davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
0CENTNEGROESS
BY LYNCHERS

Defense to force its way into the
case. Much of this hysteria" the
Commission says was traceable to
u-nreasoning fear that communist
agencies h a d actually organized
mons the Negroes a conspiracy OF
violence outrage and insurrection."
AS a matter of fact the Commission
found no evidence whatever Of any
3uch spirit among the Negro popula-
Ion or of any sustained activity on
the part of communists to organize
them.
With regard to the community's
effort to excuse itself because of
communist interference the Commits
sion fires this telling shot: "The
Tuscaloosa community could hardly
have placed itself liz a worse light
than it did by insisting that the Ne
groes' defense be left in local hands
and then permitting them to be MUIR
dered."
In conclusion hope is expressed
that the authorities of Tuscaloosa
county may yet make some effective
effort to bring the lynchers to JUS
tice. Should this hope fail the Com
mission lays upon the Supreme Court
and the Governor the responsibility
for exercising the punitive power re-
posed in their hands by the constitu-
ton of the state.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
CRAWFORD CASE IN VIRGINIA
ATTRACTING WIDE ATTENTION

LEESBURG Va. November &C
NS)-While there is a sensational
undercurrent Of scandal and charges
legged murder case flying about the
of a frame-up in the Crawford al
vicinity here leading citizens of the
State are determined that no one
shall justly accuse the Virginia au-
thorities of trying to railroad Craw-
ford to the electric chair. TO this
end the Richmond Times Dispatch in
leading editorial Eyes on Virginia"
says:
"The eyes Of the country will be
upon Virginia when George Craw-
ford, Negro goes to trial on a charge
o. numbering Mrs. Agnes Boeing
Illsley spotswoman and her elderly
white maid.
National attention was called to
the case when Judge James Arnold
Lowell of the United States District
Court in Boston granted a stay of
an eXtradition order on the ground
that Virginia does not permit Ne
groes to serve on %juries.
ut is safe to say that the trial
will equal in interest the famous
S~cottsboro case.
Certainly the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Colored
People will keep the limelight of
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
MYTH

MIln
NEW YORK, November S-(CNA
THE police department freeman
Pinkett a largsic footer Negro here
TO-DAY and held him on charges of at
lacking women and robbing men in
Central Park. The white press in New
York has been yelling about the act
ivities of the Gorilla man in Central
Park for the last months. About ten
days ago a large man was captured
in the park and charged with the
same crime. Upon examination 1t
was discovered that the mar was not
a Negro at all but a white mar who
had BACKED his face. This has been a
common occurrence in these parts
lately.
The police department has no
evidence against Pinkett except that
Of two old men who hazily recollect
that he took money from them at the
point of a knife.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

SIX ARRESTED IN NEW TERROR
REIGN IN TALLAPOOSA. CHAMB-
Frs COUNTIES. ALA.

members, because he refused to pay
the standard price Of so cents a hun
dred for picking, the only person who
entered Woods cotton fields was
Powell. Powell was warned by the
Union to stay out Of the fields. "A
few days later he went with Wood
to Lafayette, and the next day car
loads Of deputies arrived in Dadeville
The troopers who have already
The troopers who hssve already
been arrested here: James Kimball,
George Sims Jim Spence and John
Tut Carl, John Willis, Perry Hill
Taylor. They are held in $1,000 bond
each
The Share Choppers Union has
grown until its size and power are a
nightmare to the landlords The year
has been a bitter one for the small
farmers, the troopers and the ten
ants. This, and the steady and bril-
liant o-rganizational work of the I'm
ion leaders, have brought the mem
bership to the $500 mark
The Dadeville troopers, under the
leadership of the Union, have re-
fused to sign the government checks
made out jointly to them and to the
landlords, for the cotton the crop
plowed under The joint checks
a scheme agreed on by the land
ords and the government, which
makes it possible for the landlords,
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

es to marry is scheduled to be exc
cuted November 20.
It was learned, however, that the
Commissioners were guided by the
feeling that to permit the marriages
would establish a precedent which
might embarrass the District cover
ment, and were convinced that no
good would be accomplished by per
hitting matrimony. They felt also
that the staging Of marriage cere-
monies under such sensational cir
cumstances would give to the Dis
trict unfavorable national publicity.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
TELEGRAM RECEIVED TODAY
ON ARMWOOD LYNCHING FROM
L. & N r HEAD

"-
NEW YORK, November SIGMA
Maryland lynching part wave OF
lynching and Mass terror provoked
by Roosevelt-Johnson driving force
putting across w~agecutting starva-
ton program NRA unprecedented in
History of America stop safeguards
for lives of Negro People only guar
anteed by nationwide mobilization
working class toiling Negro Masses
in Mass protest action stop masses
white and black face terror program
if common enemy stop build League
Struggle Negro Rights in fight for
Equal Rights Negro Masses and as
ally Of oppressed native and foreign
born white workers stop make Ny
CAD Rockland meeting starting point
mobilization.
Signed Robert R. Moore.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
EVEN MARYLAND DEMOCRATS
ADVOCATE GOVERNOR RITCH-
les IMPEACHMENT

