davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
wEDNEsoAY-DECEMBER e-1s3s
EN1MoNs Arthur o. and Mary. 9. u.47;

EMMoNs, Arthur o. and Mary, 9, s1,47;
S2SNHafn S6SNE5T osS5si:ns sSsi. e Il; '14T !! T.
PEARSON, VIM. W. and Rachel a. s7.23.
Sl.47; 81 s145; %. S1.s3.
o'NEIL, Jeanette, 30, $1.45.
LEE, AGelbert W. W., 50, sI.47; 81, si,47; IS.
ySEEEASp. E55SsnS n. Mary C., g. ~; 49, 'l47
BRowNs9Hj s94SASE G5aTs; Sok&H s2; '1;t7' "a s1as
HsA3 sa35; ?sS T. s2ss E g. T. s37S siS2 O. sass o.
TURNER, Lloyd r., 10, $2:e2; II, $2.42.
JOHNSON Margaret r., 27. sl.oe; 49,
MCCARTHY, csths5iRs a2s, E, c; syos q. s1O.se.
NoFTHEPGEY Of I'll F. = albert IOe' a. 'l9'ol; s.
DE LAsHM1TT, Miss Rebekah Letter. 10.
$500; H. soI2inE sI572; r. sI5a i572.
RyEE1Y, EdvsTd sSo6SE 6l u: Slsg Size; 10, s1oo.
CLARK. clyde H. 20, S249; 30, s2.74.
FUCHS, Ruth and Margaret stunke. 4e.
SANFORD. Frank M. and Opal M. SO.
FUCHS: IS Ruth an and Margaret stunke, TO.
Wv H. so SQUARE s151
FRASER, Jas. S. and Eva H., 9. 1910.
ER5ER FgRkH gssteE 5ss s. A. H. - ssss s?q! T. s2ss
s''42; 16' sa;a3i soGARE E. ST. i596'
PRICE sss7 sEnest St. s5d s574 Catherine w. B.
HAUtGaRf'' Jack "a Robert and cecelie, 12.
SIPS; 13!,, $1e5; 4, $l;93;
WINFREs, e E. Mary j. 49, $28.37; 49, s3.35;
HoRNER, En- firman R. and Maurice Joyce,
18. $13.o6: 10, $1.83; 20, $1.81; 81. S1.7S.
F6hSEE; F61TNnERs 8 81 REz7T$ II y5'iS' TRusT CORP
cRAMER ENDA Jane, 81 H. $1S5; SD s2 ~ s1S5s sG 80.
RETTsTATr. Wendell P. and Edna G., "a,
RPlE5AilI;EE, Pl5 Alice O., 3s, s3o.5s; .,o,.
PRICE &c s15o Ernest 4s kataerne sl eo w. A. $685.
RE4F5 Afs R %sndsl sG2 i1l1 Z and Edna g.
BALLARD, Jas. L., l. sl.72; 2. l.72; ,,
SQUARE 6153
EEAAEERATTA. EAERATTA.. 5sm, REmin5ck% Sc s172. i s1T'
FAUST. Jennie. HAt II, 81 56; r. e s2.s5; 49,
BELL. Robert H, IA, s1e5; Is, STA; 1s.
sI5iTHsoN, JOS A. and Emma M. IT.
PEARSON, VIM. W: and Rachel, 10, s2.1o;
e. e. $149; s1t2; ?l 25 s45 VS. 22 sa4la 49, sl47
oESN $2ssF; EST 81 81 a4d s947 Rose E. 2s sl47;
PEARSON, Turner A. and Annie NJ, 32
$22: SO: 49, $1.47.
PEARSON, VIM. W. w and Rachel, 81, $1.47;
80, $1.47; 80, S1.47; 40, S1.47.
THRIFT LAND CO., INC, THE. AZ, $147
ELGIN Richard E. so, $1.58; 81, $143
BAe5LARp; y "a Jas; l., 81. $172; SO, $1.99; 54
DESSNIsoN SUSIE NJ and sn;T1; VIM. A., So
ELG1N, Richard F. 60, s25.47
Hi: Hi: : III slt5 s. sz77;: s; Si:fs77 Z
HAMILTON. Ray W, 9. S147.
BELL. Robert H, 12. $1.47; 13, S1.47.
FAUST. John, II: Sl.47
FAUST, Jennie, 35, 1929.
TAYLOR, Elizabeth B., As. s1,97; Al,
EDWARDS, Mary J.. so, $50.
SQUARE 6155
LARATTA, Salvatore and Lucia Negro, 2,
NORRIS, Katherine R.. 4. s1.8s.
BALLARD. James L., 5, s1.83; 6, $1.93;
H. $l83; II. $1.03; 13. s1.83; IA. s1.s3;
hMHEEEs hAEE3RB 5s 5snfS'' s t. 49, 5s i1ss
O'NEIL, Jeanette, 26, SIP.
sEEBoLD, william A., 27, $152; %,
FAUST, Jennie, 80, s1.47; 80, s1.47.
BALLARD, James L., 81, $1.47: 35, STAT;
36, SI,47; 81. S1.47; SO, $1.47.
66R3MNs0N. b SGGI1 on ,of Glare 80, $147.
RP0WTNG0N
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

