
and Mary E. Schlatter. 1409 Spann ave.
Rov Hart. 81. of 1T North Noble street.
truck driver. and Eunice Eaton II OF
63l = Lockerbie street homework.
Stanley Cole Farley. 81. of 1850 Hoyt
avenue. farmer. and Mary Lucille Burtee.
Paul G. Coder g. of 1l0l Central ave-
Mckinney. 10. of l112 Central avenue.
homework
Robert Bruce Florence. %. Of 1929 Ar
row avenue. mechanic. and Ruth Emma
kerkhof %. of 254l South PENNSYLVANIA
street. h0uSeWork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
FILM PICTURES
LONDON FARLEY
King George Is Shown as
tIe Addresses Delegates
at Conference.

Dramatic scenes in London as
King George attends the opening
Of the world monetary and eco
romic conference and addresses the
delegates, are to be seen in the
current issue of The Indianapolis
Times-Universal Newsreel. Graham
McNamee, noted radio announcer
and the screens talking reporter.
describes this and other outstanding
events in the reel in graphic
fashion.
Other news events reported by
McNamee include striking scenes
aboard the sooner Amberjack II,
as members of the crew of the ia
nous racing fishing schooner Ger
trude L. Thebaud visit President
Roosevelt in Gloucester harbor, and
thrilling views at the Fl. Wayne
speedway, with daring auto drivers
narrowly averting disastrous crashes.
TheaterS showing The Times
Universal reel in Indianapolis are
the Alamo, Garfield, Rivoli, Howard.
Roosevelt, Tacoma and Earring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Births
BOYS

kenneth and Sada Grouse, 1905 Olney.
Snerman ana Grace Hawkins. St. Win.
Emil and Cleona Butler. St. vincent's
Roland and Amzel Lambert. st. vincent's
John and Lorraine schwert. st. vincent,s
hospital. .
George and EsteIe Mason. St. vincens's
, Albert and Alma Holman. st. vincenes
bo Chester and Thelma schuman. Methodist
4, George p and Eleanore Dickinson. Metho.
pital NAs'Houlst moss
bd Marion and Jane Daugherty. Methodiss
p Edward and Doran Cook 44s s6,,h
:, Phil Phillip and Mary Bayt 1925 North War.
Morris and Bessie Gvinn. 1874 t,o,..
Elyis and Norma Endsiey.. sss E add99vey'
cGit!aqqro and Opal Williams, e22 North
p Guy and Martha oalIamore. s4s west
Cos. Joseph and Ruth Smith, 24oo West Nc.
oral and Pauline Lawrence. 1851 North
Girls
Morton and Mildred Geiger. St. vim
cents hospital
Arthur and Evelyn rreeter. Methodist
Maurice and Blanche Abernathy.
Methodist hospital -
Carl and Regina Reifeis, Methodist hos
Isaac and Anna Morris. s0s South
Illinois
Drewie and Sarah Mari. 4ls West En-
pire.
Roosevelt and Opal Stone. ssl South
Missouri
David and Ruth Scots. 53s North Key
stone.
IVY and Dorothy Logsdon 1924 East
Southern
Joe and Louise Bel. 1856 South Keystone.
Eliza and Mary Kennedy 1888 Eugene.
Frank and Lillian Freeland. 43o South
Christian.
Luke and Helen George. 1895 Eastern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Bill Dyer, City Marble
Champ, Stages Comeback

the st. Paul area in the third two
game set, Billy lost the first game
by a Z to s score. but came back to
win the final game by the same
score.
Billy, in playing the final game
Of the morning, against Bonnie Apa
OF the west side, Chicago, the
leader, lost the first game. 7 to g.
only to come back and win the
final, Z to 4.
Starting today's schedule, Billy
lost his first two games to the lead
er by scores of to and to 6.
Leaders in other Mondays post
rponed games at the close of play:
Western league, Gordon Goulden,
Peoria, six won and two lost; east
ern, Clarence Rosser, south side,
Chicago, seven and one; northwest
ern, Clarence Rosser, south side,
ern league, John Tenuta, Kenosha,
renee Ennis, Evansville, seven and
one; southern, Bobbie Minton,
Louisville, six and two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
u. S. AFFAIRS IN
GOOD HANDS AT
LONDON ARLEY
Delegates Realistic Ideas
Make U. S. Unlikely to
Fare Badly.