BALTIMORE, Md. November -
The impeachment and indictment OF
Governor Albert c. Richie for his
criminal negligence" in failing to
prevent the lynching last week of
George Armwood, vas urged by
Isaac Loeb Strauss, prominent local
lawyer, in an address before the AS
ISOLATED Democratic Clubs November
/.
Mr. Strauss was a former attorn-
ey general of Maryland and joins
with many others in condemnation Of
Ritchie's "do nothing policy in re
cent Eastern Shore lynching orgies.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
NINE OF NINETEEN CHILDREN
OF ONE FAMILY ENTER FIRST
GRADE IN SCHOOL,

FORT GAINES Ga. November g.
(CNS)-Reuben Davis and his wife
live a few miles from town with a
family Of nineteen children. Recently
they decided that nine of them rang
ing in age 6 to Is should enter
school. Davis came to town last week
and bought nine primers asking for
and receiving cut rate prices on the
wholesale deal.
POLICE CONTINUE GORILLA"
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

publicity turned on the courtroom.
The association already has raised a
defense fund and chief counsel for
Crawford will be Dean Charles Hou-
ston of the Howard University Law
School a Harvard graduate and one
Of the leading Negro attorneys in
the country.
Virginia will let it's justice be
swerved neither to right nor left by
the public interest expressed in the
case. Virginians are certain in their
wi minds that Crawford will re-
ceive impartial judgment. It remains
only to convince the rest of the coun-
try that such is the case.
Virginia is moving circumspectly
in the case. This is wise. It should
make plain to the rest of the coun-
try that a repetition of the race
hatred evident in the Scottsboro case
is an impossibility in the Old Dom
inion.
"Let Crawford be given every
benefit Of the law. Let the facts, pro
and con be developed clearly. Let the
jury act without prejudice. Be the
decision what it may let Virginia
stand forth before the nation as a
State in which justice is administer
ed fearlessly and in accordance with
the evidence"
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
VIRGIN ISLAND CHIEF SAYS
JOBS ARE AVAILABLE FOR ALL

WASHINGTON, November s. 10
NS)-Paul Pearson, governor Of the
Virgin Islands cables from st. Croix
that all Of the 800 unemployed in
that city will soon be at work and at
st. Thomas 700 Of the $50 voorhees,
r to be taken care of in public
works projects. The unemployment
problem in the Island has thus been
solved.
Every project authorized for the
Virgin Islands is already under way.
The allotments include roads, build
ing repairs building a leper asylum
construction of a government hotel
and building low-cost housing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Deaths

>. Amanda J. Vast. rs. s34 n ORTIZ Cap
Mart MaTtha Martin, Martin; IS. City hospital hy-
Charles P. Domroese. 81. 10 Arizona.
spoplexy
Frances Craig. 49, city hospital. ureria.
Reason NJ. McNabb H. 50l5 East New
YORK. chronic mycora ditis
Ledford Barrett 10 months. Riley hos
plta! oroncho pneumonia.
Perry Misner, IS. 1913 North Summit,
myocarditis
Rena Belle Pryor, 50. 2o2 Ashland.
Wants Warner. So. Long hospital. acute
uremia.
David Morgan. IS. Methodist hospital,
iTsnctured skull
Hsrmina z. Wagner. 81. 1888 North
pennsylvania. cardio vascular renal dis
Henry weerksmp 50. $40 East vermont.
BENJAMIN 2 WysonE. 70. 1913 Reisner.
coronary sclerosis.
Alexander Richey 40. lii4 West Twen-
ty-s-xth, broncho pneumonia.
james Jones, 50. city hospital. acute
nephritls.
Allen Rasdeu 5. 1925 McDouzal. pnsu-
James Jones. 500. city hospital. acute
nephritis
Allen Rasden 5. 1925 McDOusal. Dnsu-
monla.
Lee Rucksr. SO, city hospital pulmonary
TUBE -culosIs
julia c Christison. 70, 232 Beauty.
chronic myOcarditls
Augusta Young. months. $40 Edgsmont.
iobar pneumonia.
Lo:tis Sullivan. Sc 442 West Twentv-
hffh acute appendicitis
Louis wagschal So, S. Vincent hospital.
fractured skull
Emil Albert Krause. S. 1880 Tsllmsn.
chronic myocarditis
Robert e Lsaan. 81. city hospital.
cerebral hemorrhage.
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
PORKER PRICES
RISE 20 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
All Swine Classes Affected
by Sharp Advance:
Cattle Firm.