TERHT. Marion W. and Alice NJ. ~.
SffFFY i4sB}Ssli seRssl T. ana az ''Sisi S2si. Mar,
naS8RAE; p SSssnaasl J.. 80. s'' s4 "a.
bSSEffEEE5 bSSEffE5oR Raul Anna and = Mae and S I'll fisa 1899
1ENKILEY. Samuel j.. 81. ss.ss; 80,
O'0'' SQUARE 5787
slf5h5 sls75h 5i. s35l94! 54qels 81 s45S5: g. si5. 4
oaEEHEMf a5HESSfoS RAPHE55T 7S5: SagsSH {Easss:. sS9
- SQUARE 57ss
kSEp T. 6! pG1Sfnz snd Mabel BEL Sersins 9. sl417.
GlL59WAY, Robert p H. iSSs'13 sao7
zBSaMs HUNS Essftis smith &C. oei{Eu9f2 is T.
EE yaItsr FavPong snf 1 GaT5Ots snd Grace &C. s. 49,
EsS4 sS9?n so sns :elSS ARn1 so5 F. 'Gf
- 81; Sos' s55 80; sos, S7.1o; 8io, s7Ss:
ST. sii, s"z0' SQUARE s7gs s,,- .,,.
swgAANNsE; IVA sEo Ghas. I6. Arthur and MOntrula Eliz'
PTpkET%g Hass5ag;yS as5 X. o, and ,Edmonia c.. II.
MIELTAMs. John and Mamie. IT. s2os.6s.
QUEEN; Thomas F. and Mary A. 2s.
,ar.,w-rv SQUARE 57so
tHRE chares saPuei p. sol. a 81 ~ IS. S. 10
WATTs Wmii H; and Annie Ann n 1902. so2. s45ss.
kookE. koRoHkxE Efl5iaR Eiia r.. 81 si2s sCs l1Ss isG7S
sTAI I4 C1ztoa s1g ssos1 a8f 8f5 EaFPh sIFP14 j. al'
EaRT65NE}YPh EaT5 }Phn william Hill A. W ssS1s snd Florence
DEIN.KSLEY. Samuel j.. 22. :25.46; 20.
N SrriI22SSS;re SriI22SSS;r r,Lu,4. xou ,,,. eoo e,e1o
Ho1' souARE 57S2
ANDERS' Harry E. and Bessie E., 1885,
YLsAs5aEETY; ssa Edward M. and Isabelle M
&iSsoS' Atwell B. and ophena. s41.
-. SQUARE 5793 ,,
1I44ASH9EERTY. 1I4ASH9EE EERT Carl W. and Mary T" 1So'
BSfSSxSGt5E' xG5' 95s MsrEs5st' sGf 1ss, ssl2.4s.
SoPER' Minnis' ME l.: 81, s2Is1; s4s, s22.7s.
EgrrER, 1i@}is$551 s$1SEF 4: s. s73S :ss5: :. s4ss;
sgg4EER: sgEEEs Nff5Gp Hilisn r. II: IT, $685. sSs2s
Johnson Euae51 sSGARE Ri =; 54si i41.S1.
kGFIER: Marion @ F. F. a. q, io; $1.so; IS, IS sI.2ot @
%, $1.2o; Of. 1920.
VEA6CE, Joseph j., 81, SID.
eLANEY, VIM. E. 46. S2.15.
SQUARE $500
NAYh0R' 0a'hsG51f SQUARE e. 3so; $685. s'4''''
MEAD. Alice A., $50, S4.71.
CK1TAs1; Mary E., 8o4, S11e.67.
HAAIMACK, Clyde and Gertrude, sS9, $74.
BARRETT, Charles H. H. and Agnes, s8s,
S34.5o.
0ENENBERG. Jacob and Gussie. 9. $92.2l.
COUSINS, Lovely Anna, 2l9 S626.
YOUNG, Amanda E. and William C., 800,
eEpsIe; Phineas NJ; so2; s4.24; 1903, s4.a4.
COUSINS, Lovely Ann. 8o7, S51.o1.
BLOUNT, Chauncey NJ. and Annie M, 80.
Dyson; Walter c. and Rosa s., $50,
osTERMAN4 I Herman L., 9Is' S4123.
DYSON; Walter C. and Rosa s., s52.
RocR%ooD. Catherine. s55, so.e1.
OSTERMAN, Herman L., $50, 1912; S61,
DYSON. Walter c. and Rosa S., s65, 81. 90.
SQUARE 1904
DARLING, Gordon B. and Bessie E., ITO.
FoLsoN, Warren and Annie H., 1874.
SQUARE 5so5
S4cAUL!FtE, John w. ana Mary M 226,
SQUARE 58o6
0EYAN, Mary c. 24o, S64.47; 241, $64.4s;
242, $64.48; 243, s64.48
XRASER, Jas. S., 245, $3781.
TAuST, John, 248 S4617.
STEWART, Lorenzo T. 24e, s34.51; 3o3,
SQUARE 5sos
SPENCER, Joseph H. and Rosa, so, S15.76.
LEE, Thomas H. and Mamie, SO. S2.31.
MOORE, John A. 54 So 90.
BLANKS, Susan, SIS, $138.
6fpERWooD. William H. So, s1.3s; SO,
COX. Laura, co. $3.50
ASHTON, Rev. Charles B. rs, $685.
WALLACE, Mary E. and Henrietta c., rs,
SQUARE 5000
The Washington times., 1933-12-06


