davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
" EXTENDS ITS
BOYS WORK

The boys department, Y. M.
C. A., summer activities schedule,
which starts Monday, June 26,
has been expanded a great deal
this year to take care of those
boys who will be unable to go to
summer camps as they have in
the past.
The physical staff, under the
direction of R. B. Morgan, boys
physical director, has outlined a
program of baseball, track and
field athletics, tennis instruction,
and swimming which holds some
thing of interest for every boy.
Throughout the summer, base
ball and track and field instruc-
ton will be held on the ellipse
athletic grounds four days a
week in addition to the regular
building classes. Tennis instruc-
ton for both beginners and those
who are more advinced, will be
held twice a week on Mondays
and Wednesdays.
In addition to the regular pro-
gram which is printed on the
enclosed pamphlet, a special in
struction class in swimming will
be given for boys under nine,
who, of course, are not old
enough to be members of the
Y, on Mondays and Wednesdays
at three o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
INDIANS STAR
IS H|LDEBRAND

It began to look as if Oral Hide
brand is this years pitching find.
though Yves F'errell is still star of
the team. They are beginning to
compare Cleveland's new ace with
Ferrell. Hildebrand has been
pitching better ball than Ferrell
this season. He has won ten
games and lost three, while Ferrell
has tackled up only seven.
Hildebrand is finding the Tigers
the club he can beat, having won
three of his ten games from the
Detroit team. He showed the
Tigers about as complete an
equipment of stuff as they had
seen this season.
With a fast ball Hildebrand has
managed to keep going. He has
extended his winning games right
into summer and that is a sure
test for a pitcher. Among his
hurting featS this season are a
one-hit game and two two-hit bat
ties.
Apparently Hildebrand is get
ting over his Wildness, for players
say the only weakness they have
discovered so far is his bad con-
troll. 1t will be interesting to note
whether Ferrell will be able to
head off his young teammate.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
BIRTHS

Edwin and Grace Speake, tr., boy.
Gerald and Susie Tavenner, boy.
William and Amy Brown, boy.
Louis and Betty Lee, girl.
William and Ellen Roche. girl.
Thomas and Agnes Hunt, girl.
John and Gladys Bowen, girl
Thomas and Frances Mitchell. boy.
James and Lena Lewis boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Newman, boy.
Edward and Ann Smith. girl.
Harry and May Webb, girl
Harry and Ruth Dixon, girl
James and Hida Jameson, girl.
Claud and Mary Harris, boy.
Stanly and Louise Jones, boy.
Ernest and Wilhelmina Foster. boy.
Richard and Mary Brown. boy.
Vernon and Catherine Dockery, boy
Vincent and Rebecca Powell, boy.
John and Bessie Day. girl.
Benny and Gladys Kirksay, girl.
William and Lillian Diggs, girl.
Bradford and Mildred Williams, girl.
John and Hattie GLADDEN., boy
Ernest and Catherine Williams, boy.
Frank and Louise Lynch. boy
Charlie and Martha Lawton, boy.
Edward and Naomi Green, boy
Charles and Mildred Howard. boy.
Dennie and Loretta Connor. girl
Alonzo and Margaret Carter, girl.
Roland and Maggie Griffin. girl.
Gainey and Carol Harris, girl
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
NO CH|F|GHTS,'
SAYS DEMPSEY

CHICAGO, June 22-Chicago
will not get the fight between
Max Baer and the winner of the
Carnera -Sharkey battle.
Jack Dempsey, promoter, here
to view the lightweight champion,
ship fight between Barney Ross
and Tony Canzoneri, made that
clear upon his arrival today.
"IllinOis has funny laws, you
know" said Dempsey. "An out
side promoter can't run a fight.
Then the State takes Is per
cent. If they don't want us
to fight here we certainly
won't"
With Dempsey was his protege,
Max Baer, and the latter's mana
ger, Ancil Hoffman. Baer is
scheduled to exhibit in st. Paul
tonight. He will go there by
plane.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
REDB|RDS SOCK
APPLE HARD