Hogs were sharply higher this
morning at the city yards, prices
advancing 20 cents over Saturdays
closing range. The bulk, $50 to $50
pounds, sold for 1910 to $3.50; $50
pounds up, $3.50 to s365. Weights of
100 to 100 pounds brought $3.50 to
1910. Receipts were estimated at
1000. Holdovers were 104.
All classes were scarce in the
cattle market. Quality was mostly
common and medium, with the
trend strong to higher Receipts
were 500.
Vealers were strong, selling so
cents higher at 81 down. Calf re-
ceipts were $50
Sheep prices held around Is cents
up, with a top of S625. Receipts
we're 500.
Stronger tendencies we're shown
in hog trading at Chicago as bid
ding advanced from 10 to IS cents
above Fridays average. Early &C
ton was slow The bulk of 100 to
280 pounds was bid in at $685. to
1855. Other classes remained slow
and draggy. Receipts we're estimat-
ed at 10000, including 1900 direct;
holdovers 1000 Cattle receipts
numbered 10000, including 10000
direct; holdovers, 1000. Cattle re-
ceipts numbered 1000; calves, 1900;
market steady to Is cents higher.
Sheep receipts we're $4,000; market
strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
STRONG CABLE
NEWS BOOSTS
WHEAT VALUES
Higher Liverpool Market
Offsets Weakness in
Securities.
BY HAROLD f. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Wheat opened
unchanged to Is cent higher in a
dull trade on the Board of Trade
today. The unexpectedly firmer
Liverpool cables were offset by
weakness in stocks, but there was
little active support or selling at the
start.
Otherwise, news developments
were colorless. Corn was unchanged
to Is cent lower on scattered sales
but oats was unchanged to 3 cent
higher. Rye was unchanged to Is
cent lower. Provisions were dull and
steady.
Liverpool opened lower as due but
a APPOINT advance in sterling gave
the market 4 cent higher posi-
ton at mid-afternoon The open
interest in May has been declining
steadily. Broomhall estimated a 5
per cent reduction in world acreage.
Foreign interests continued to in
quire for American corn but little
business is being done The opinion
prevails, however, that exporters are
not reporting sales due to the effect
they have on future prices.
Trading is not such as to attract
attention to the oats pit and that
market moves along sluggishly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, 500; market, higher.
Lambs
80 lbs. down Good and choice IS 756 625
l90-ll0 lbs) Good and choice. $500 600
80 lbs. dowi) Common and med. 3256 5.75
Ewes
Good and choice ..... 15GO ESQ
Common and medium ......... .750 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Stocks
eased fractions to a point at the
opening today carrying the indus
trial and utilities averages into new
low ground for the year Railroad
issues followed the others down
Trading was moderately active.
The dollar was off in terms Of
nearly all other currencies. The
pound sterling scared here and in
London, while French francs, Ger
man marks. Scandinavian curren-
cies the yen and the Canadian dol
lar also advanced.
Cotton futures dropped to Il
points following a big break at
Liverpool.
Bonds, on the other hand, we're
firmer in light turnover. German
issues still we're under pressure.
American Telephone opened at
99i2 and then dipped to 98A off "a
Other leading issues declined frac-
lions to a point. Atchison dipped
to 49,, off "a; American Can 5612
off q; Union Pacific 72h, off l.;
Westinghouse Electric 261s, off u;
Woolworth 322s, off p, and Sears
Roebuck 175s, off q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
State College Schedule


lontCht
Central Normal rs Hanover az Danyiue
Indiana vs. Northwestern. at Blooming-
ton.
Tuesday
Ball state vs.. Indiana Central az Indi-
annapolis
De Psuw vs. Cincinnati AZ GreencaStle.
Valparaiso vs.. Chicago Tech, at Chicago
Wednesday
Butler Us Washington OF 81 Louis al
Indianapolis
Thursday
De Paw Us. Wittenberg at Springfield
Ohio
Franklin vs. Wabash, az Franklin
oakland CITY vs.. Anderson. az Oakland
City
Bal state VS. Indiana state at rerre
Haute
Evansville vs. Hanover al Hanover.
Huntington VS.. Indiana Central at
Huntington.
SATURDAY.
/, Butler s. GrinneN az INDIANAPOLIS
Earlhem vs. Franklin az Richmond
Huntington vs.. Concordla at Fl WAYNE
Indiana vs.. Minnesota at BLOOMINGTON
Manchester vs.. Western state. Al Kals-
mazoo. Mich
Notre Dame vs.. Pittsburgh. at South
Bend
Purdue at Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
College Scores Saturday
STATE COLLEGES