BAEEARD BAENER James James F. T. IS s. sS1 slS 7s ss1
&, III: =, s1@.sI; s. 7s, sl,6l; 50, si:Si;;
PHELPS Hardy Hardison. 6. s1.a3; T.
5aESREHsagHn Hg5Pf 9! g. s. and Ii Gbs's'ns s3 ls
FRASER, J. s, II, $1.sa
SAE$6EAP SAT$6Rb mi Mis- Il RgSh 81 siss + s115
zEAEfR }'i brSssj %' Il siss g. 4;
FAUST, Jennie. 46. $1a3.
FAUST. John, A. $1.83.
zA6tARR zEddANEEE }is dsusssppe Ii ST. S5G S. s.
EE9yF BE6yFs ,:ssie 5Ss i, s. 1s5 s547 81 'a1o:
TAsa5 4s Sn " s. 3sn5 Ess5:S g. &
E$1TfES E$RSffEEiH5D6 ,5s RutR, T. 81 g. s}}S s}ss
L9wDENi ~ e sd Bartholomew Graves 81 s1.8a;
T3RK;5 TiTi 81 Fink iabS g g9: i5s s5so, ,,s,
GARRIIGGEsi ca HaGralamqposSs ~ 52 s1.6S.
j1AfN6s ER4SGs' Jss JAS: s. lis i15, 5lS5 s. 10
cHR5sTENsEN, 5Rd Carl o. and Christine
FRASER Jas. So89RE s g9R s11s s1s7
s5Gfff: sTMPfER. " FFhos: F E., ~ 2. $i54.
FAA654R9 FA65 5ohn 1aS s. l. s1ss '7? l. s1sa s. '1a'
seHtAE seH6hzR, SaTi SaT 3, 500; 70 70, s2os
RUTHERFORD. VIM. and Emma H.. IL,
KGcaAN, Andy. -, 1885,
BALLARD. Jas. M, 16, $40; II. $1.74;
HEHRY. 5Si T. j. j. s., %, $1.e7.
B4ffARP s1s4 Is, '5i si97 J. 25' sl97 2S sl'7; IT,
BALLARD. Jas. j. 80 $I;97; 81, s1.97;
BHffLARp. Jas. L.. So 38, s161; 80. $751;;
SEaRAf2RSTE dSo sSh4 l. Il d flSil ISL a. $751;
BERA3 5as SsAGs' la S. s. 'is4 s1s! 81 q :s9
GARDNER. Fred So. 1892.
SQUARE 615S
FAUST, Jennie, /, $215.
SUMPTER, Jas. Hardee. a. $1o2; 5, $1.o3.
THE WAsENA CORPORATION, INC, 8,
BALLARD, Jas. L.. II. $1.72; IL. s1.7s; IA.
FAUST, John, IS, s1.eO; Is. $1s5.
BAI1ARD D. Jas. as L l. 49, sl9s 20 s1s7
BALLARD, Jas. l., 81, s1.s7; 50. s1s1
80, $1.97; 40, $1:97; Al, $1:97.
HEM, August G. H., as, sI.e7; At, $l.s7.
BRINKLEY, Robert A., 48, $1e7.
BALLARD, Jas. A.. SO, 1877; 81, $1e2;
So, SO; So, $1.79; 81, s1.72; Sc. $1.5s.
FRASER Jas. S. and Eva, So, $1,43; SO,
BALLARD, Jas. l., go, $1.77.
WILSON. Cecil D., 81, $1.61.
FRASER. Jas. S., SO, $1.61.
SQUARE 615e
MARKS, Joe, l, $2.49.
FTA5RR = 81 : Jas s. s s. and Eva H. g. 'aOl; g.
GARDNER, Fred, 10, s1.7o.
FRASER, ]. s., IS, $1.6l.
BALLARD, Jas. L., 35, 1924.
MccABE, VIM. o. and Virginia, 81, 1925;
FOSTER, Jas. D, Al, s1e7.
McCABE, VIM. o., 43, So OIL; A. $2.o1.
McCABE, VIM. G. and Virginia. 70, $2.4s;
FAUST, John, IA, $1.so.
SCOTT. Ben F., 79, $40.
MccABE, VIM. o. and Virginia, 81. $2.47.
McCABE, VIM. O. and Virginia, 80. 1913;
86, S2:56; 81, $2o1; 90, $2.o1.
BALLARD. Jas. L., SO, $2.o1.
IDUcK, William, 100 $2,49.
YOURING, Joseph, 1o1, STA.
SHAW, Eugene A. 102, sta.
SQUARE 616o
RUTHERFORD, VIM. and Emma, l, S2.69.
MccABE. e VIM. c. and James NJ Tunnel
RUTHERFoRD, VIM and Emma. ;. s1.36.
McCABE, VIM, 4, $I;36; 5; $l:36; :.
Fraser. RE EVA Eva II. S'? T. 81 Sc 49, - 80
McCABE. VIM. o. and Virginia, q. s2.47.
ELLEDGE, Rachel F., 81. s.. 49:; 80, $2.35.
FAUST, John, 46, &1.5S; ~, 1923. 80
SQUARE 6l62
McGARE VIM q 1. 20 II: 2. 81 IA.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