Although the st. Louis Cards
are feared by other National
League clubs mainly because of
their crack pitching staff, batting
has been their forte for the past
week. The Redbirds have lined
out 101 hits in their last six
starts, an average of II per game.
The Cards collected is hits yes
terday and outslugged Brooklyn,
Z to 5, after stalking the Dodgers
to five runs in the first inning.
The Giants held their slim lead
over st. Louis when Fred Fitz-
simmons, New York's stylish stout,
held them to three hits and won
a 3-to-1 decision over Pat Ma
lone. Frank O'Doul hit a homer
and figured in the scoring of all
New York'S runs. Only 28 bat
ters faced Fitzsimmons. The
Braves downed the Pirates twice,
6 to 5 and 5 to 3.
The Phils made it four straight
over Cincinnati, 10 to 8, scoring
four runs in the sixth inning and
six in the seventh. Knothe, third
sacker, obtained by the Quakers
from Boston, had a perfect day
at bat with four hits.
Hungry Lou Gehrig increased
his lead in the home run derby
by smacking No. II as the Yanks
trimmed the Browns, 5 to 3. A
double by Combs drove in the
winning runs in the thirteenth
inning. Van Alta and Moore
pitched for New York while
Satchelfoot Eddie Wells went
the route against his former
mates.
Yves Ferrell, of Cleveland, held
the Athletics to six hits and
beat them, II, to |, the Indians
nicking Earnshaw and Walberg
for IL hits. After being nosed
out 10 to 9, Detroit took tine
second game of twin bill from
the Red Sox, S to 3, with Firpo
Marberry pitching.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
WILLIAMS. ARTHUR J.-Passed
LUKE ]. KEARNEY

Requiem mass for Luke j.
Kearney, 68, retired business man,
who died Tuesday at his home, in
the first block K St. N. w., will
be said tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock in st. Aloysius Church.
Short services will be conducted,
prior to the mass, at his late resi-
dence. Interment will be in Holy
Rood Cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Kearney are two
sons, Luke, jr., and Frank Kear-
ney; a daughter, Mrs. Frank H.
Bates; a sister, Mary C. Kearney,
and two brothers, Frank P. and
Joseph M. Kearney.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

passed around in lawn tennis.
There is good reason for that
observation. The athletic Austria
Itan, who is sturdy counterpart
of what Little Bill Johnston was
at his best, conquered H. Ellis
worth Vines, jr.. two out of five
matches on the down under side
of the world when the Americans
were there last winter. He proved
the nemesis of Wilmer Allison,
beating the Texan no less than
five contests out of six.
These victories, not to mention
CraWford'S triumph over Henri
Cochet in the final of the recent
hard court championship in
France, place the Australians on
top. Opinion prevails right now
that Vines, Cochet and Crawford
represent the big three of the
world on the lawn tennis courts.
It's a toSS-up between the Amer
leans, French and Australians as
to which will carry off the honorS
of the year.
japanese Bow
The japanese giants fell before
him these last few days as this
master of Ale racket led the
Australians into the Davis Cup
final. Vincent Richards tells the
writer he looks for Crawford to
carry his team to a European zone
triumph.
It is no secret that Crawford
has gained a formidable position
on the European courts. His de-
feat of Cochet 8-6. 6-1, 6-3,
fairly rocked the Frenchmen.
Also he mastered Christian Bos-
Sus, who toppled over our own
Francis K. shields, 6-3, 6-3,
Ga, in the same tournament.
Right along it has been claimed
that Crawford was distinctly a
grass court player. However that
may be he has taken the measure
of the worlds greatest players in
the past few weeks by ridiculously
one-sided scores. Among the lot
are C. j. j. Robbins and V. G..
Kirby, of South Africa; R. Mkt
and Jiro Satoh, of Japan, not to
mention the great Gottlieb Won
Ruhrer, of Czechoslovakia. He is
riding at the top of the game
these days.
British Opinion
Coldly critical British observers
impart to the writer the opinion
that stalWart opposition will be
necessary to check Crawford.
Norman E. Brookes and Gerald
L. Patterson, who rule the game
in the Antipodes, believe this is
the swing OF the international
cycle for Australia to recapture
the Davis Cup.
The grand old man of the
courts, Brookes, pins his faith to
Crawford as probably the most
finished player to appear since
the time of Anthony F.. Wilding,
who stood with Brookes in 1907
the first time Australia won the
cup. That year the Australians
mastered the Americans and then
beat the British in the challenge
match at Wimbledon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