| By Scripps-H oioGrd Newspaper AUidnc
I WASHINGTON, June 81. - Il
view of the hardboiled attitude o
the American delegation to tn,
London economic conference, thu
experience which two of Presiden
Roosevelt's chief advisers had at tn,
Versailles conference is significant
and prophetic.
They may be said to have set the
pattern for the realistic attitude
which the Presidents spokesmer
now are assuming in the face o.
foreign pressure.
Adolph A. Berle, who is an impor.
tant figure in the se-called "brair
trust" was an economic and polit-
ical adviser to the American dele
cation at Paris, although only %
years old and just five years out OF
Harvard.
He sat in on the meetings where
territory was parceled out after the
manner Of Metternich in Vienna 10C
years ago. He saw racial. political
and economic realities forgotten and
disregarded in the victors' lust for
power.
Instead of hanging on in the hope
OF making the best of it, as did
Woodrow Wilson and others. young
Berle quit in protest. He now feels
that all the dire predictions he
voiced then have come true, to the
undoing of the peoples, politicians
and nations involved. His one am
oitlon now is to rewrite the treaty
nearer to decency's desire.
Another who could not stand the
decisions at Paris is William c.
Bullitt, now at London as an adviser
10 MeSsrs. Hull, Cox, Couzens ct al
Bill" hard-boiled newspaper
man, dropped the whole thing and
returned to this country in disgust.
The same goings-on which had
angered Berle, aroused him.
But he did not want to have it
said that he had disrupted the work
OF the conference. SO he sought
hiding at fishing camp in north
ern Maine when the late Senator
Lodge and the senate foreign rela-
lions committee sought to subpoena
him.
Hard Boiled Delegates
But they finally found him. and
brought him before the committee as
a witness. He told in graphic
language the inside story of Paris.
and supplemented his testimony
with documentary evidence.
1t has often been said that his
story really blocked senate ratifi-
cation of the League of Nations
covenant. 1t was with arguments
cleaned from Bullitt's lips that the
'lrreconcilables" blew up American
assent to league membership.
With Bullitt on the London scene,
and with Mr.. Berle observing from
here, it does not seem likely that
the Americans will fare badly in
any agreements finally negotiated.
Moreover, the delegation itself has
Oh it two hard-boiled business men
in the persons of Senator James
Couzens of Michigan and Ralph
Morrison of Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

robatic act which has class. The
patterns are well formed and several
are startling. Jerome Mann i'm
personates stage and radio players
such as Ed Wynn CHS best one)
Chevalier, Ben Bernie and others
Basil Hobbs, the singing usher, is
back again with another number
with the orchestra. He shows much
improvement this week.
Seed and London, with Miss
Roberts, have poor material. The
singing voices Of the men are Just
not there. Be your own judge OF
this act. I have my idea.
The Carla Torney girls have sew
eral good numbers. AS usual, the
costumes are beautiful. Al Belasco
is the master of ceremonies. He is
on the stage all the time. He has
a good personality and his material
has punch to it. He makes a
terrible mistake telling three stories
of mighty bad taste and one espe-
cially (the girl in the hospitaD
should be killed forever.
The movie is Emergency Call"
with Bill Boyd and Wynne Gibson.
Now at the Lyric.
The Civic Theater tonight at $50
o'clock opens its summer stock sea-
son at the Playhouse, Nineteenth
and Alabama streets, with Ladies
and Hussars."
Other theaters today offer: 81
Cover the Water Front" at the Pal
ace; THE Working Man." at the
Circle; Il Loved You Wednesday,
at the Apollo; burlesque at the
Colonial; Pleasure Cruise" at the
Mecca; Parole Girl" at the Bel
mont, and State Trooper" at the
Talbot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Mighty Mite
Tiny Woman Routs Gang
of Bandits, Who Fell
250-Pound Man.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 27.-Three
~ bandits entered Mrs. Wanda
Turks bakery and demanded her
money.
Mrs. Wanda, who weighs less
than 100 pounds, told the bandits
to get out" and when they
moved too slowly to suit her, she
pushed one of them into the
street.
A short time later, three ban
dts of similar description entered
Louis Ladmirault's market. Lad
mirault, who is six feet, three
inches tall and weighs $50 pounds,
was told to crawl into a tiny
washroom.
Il can't get in there; I'm too
big" pleaded Ladmirault.
The bandits then knocked him
out, crammed him into the room,
took $500 from the safe and left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Work? Insult!
Ephraim Highly InsuIted
Over Charge of Steal
ing Park Bench.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 27.-Shortly
~ after an artists club COM
planned that some of its park
benches were missing, police found
Ephraim O'Toole seated on a sim
liar bench a block away, reading
an old newspaper to group of hobo
friends.
When the police accused Eph-
RAIN of having moved the bench.
he said it was an insult.
Yesterday" he exclaimed,
three people offered me work.
Now you insinuate that I carried
a heavy bench a block just to sit
on it. I could stand being Of
fered work, but to be accused of
it is too much. When, please,
does the next freight leave Chi
cago?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
indianapolis Lad Makes Up
for Nervous Start at
Chicago Tourney.
BY FLOYD BAKER
Times School Page Editor