SI2O tAttE S6ZS
T1LBURTT, Ella: %, SIS SO ~
DfcK, Adalne, 9, $215
DANIEL, Travis, IA, S138.
FRASER, j. S., "a, S17O.
FRASER, Eva H., 35, S1.7o
HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCE CO.,
INC, 36, $1.70.
R9oN. Norman E, 81, s1.7o; 80, s1.7o.
SQUARE 1925
EDWARDS, Mary J., 4, sails; S. sails.
CQLEN, Rebecca Frances. s, $780,
SQUARE 1927
FRASER, James S., II, S134.
QuEENAN, Horaxe R., IL, $11.41.
HAWKINS, Owens Washington and
Mamie V. Hawkins, 18, S11.19; 10, $1.5s.
CARL, Kate A., %, $1.58.
FAUST, Manuel "a. $1121.
SQUARE 1929
PARKER, sallie NJ, /, $o.73; 2, SOe1 3,
&1.11; 4, $1.34.
JOHNSON, Albert, 6. soe5; 7, s6.s5.
SQUARE $500
EEAsER, James s.. l, $1.4s; 2, $1.34:
GSEEN. Andrew, 4. $1.s4; 5, s1.s4; 6,
S1.34; H. $134; 10, $134; 13, $1.34;
TAYLOR, c. B., II, $134.
Green, Andrew, 1s, $1.34; 10, $134
COOK, Emma, %, $o.91; 29. So91; 80,
SQUARE 1892
FFtASER, Eva H., 5, $1.34.
FAUST. Jennie, s, $l.34.
THORNTON, GPrge, 9, Sl.34; 10, S1.34.
WENTWORTH, Albert. "a. S1.34
NcCAEIsTER, Katie B., May Idells Badly
en6 Marguerite E. Badly, IS, S134,
NdccAAIsTER. Katie B., May Idella and
1atguerite Z. Badly. SO, $io94.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