BELL, GERTRUDE-On Wednesday, June
2l, GERTRUDE BELL, beloved daugh-
ter of the late Frank and Mary smith
Geers @sSF25 Son itS Company @ 1fI$ Seventh street
Northwest. on Saturday. June. "A; 1888. ct
10 a. nj. Relatives and friends, are IN
Cited to, to attend lnterment Rock Creek
BLUMER. CORA - Passed away on
Wednesday June u, 1888. at Sibley
Memorial Hospital. CORA BLUMER. Re-
spS resting at the 1aors w w. GhsmRs G9
Funeral services will be held, on Friday
mOnnhE from TIE VINE W. W. chd@Ders s e Co. y so1thessi
, =. RELATIVES a9d friends oG are in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DAVIS. EARLINE F.-Passed away on
Tuesday Sqne SG 19g3A Fl Se Ss
loved daughter Of william and Florence
Davis Besides her father and mother,
she is also survived by one sister. Mrs.
Funeral services will be held from her
parents residence. 1743 L Street North;
east ;a,oo, on Phurs;day June 2% 1898 at
to attend. lnterment will follow in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
HERMANN, HENRY H.-Passed away
on wednesday. june 2i. 1883, at the
residence of his daughter Mrs. Victoria
M. Lemke, 3OO1 Charming St. N. E.,
HENRY H. HERMANN. the beloved
husband of the late Margarete ]. Herr
mann.
Funeral services will be held on Fri.
day. June %. 1888. at IL o'clock noon
from St; Mary's Reform Church. Silver
Interment will follow in Church Ceme-
terry.
Relatives and friends are Invtei to
attend.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Stephenson Breaks
Finger; To Be Out
Three Weeks

NEW YORK. June 22.-Riggs
"HossD Stephenson, clean up
hitter of the Chicago Cubs, was
en- route to Chicago today and
will be out of the game for
three weeks. The third finger
of his right hand was broken
when Glenn Spencer, of the
Giants, hit him with a pitched
ball Tuesday.
1t was believed the Cubs
would recall an outfielder from
their Los Angeles farm to re-
place him.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Prince and His Bride
Seek Dads Blessing

LAUSANNE, June 90 dN.SO.
The former Prince Of the Asturias
and his bride, the former Edel.
mira Sampedro. Of Cuba, will
honeymoon at Evian on the south
shore of Lake Leman, they an
nounced today. The former prince,
who renounced his royal rights
when he married, is now seeking
a reconciliation with his father,
former King Alfonso of Spain,
who opposed the marriage.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
COLLEGE BOYS
ENTER MOTOR
CONTESTS
By HARRY COSTELLO
Followers of college athletics in