SOLDIERS FIELD, CHICAGO.
June 27-Coming from behind to
win the final game of Mondays
postponed matches, Billy Dyer, In
annapolis city marble champion.
gained second place for the one
days action in the central league
of the western divisional play in the
national tournament.
Billy started out nervously in his
first game against Billy Herbst of
the Fit. Wayne area. but gained two
decisions over him. In play against
Leslie Dillman, Kokomo, who was
forced to play left handed, because
OF a dislocated right thumb. Billy
won two more games.
Playing Howard Van Voorhis of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

my man. So today, I move him
most seriously into my own private
Hall Of Fame with other notables
that I like. And my Hall isn't so
crowded either. This is my four
teenth entry in twenty years. Here
is a musical comedian who lands on
the stage in hokum attire. He is
even chewing gum. He admits he is
going to play tune good and rot
ten. He says, IF you don't think
this is going to be rotten, just wait"
The xylophone about falls to pieces
and the sticks land all over the
stage. Hokum? Yes, but comedy
hokum dressed up in human man
ner backed with expert Snowman
ship. And when he really starts to
play-well he just stops the show.
And you will agree with me that
LAMBERT is deserving of the COW
erless umbrella from my Hall of
Fame.
Prosper and Merit have an ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Radio Dial Twisters

TUESDAY
IDS P. M
KYW (l02o)-Russell Glaves
band.
8 P. M
KYW (1020)-Globe Trotter
CHS - Paige's orchestra
Guest Stars.
WBBM t77O)-Gene and
Charlie.
NBC-"Lives at Stake" tc
WEAF.
WGN C720)-Big Lacquer,
and Bushers.
NBC - Musical Memories
Edgar Guest to WIZ.
-S:15 P. M
KYW G02o)-Bavarian En-.
semble.
WBBM (770)-Gerun's or.
cheStra.
WGN (72O)-McCoy's Music
Box.
$50 P. M
WBBM (77O)-The Morse
NBC.Nat'l Radio Forum to
WEAF.
NBC-Miss Lila to WIZ.
WMLAQ (67o)-Meeker's or
WsM (65O)--Lasses and
Honey.
-8:45 P. M
CBS-Light Opera Gems.
WBBM (770) - Ted Lewis
and orchestra.
WENR (870)-Weems or
chestra.
WON (72O)-Dances of the
Nations.
3 PM
KD C5aAtr. (s8o)-Petti's Or
KYW CiO2W-Fishers or
chestra.
lWGN (720)-Bridge Club;
Dream Ship.
NBC-Amos m Andy to
WSM. WDAF. WMAQ,
WENR.
-9:15 p. M
WENR (S7O)-Sports; Bes-
tors orchestra.
lCBS-Charles Garlic, tenor
NBC-Poet Prince to WIZ.
lWMAQ (67O)-Dan and Syl-
via.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