- SQUARE o8U9
VOTES: sylvan, I, SLIT; 8. s1.s6; 9,
MOORE, Priscilla. II. $210.
S2lo; is, So. 10; Is. s.. 10; II So 10;
g. s. $219 l9 e. e. $219 0 e. e. 19
a. $210; g: r. S210; r. 3d. s21o; 29' s21o;
dRO-AMERICAN. REALTY CO.. 30.
s2.10: SO: $2Io; 81. $2.lo; 35. $2.62.
4RoWN. Elmer and Eva, IS. S1.70.
PIERCE, Rosa, B.. so. STA, 76.
9GAYLOR. William D. and Mary M. 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
DEFEND UNIONS
IN COAL FIELDS
Representatives of Labor
and Industry Flay OBJ
StruCtion Tactics

(Other Details. Pare One. Section Two)
By Tnifsd Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O.-The re-
covery drive, moving swiftly along
many fronts, received impetus today
when representatives of both indus
try and organized labor at the
bituminous coal code hearing joined
in severe denunciation of obstruc-
zionist tactics and "cut-throat COM
petition"
Frank E. Taplin. railroad and Goa
magnate. spoke for industry and
John l.. Lewis. veteran president OF
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, for organized labor at the hear
ing.
Taplin defended mine unioniza.
ton and Lewis warned that disaster
would result if the industry did no.
show more cooperation.
I'D rather deal with unions thar
with cut-throat coal operators.
shouted Taplin. criticising the stane
of Charles O'Neill. who has refused
I 10 withdraw company union pro.
visions of the code proposed by tn,
Northern Coal Control Association
Taplin and Lewis appeared at the
second day of NRA hearings on the
conflicting codes of fair competi.
ton for coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Flee DEATH!
Mother in Hiding With
Baby After Poison Is
Found in Milk.