BY HARRY COSTELLO
Followers of college athletics in
this section of the country are
under the impression that the
collegiate sports list is limited to
football. track and field, basket
ball, boxing, soccer. lacrosse,
fencing. rowing, baseball, wrestling
and golf.
However, such is not the case.
Yachting and motor boating are
also listed as intercollegiate sports,
and, in some sections, as inter-
scholastic sports.
Only recently large yachting
regatta was staged as an inter
collegiate competition. Speed
boats and sailing craft competed.
Now comes a combined inter-
collegiate and interScholaStic out
board motor regatta. 1t will be
held Saturday and Sunday, on
Lake Hopatcong, at Nolan's Point,
N. j.
81 Schools Enter
Everett Morris, secretary of the
association which has charge of
the event, announces that 10 col
lege and 20 schoolboy drivers will
compete. The regatta is known
as the Eastern Intercollegiate
OlGboard Championships.
j. is interesting to note that
the % college drivers represent
1S colleges and universities, while
the 20 schoolboy drivers represent
10 high and prep schools in Penn
Sylvania, New Jersey. New York,
Connecticut and Massachusetts,.
Yale University now holds the
intercollegiate team champion
ship and will defend her title
against University of PennSyl-
vania, Princeton and Columbia.
University of Michigan this year
has two entries, James Nunneley
and Bob Klintworth, both ex-
pert drivers and with wide expert
ence in the waters near Detroit.
A number of the better known
collegiate and scholastic drivers
spend their summers moving from
one regatta to another. Several
have indicated that they will
compete in Washington's own
Presidents Cup Regatta, in Sep
tember. They often compete in
open events and have proved
their merits as drivers in the
best competitions the country has
to offer.
Find Clean Snort.
The activities of the college
and school boys is not limited
to outboard motor races by any
means. Yale, Harvard an d
several other Eastern colleges
have turned out a number of re-
markable sailors, who sail their
own craft in noted competitions
off Long Island, Connecticut and
Massachusetts,. It is said that
the most exacting enterprise of
them all is a competition involv-
ing Sailboats.
Officers of the intercollegiate
association which handles these
boating competitions explain that
the number of contestants is
growing with leaps and bounds.
"The youngsters find the COM
petition clean and wholesome,
with much greater degree of
recreation and fun than other
collegiate and scholastic sports
which gradually have taken on
certain sordid aspects" explain
the officials.
This remark, while uttered with
no thought other than to explain,
appears to contain more than a
grain of truth and gives the
college sport world something to
think about.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Citizens to Seek
"AU Trails" Road

Inclusion of the proposed All
Trails Highway project, from
Washington through Maryland, in
the public works program of the
State, was projected at a meeting
of the Rockville Pike Citizens
Association last night. Petitions
to that effect are now being sent
through the Sixth Congressional
District, it was said,
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
DEATHS

Eiz. c. Hubbard. ST. 1913 E. Cap st.
Mary l: Hebb. 10, 1924 Potomac Av S. E.
Alf A. Salisbury, IS, U. S. S H. Hosp.
Hans C. Kunston, 81. Casualty Hosp.
Arthur Carr, SO, 5O53 Mass. Ave. ~ w
Julia f. Ryan, 48, Providence Hosp.
Mary Conner As. Gallinger Hosp.
NJ. E. Kennedy, "A. 4464 Greenwich Pky
Bessie G Campbell "a. EpiscouaI Hosp
Agnes Carnell mos. 2S23 18th st. N. E
Hezekiah Caldwell 53 Gallinger Hosp
Ella Farmer. AZ. Freedmen's Hosp.
Anna Davis. &C. Gallinger Hosp.
Theodore McDuffy. 35. Gallinger Hosp
Rose West. 80 GalIinger Hosp.
Fred Newell. %. Freedmen's Hosp.
Bessie Jackson, % Potomac River.
Infant of Jonas and Susie Moore.
day. Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
(Payable in Advanced
HaraId ONLY
Sunday Only
...ANSWER...
To Problem on Page :


The sheik, placing his
horse among the seventeen
horses, directed the eldest
son to take One-half of the
eighteen, or nine, the sec.
Ond son to take One-third of
the eighteen. or six and the
youngest son to take one
ninth of the eighteen or two.
Thus-since nine plus six
plus two is seventeen. the
horses were divided Satisfac.
tOriIy among the three sons
and the sheik removed his
own horse from the gather
ing and went on his way.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
MRS. MITCHELL WINS

Mrs. R. C. Mitchell, scoring 46,
won the low gross in the women's
weekly golf tournament at the
Beaver Dam Club yesterday. Low
net went to Mrs. j. E. Giebel
with 48. Other prizes went to
Mrs. D. E. Mattison and Mrs. Rex
Weaver.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Wrestling Results