&c p. M
KYw (1O2O)-Lopez orches
ira.
CHS Mary Eastman. so
prano.
WBBM (77o)-Quartet.
NBC-Sanderson, Crumit
Shilkret's orchestra t.
wGN C72O)-cole's orches
NBC-Crime Club to WIZ.
WIS (870i-Sports; Roger
orchestra.
-6:15 P. M
KYW 1O20)-Talk.
CBS-The Magic Voice.
WBBM f770D-Sport review.
WIS l87O)-College Inn or
chestra.
$50 P. M
KYW 1O20)-Three Spasms
CBS-Kate Smith.
WBBM (770l - Dra m a
Count of Monte Cristo. )
NBC-Dr. Bundesen to WIZ
NBC1Wayne King and or
chestra to WEAF.
-6:i5 p. M
XIV (1O2O)-Three Strings
CBS-Lyman orchestra anC
Irving kaufman.
WBBM (77O)-Ted Lewis or
chesUa.
NB9,C;.7Floyd Gibbons tt
- p. M
CBS-Wayfaring Men.
WBBM (770)-Harris' Revue
Arnheim'S orchestra.
NBS-Ben Bernie and or.
cheStra TO WEAF.
WGN t720)-Sheasbv's or.
chestra.
NBCLGladys swarthout anc
orchestra to WIZ.
It's p. M
CBS-Piano Team.
WGN (720)-Agnew's or
CneStra.
-1:30 P. M
KYW (l02O)-Fisher's or
chestra.
CBS-Nino Martini and Co
lumbla Symphony.
NBC-Ed. Wynn and banC
to WEAF.
WBBM (770)-Grier's or
chestra; Harris Revue.
NBC-Goldman band t
WIZ.
WGN (720)-Hiph Spot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
ARI..K
a DAY
0Y BRUCE cATTON

A NEW kind of farthest north
Il in detective fiction seems to be
provided by "A Case for Mr.. Paul
Savoy" by Jackson Gregory (scrib-
ners; so.
Mr.. Savoy, a wealthy amateur
student of crime, remarks that
clews really get in a detectives way
The more clews there are, the hard
er murder is to solve.
So fate proceeds to drop in his
lap murder in which there are nc
clews whatever-and our Mr.. Sa
voy solves it by pure reasoning.
The clewless murder is discovered
when some one flags a nighthawk
taxicab in the small hours at San
Francisco pier and finds that the
back seat contains a murdered man
stark naked and quite unidentifi-
able.
Eleven days pass and the mans
name remains unknown. The police
have a corpse-and not one solitary
fact to go on.
30, as say, Mr.. savoy steps IN
and straightens things out. The
book is immensely ingenious, as you
can imagine. Unfortunately, it fails
to be very convincing. how
ever, we can't have everything.
Hanging Waters" by Keith West
putnam; So, also is something new
in detective fiction. Here we have
youthful Chinese who leaves his
mothers farm to go and live with
an uncle in one of China's treaty
ports, and who stumbles into a MUIR
der in his uncle's house.
The story, perhaps, doesn't really
as detective story at all;
but whatever it is it is pleasantly
told, and it provides good enter
tainment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
BABY UNHURT IN CRASH
Child Hurled From Truck in Coli
sion With Auto.

Flung violently from truck in
a collision Monday night. William
Handlon, 4 months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Handlon, 1406 De-
Loss street, escaped injury.
William was hurled cut of his
fathers truck when it collided with
a car driven by Herbert A. Lee, 1909
Prospect street. Police arrested Lee
and Oakley Holden, 919 West
Twenty-ninth street, on drunken
ness charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Deaths