CEEKING TO thwart the activi-
~ ties of persons who have
threatened and attempted to
poison her l6-months-old son, Mrs.
Claude Marsh. 1860 West Twenty
sixth street, Today was in hiding
at the home of relatives.
Mrs. Marsh and her son, Claude
Robert, left the family home late
Wednesday. after a test OF milk.
intended for the child. showed
that it contained wood alcohol.
The attempt to poison the child
followed receipt Tuesday after
noon OF a crudely scrawled note
threatening kidnapping and death
of the baby.
Today the house was locked
and neighbors said no one knew
the whereabouts of the child and
the mother.
Both Marsh and his wife have
been unnerved by the threat and
the poison milk attempt.
DISCOVERY of the wood alco-
II hol in the milk was made by
DR.. r. N. Harger, of the Indiana
university school of medicine. who
analyzed it at the request of The
Times. Part of the milk had been
poured out and the alcohol poured
in.
The milk man who delivered the
bottle said it was placed by him
in a porch container about 3:l5
Wednesday morning. Several
hours later Mrs. Marsh discovered
the odor from the bottle, and
feared TO give it to her son.
Police attitude that the kidnap
threat note was the work of a
prankster changed today follow
ing the milk incident. and Chief
Mike Morrissey announced that
three detectives had been assigned
to the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
.. O.. P. Backs Roosevelt
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
Tinted Press Sf-N f-ox....o.a..

HYDE PARK. N. Y, Aug. 10-Re-
publican members of the house
foreign relations committee pledged
their support today 70 President
Roosevelt's policy in dealing with the
Cuban crisis.
Representative Hamilton Fish Of
New York conferred with Mr.
Roosevelt at the summer White
House and announced that. as
spokesman for the Republican COM
mittee members, he told the Presi-
dent he would back him up under
the Platt amendment, short OF the
use Of armed force"
In his role as ranking member OF
the committee, Fish added that he
believed diplomatic pressure was all
that was necessary to bring about
peace in the island republic.
Fish said he was IN favor OF a
downward revision in Cuban sugar
duties and in duties on products
from other Latin-American countries
and Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
CROPS IN STATE
AIDED BY RAIN
Additional Showers Today
to Add to Relief for
Farmers.

Indiana farmers today had gained
ground in their battle against sum-
mer heat, the weather bureau re-
porting heavy rains in farm COM
munities during the night.
Although only so inch of rain
fell in Indianapolis. reports from
throughout the state showed that
as high as ISL inches had fallen
This high mark was established at
Farmland
Weather bureau officials said that
every Indiana station reported rain
Forecast for the next twenty-four
hours calls for additional rains
which will aid crop conditions fur
Their.
Rain records reported today
showed: Terre Haute. 2.34; Decker
"a: Charlottesville, 100: Columbus
l.52; Marion. 1877; Shoals. 1.57; An
derson. 1859: Noblesville. 142;
Scottsburg. 125; Edwardsport, LIT;
and Wheatfield, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
u. S. RULING ON FLOUR
TAX ASKED BY STATE
1000 Barrels for Institutions Are
Involved in Query.

1000 Barrels for Institutions Are
Involved in Query.
Whether the state must pay the
federal processing tax on 1000 bar
rels of flour purchased for state in
stitutional use was the query sent
to Washington today by Governor
Paul V. McNutt.
He addressed the question TO the
department Of agriculture, which is
charged with the processing tax col
lection. At sl38 barrel. the
amount for which the state has been
billed, the tax payment would be
$3.50.
The Governor said he believed the
flour was tax exempt, since state in
stitutions are in the category Of
charity and the federal government
cannot tax state. Since no appro-
priations for such tax payments were
made by the legislature, it would
upset institution budgets to make
the payments. he pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
FIGHT RULING DENYING
FATHER CHILO'S CARE
Juvenile Court Verdict Challenged
in Habeas Corpus Petition.