At New York-Joe Savoldi,
Three Oaks, Mich, threw Roland
Kirchmeyer, Oklahoma; Paul
Beech, Brooklyn, tossed Jack
Russell, Oklahoma; Sol Slagel.
Germany, threw Benny GinSberg,
Chicago; Len Macaluso, East
Aurora, N. Y, drew with Mayes
McLain, Iowa City.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
In MemOriam

3 In MemOriam
FERGUSON. MINNIE B.-h sad but low
ing remembrance of my dear dsughter
GUSON. who departed this life four years
ago today. June %. 1929.
Our family circle has been broken.
link gone from our chain.
But though we're parted for a while,
We know we'll meet again.
Some day we hope to meet YOU.
Some day We know not when.
We shall meet in a better land
And never part again.
MOTHER. SISTERS.
BROTHER AND CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
YALE DOWNS HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June %.
Yale defeated Harvard, A. in
the second and deciding game of
the series before colorful alumni
day crowd here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
PHOENIX BOOKING

Phoenix A. C. wants games with
unlimited teams. Call Manager
Norris at Lincoln 5603-J.
RULE FOR PICK UP FROM
HERALD -
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
MRS. LUCY BURKE

The body of Mrs. Lucy Burke,
who died yesterday at the resi-
dence of her son, Arthur c. Burke,
Treasury Department employe, of
the 300 block Mckinley St.,
Cherrydale, Va, was entrained to-
day for Masontown, w. Va, where
funeral services and burial will
take place Saturday.
Mrs. Burke was the widow of
Frank P. Burke, of Washington,
and had made. her home in
Cherrydale for the past several
years.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

veTGE THs.Jay GE2RGE sG ass dr6FgEE 6EsE
VOGEL the beloved husband of Emma
M: Vogel; Besides his wife, he. is also
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 1917 West Virginia Avenue
N1o9PPtsheast 1oPs sao on Friday afternoon June 23
| friends are invited to attend Interment
| will follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
FIREMEN CHALLENGE

The Ballston Firemen challenge
the Ballston A. C. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
WARD. JOSEPH HARRY-Passed aw

WARD: JOSEPH HARRY-Fassed away
HARRY WARD, he beloved husband Of
E9lla Is a. A r., Ward: Ward: Remains resting at the
teenth and Chapin Streets Northwest,
day afternoon. June %. 1888. at ? 30
o'clock from the W W. Chambers Co. fu-
west. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment will follow i'll Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
WILLIAMS ARTHUR J.-Passed away.
suddenly: on Tuesday. June 20 1888,
Northeast the sts'u ARTHR fVEffeM WILiAMs rfee the
hetiGe6 beloved bhiusbai19d Of Annie F Williams
two children. one son. John. J, Williams. and
one daughter Mrs. Evelyn F CARPENTER;
afternoon. June % 1889. at . o'clock
from his late residence 1919 Fourteenth
Street Northeast: thence TO the Church of
Our Savior. 1915 Irving Street Northeast,
where, services will he held, at 2:3O
o'clock Relatives and friends are in
Eited to attend Interment will follow in
Rock Creek Cemetery
Services nv Chambers
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
WAal MINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
ERIE T. HARRISON

The funeral of Erie T. Harri-
son. ST, proprietor of a general
mercantile business at College
Park, Md, who died yesterday in
Garfield Hospital after a brief
illness, will be held at 9 a. m.
tomorrow morning at the Gasch
Sons funeral establishment,
Hyattsville, Md. Services will
follow at IL a. m. in All Faith
Episcopal Church at Charlotte
Hall, st. Mary's county. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
A native of Charlotte Hall, Mr..
Harrison first moved to College
Park more than 80 years ago. He
became executive clerk to Rich
ard Sylvester, president of the
Maryland Agriculture Collie
which is now the University of
Maryland.
Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. Har-
rison established a general mer-
camille business with his brother.
Writ Harrison.
Also surviving is anothe e r
brother, P. Stanley Harrison, of
Hughesville, Md, and a sister,
Mrs. T. K. Harrison, of West
minister, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