Catherine Leonard 2e. 525I Burgess pull
monary tuberculosis.
Albert Carr Havn SO. s3e East Thirty
sixth chronic ercephalitis.
Edwin Clifford Ball A. 4ls North Ches-
ter. chronic myocarditis.
Melinda Huechtker 75 1910 East
Georgia arterio-sclerosis
Johanne Romberg "a. 3423 East Ninth,
exophthalmic goitre.
Alma Nathan, 80 city hospital general
perltonitis.
Florence Caroline Neafus. So $40 North
Oakland. cerebral thrombosis.
Hanson Lewis. To- Riley hospital. en-
doca rditis.
James Wilson Perry, 90. sl1 East Sixty.
third, chronic nephritiS-
William z. Miner. IS. Methodist hos
pital uremla.
Harry W. Argadine. S. 2osi North Aus
dubon road. cerebral hemorrhage.
John .Difel. SIS. Roosevelt hotel. ehrusie
myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
BUDGET BATTLE
FACING MAYOR
Drastic Cuts Looming for
City Health and Park
Boards.

Balancing of the budget will be
the task before Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan and other city officials
when they go Into conference at 4
this afternoon.
Departments whose appropria-
lions are expected to be reduced
most sharply are the health board,
$4,000, and the park board, $67, 500.
Due to drastic reductions made in
January, some departments have
balances in their funds and will go
into the new fiscal year, to begin
Saturday, in good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

comic. For a long
time, 1 thought 1
would never be
able to make this
mental award. The
fact is, LAMBERT
has been a run
ner-up for this
honor for several
seasons, but on
seeing this man
mix ordinary no.
KUN in a delight
full manner with
the genius Of a
great xylophone
player, I knew
hat I.amherti Was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

800 NBC (WJz)-Crime Club. Part I.
$50 NBC (wEAF)-Wayne King and
his orchestra.
NBC (WJZ) - Adventures in
Health-Dr. Bundeson.
TOO Columbia-Wayfaring Men.
NBC. (WEAF) Ben Bernies or
cheStra.
NBC (WJz)-Goldman band con-
cert.
=. 7:S0 MIC (wEAF)-Ed Wynn and
band.
Columbia-Nino Martini and Co.
lumbia symphony.
800 NBC. (WEAF)-" Lives at Stake,
(Sketch).
NBC lWJZ)-MusicaI Memories
with Edgar Guest. 'i'O- -''
Columbia-California melodies.
s:45 columbia-Light opera gems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
ERROR IN LODGE STORY
Veritas Chapter to Be Host to Royal
Arch Association

Through error, it was announced
Monday that Prather Council.
Royal Arch Masons, would be host
at $50 tonight to the Marion Coun-
ty Royal Chapter Association at
Forty-Second street and College
avenue.
The host will be Veritas chapter,
at 1Wenty-second street and Roose-
velt avenue. Dinner will be served at
$50, followed by exemplifcation of
the most excellent master degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
B00ZER FOR REPEAL;
SPENDS $50 IN DRIVE
Listed Among 800 Contributors to
Bipartisan Repeal Campaign.


Among the 500 persons listed as
contributing to the $S,553.75 spent
by the Marion County bipartisan
Repeal Committee in the wet-dry
election campaign is A. w. Boozer,
$50.
Larger among the many dona-
tons the committee received were
from Arthur L. Gilliom, former at
torney-general; w. R. Adams, j.
H. Tribe and Thomas j. Doyle,
5000; j. j. McDaniels, $21O; John
H. Rau, Fred ORoark, Robert r.
Hare and Henry L. Dithmer, $3.50:
Frank E. Mckinney, $500, and Leo
c. Mcnamara, $500.
Sheriff Charles L. Summer gave
500, and Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
van $40
The united Marion county dry
forces spent $1,149 20 and the Indi-
ana Anti-Saloon League listed ex-.
penditures of $3,39133. Larger
Marion county dry contributors were
Edgar H. Evans and Charles j,
Lynn, 5000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
Bandit Clerk
Serves Customers While
Pals Rob Grocery
of $3.50.

By United Press
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, June 27.
~ "A bandit waited on GUS
toners in a grocery store here
Monday while accomplices robbed
the cash drawer of $3.50.
One of the bandits stood guard
over employees in rear room, an
other took care of the trade, while
the other was taking the money.