Right of Juvenile Judge John
Geckler to grant the custody of a
child TO a grandmother and step
grandfather in preference 10 a
father will be challenged Satur-
day morning in superior court one
before Pro Tenn. Judge Carl Wood.
A habeas corpus petition was FLED
today by Thomas Doney. Is West
Sixteenth street. in superior court.
alleging that his daughter Helen. 5.
is restrained wrongfully from going
to his home and is held by ner
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Traiche
Doneff of l52 West Sixteenth street
Custody Of the echild was granted
TO the grandparents by Judge
Geckler at a hearing in juvenile
court on Aug 2.
The father was ordered to pay 50
weekly for the child's support. At
torneys for the father declare he
can not pay the support money, but
does desire TO take the child and
care for her.
Doney has remarked. The childs
mother is dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
LANDLORDS IN CITY
VICTIMS OF RACKET
Bad Check Artist Representing
Self as Tenant Sought by Cops.

A check racket by which dozens
or more rental property owners in
the city have been victimized started
a search today by police for a
smooth tenant"
Representing himself as a railroad
man transferred here from Rich
mond, the tenant" gave him a
check which exceeded by s16.75 the
amount of a months rent, Charles
H. School. l4ll Prospect street, told
police. Scholl cashed it. giving the
visitor the difference. He did not
return.
Investigation at downtown bank
disclosed, Scholl says, that several
other landlords in the city had been
stung by the strangers game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
FALLS 3 STORIES BUT
NURSES MINOR HURTS
wisconsin L. student Misses Step
Walking Building Copsng.

MADISON. Wis. Aug. l0.-Fred
wipperman. University of Wiscon-
sin medical student, nursed minor
hurts today after falling three
stories with carving knife and
orange in his hands.
The student, prominent in cam
pus affairs. said he went walking
around the coping of the Wisconsin
general hospital. peeling an orange
as ne advanced along the narrow
ledge
When he slipped and fell. WHIP
perman declared. ne swung outward
and avoided striking cement walk
below. Fellow students carried him
TO the infrmary. A broken ankle
was his most serious injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
TOYS ARE STOLEN
BY MEANEST THIEF
ChiId's PIaythings Taken
From North Side Home.

A "meanest thief" broke into po-
lice records here today, with the re-
port from Paul Tharp, 1921 North
New Jersey street, of the theft of
children's playthings. Moving from
2l42 North New Jersey street. Tharp
brought the children's goods TO the
attic of his new home.
A burglar broke into the house
and stole a small electric stove, a
toy dressing table, a child's cedar
chest. a tiny set of dishes. doll
house, and an Erector set, Of total
value of S42.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
TOM HATES P0RCUPINES
Towns Noted Alley Cat Can't Bear
En- After Losing Fight to One.

TULARE. Cal. Aug. l0.-Tulare's
biggest and widest alley cat. White
Tom. just can't stay out of trouble.
His latest burst into print was occa-
stoned by his battle with porcu-
pine which soundly trounced the big
feline. Tom, previously gained no.
toriety when he was attacked by a
pair of hooking birds who oecked
him severely after he raided their
nest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Peoples Motor Coach Company
Sued Over Injuries in Bus.

Damages Of $4,000 are asked by
Charles A. Wagner in a suit against
the Peoples Motor Coach Company
for injuries which he charges he
suffered when ne tripped on a
length of metal holding linoleum
floor covering and fell against a
seat handle
Wagner asserts he received a
spinal injury. The suit was flied
In superior court two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
AIMEE SPURNS DAVIS
OFFER TO MAKE up
Rebuffs Iron Mans" Proposal to
Drop Divorce Case.