HeRN oR TG:sds9 ESsE June ~ 5 S her rs
dence. 1911 Rosedale Street Northeast,
ROSE LOUISE HORNIG. the beloved wife
of joseph A. Hornig. Besides her hus-
band. she is also survived by two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Juanita Seyfferth and Mrs.
Irma Sweeney
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence 1911 Rosedae Street North
east. on Thursday afternoon, June %,
1888 at . o'clock: thence to Nativity
Church Fourteenth Street and Massa-
chmsetts Avenue Southeast where services
will be held at $50 o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend Inter-
ment will follow in. Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

| suddenly. on Wednesday. June 81. 1888.
at, his residence. 900 Central Avenue. Capi-
t3l t3l F.iaIn FHeghts Nd GEORGE sc +. PoWELhh oh
! Remains resting at the w. w Chambers
| Co. Southeast Branch funeral parlors. 517
| Eleventh Street Southeast.
| Notice of funeral services and inter-
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
COL. FRANKLIN S. LE1sENRING

Full military services for Col.
Franklin S. Leisenring, 81. U.S.A"
retired, of Alban Towers, 300
block Massachusetts Ave. N. w.,
who died yesterday, will be con-
Quoted Saturday at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Colonel Leisenring entered the
Army as a private in the Span
ish-American War and was COM
missioned in the Infantry in 1899.
Disability caused his retirement
in 1926.
Surviving are his widow and
two sons, Edwin A. and John l..
Leisenring, both of the United
States Army, now stationed in
Washington, and his mother, who
lives in Tucson, Ariz.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Educational
Private instruction

AUTO INSTRUCTION. reliable white man
Instruction to workers before and after o.,
flee hrs permits procured. Noel EN-. 1o'O
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
MRS. MARY A. KECK

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Keck, a resident of Washing
ton for more than As years, and
the widow of David w. Keck, for
merly an employe of the Treas
ury Department, will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church. The Rev. Sam
uel T. Nichols will officiate, as
sisted by the Rev. Charles H.
Butler. Interment will follow in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Keck died Tuesday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles G. Dougherty, 1900 block
Kansas Ave. N. w. She is sur.
vived by five other children, Viii,
liam K. Keck, Mrs. Martin Holden
and Mrs. Chester R. Smith, all of
Washington, and Samuel S. and
Paul B. Keck, of Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

n P CHANDLER SON CO
Complete line of beer equipment and r
taurant supplies l210N Y Ave DT -:
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

PRIVATE marty driving to Atlantic City.
leaving Friday and returning SUNDAY.
accommodations for 4; $3.50 round trip.
Call North 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Kindness Pays
Contractors Bread Cast
on Water Comes Back
Well Buttered.

DEADWOOD, S. D., Jan. 81
~ The bread which Harry Por-
ter, contractor. figuratively cast
upon the waters has come back
to him with a very thick layer of
butter.
Porter acquired an abandoned
store in the town of Lead. He
had no particular use for it, and
no particular reason for wanting
it removed.
He decided to raze it, however,
for no other reason than that the
job would give employment to
some men he knew who needed
work.
Assisting with the razing work,
Porter, Thursday, tore away a
board and uncovered an old tin
can. He opened the can. 1t con-
tanned eighty pounds of placer
gold, worth from s11. 900 to S15, 900.
1t was believed the fortune had
been hidden there by an old pros
pector years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
KIDNAPPING TALE IS
PROBED BY POLICE
Robbed of S85, City Man
Tells Officers.

Detectives today were investigst-
ing account of a kidnapping and rob-
berry reported by George Ryan, 1885
South Talbot street, in which he
reported being robbed of S85.
Bound hand and foot in his own
car, Ryan was left on road about
one-half mile west of Road 81 at
the county line. and only succeeded
in freeing himself early this morn
ing. he said.
The alleged kidnapping occurred at
about 9 Thursday night, when Ryan
said he was accosted by three men
as he was entering his automobile,
parked on Court street east of
Pennsylvania street.
Two of the men entered his car
and the third followed in the BAN
dts automobile. Reaching the Sc
cluded country spot, Ryan was
robbed, after which the men drove
away in their car. he said.