LOS ANGELES. Aug. l0-David
L. Iron Man Hutton met only
with rebuffs Wednesday when he
sought a reconciliation with his
blond evangelist wife. Aimee Nc
Pherson Hutton.
Although the 250-pound singers
attorneys announced that the two
had decided TO kiss and make up"
Mrs. Hutton let it be known at once
she was party to no such agree
ment.
My stand still is the same" Mrs.
Hutton said when informed of the
Hutton Cancellation move Il did
not seek a divorce. I never have
been served with papers in the suit
filed by Mr.. Hutton. and I am going
10 continue my evangelistic work ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
JUDGES MISSING SON
BACK HOME BROKE
Dad Thought Lad, IL, Was Hunting
Indians but He Was at Fair.

NJ Hft'N fffNN
HAMMOND. Ind. Aug. 10
Twelve-year-o old Theodore Holiday
Whitaker, son of Judge Virgil E.
Whitaker of city court, returned
home today. broke
When the boy disappeared Sun
day morning the judge refused TO
institute search for him, saying,
He'll turn up. He's merely gone
to hunt Indians somewhere"
Wednesday Teddy's parents re-
ceived postal card from Chicago
advising them, I'm at the worlds
fair Will be back in October"
Lack of funds fastened his re-
turn, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
ARGUE TRUCKING RATES
Spokesman at Board Hearing Flags
'Chiselers' in State.

Regulated truckers today sug-
gested at the public service COM
mission hearing that truck rates
should be based on rail rates as a
minimum.
AT the present time. trucking Is
IN state of chaos because of
chiselerS. NJ. s. Denny. head of the
Denny Motor Transport Company,
New Albany. said. in presenting the
statement for the group
The hearings are expected TO de-
velop standardized charges for all
transportation They are held in the
supreme court room with transpor-
tation attorneys and officials at
tending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
DOG FOREST WORKER
Answers All Roll Calls at Colorado
Civilian Corps Camp.

BIZ Nlffd Prfks
BOULDER. Colo, Aug. 10.-Spic
is only dog, but he's very much
"one Of the boys" even to sleep
ing between sheets with his head
on pillow.
He is the mascot of the Rain
bow Lakes camp Of the civilian con-
servation corps.
He manages to keep busy about
the camp all day. his name is in
cluded in every roll call. and he
sleeps in a different bed every
night.
Recently he has been somewhat
high hat" and has slept only in
officers tents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Hits Beer Law Section


HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 10-De-
claring section six Of the state beer
control law unconstitutional, for the
second time. Judge Virgil E Whits-
ker of Hammond city court dis
missed charges Of selling beer with
out license against Joseph OFT and
Walter Rock.
In a similar ruling recently.
Whitaker held that section six vio-
lates provisions of the fourteenth
amendment guaranteeing citizens
equal protection under the law.
The state beer control law, he
said. sets up dictatorship over
civilians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
Beer Driver Freed

DN = TFIFW FTFFN
VALPARAISO. Ind. Aug. 10. =
Ralph Barnard. truck driver for
Abe Rosen, unlicensed Gary beer
dealer, and a truckload of beer con-
f1scated by police here Wednesday
were released under bonds totaling
sl.l00 today.
Barnard's bond was set at $500
on a charge Of illegally transport
ing beer. and he posted $500 to Sc
cure release of the beer truck. He
was arrested here last month By
Sheriff Neil Fry on similar
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-10
TUBE-FED PRISONER
ESCAPES AT HOSPITAL
Reformatory Inmate Flees Despite
Seriousness of Condition.

A young reformatory inmate, who
can be fed only through an artificial
tube, escaped from the Riley hos
pital today. where he had been Ia :
ken for treatment. and police we're
hunting him in downtown Indian
apolis.
The man. Arson Hafer. 81. had
been brought to the hospital by a
reformatory guard for treatment,
which he received every ten days
He begged TO be excused for mo-
ment, left the room by a side door
and could not be found.
DR.. j. j. Hohner, who had been
treating Hafer. said the youth could
not go far, as he was in very weak
condition"