Notre Dame so: Chicago. >
Indiana Central 81. Manchester IS
Northwestern 81 Wabash "a
Evansville. so. Western Kentucky
Teachers. 30 overtime
Huntington so. st. Joseph'S COLLEGE
VILE Ind D. l6
Western state KALAMAZOO, 80. Frank
lin 81 tovertimel
Valparaiso. 38 Crane. 10
OTHER COLLEGES
Button. 40. Detroit c. C. 90.
Creighton. ~, Washington. %.
Cincinnati 10. Miami U. IS.
Case "a. John Carroll 10
DuQuesue IS. Westminster, %
Duke 81 Virginia Polytechnic. Is
Georgia Tech. 81: Tennessee, %.
Georgia 40. Maryland. SO.
Kentucky Wesleyan IS; Centre 81.
Loyola lBaltlmorel Il. Georgetown, 81
Louisville As. GEORGETOWN. Is.
Monmouth. %, Beloit. Il
Montana State 43 Utah u. 81
Michigan state, % Kalamazoo col
Nav. &C: North Carolina. 40
North Central 81 James MilNkin. 20.
Ohio state. -. Minnesota. %.
one. U "a; ohio, wesleyan. %.
Oklahoma, 81: Missouri Is.
Oklahoma AgSies So Drake, IS
Oklahoma a. and n. 49, Drake. Is.
Oklahoma. 81. Missouri Is.
PITTSBURGH - Army IS.
syracuse IS. Coleate 81
Texas Christian so. Arkansas rs
Wooster as Ohio Northern Is
West Virginia ~. Washington and
Yale IS. Pennsylvania. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
H. S. Results Saturday
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Tech SO, Franklin "a.
southport, 28, Broad Ripple rs lover
shortridge. 81: Rushville. 2e.
Cathedral. 80, Central Catholic ct.
Wayne 35
Washington 26 Greenwood, 16.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Anderson 81 Newcastle IS.
Aurora, 80. Hamilton. O.. 20.
Auburn, 36, Hartford City, %.
Beech Grove. 81 New Bethel. II.
BlackhaWk. IS, PleaSantville, 33.
Boonville. 81 r. Branch, q.
BrookViue. &c. LaWrenceburg, 10.
Clinton "a cambridge. Is.
ClOvcrdale, 81. Honey Greek. 2.
Castleton, Is Oaklandon. IS tovertimel
Central lEvansvillel. 81 Reitz Evans
Corral TT. waynel 81 South Side Ft.
buseer Is: Pimento. 10.
Emerson lGalyl, 80. Central South
Fowler, 26i Goodland. "a Covertime,.
French Lick. SO, Center Grove, %.
Ffoebel Garyl IS La Porte i3
Kokomo. co. Upton, TO-
Lebanon, % CraWfordsviiie. is.
Leopold 90 LesyenWorth, H.
Lynn. %, Saratoga. q.
Memorial Evansville. 80, PoSeyville. Is.
Mtshawaka, ~ Goshen. &c overtime.
Midland. 81 Elnora Is.
Morton Richm 1ndl %. HagerStown. 10.
Marengo. 81, Troy IA.
Mckinley IS. Huutviue. 10.
NappanCe. u Bremen IA
Peru 80, Elwood. IS
Playmouth. 49, Bourbon. -.
Paoh 23 Seymour. 20.
Riley South Bend 81. Goshen. 26.
StraUehn. o. Raleigh 20
st Marvs Huntington. &C. Berne 49,
Straughn. d. Raleigh. 20
ToblnSport. 10; Rome a.
Uuionville 30. Morgantown. 81
WILLIAMSBURG 70. Whitewater. IT,
wilkinson 80: Cadiz %
townsville. %. WhiteStoWn Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
MARRIAGE Licenses

Teddy Armstrong rs. ST. Paul. Ind
Sherman drive
Thomas Earl Tudor, rs. of 1852 West
Pershing avenue, brick layer and Anna
belle Bozworth. %, of 5000 North Illinois
street. waitress.
Joseph A Moorhead. 81 Of 3Os North
Pine street, and Mildred Ruth Phillips. IT,.
of 1905 East ST. Clair street, houseWorker.
Howard @. Burlingane, % DAYTON. o
student, and Florence L. Gerteis. %. Of
l1l2 North Capitol avenue, student
Harold H. McCord. 30. of 2434 Prospect
street, laborer, and Ruth Lillian Hanna
81 of 929 Olive street, houseworker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

car did not slack speed or swerve
before the accident.
An auditor and bookkeeper. Jones
had been living for a week with his
mother, Mrs. Sadie Scott, at the
Belle Vieu place address. She was
Frustrated when notified of the
death early today.
Jones father was killed in an
auto crash eight years ago, two
years after Jones was married to
Mrs. Emily Jones who recently filed
suit for divorce.
Survivors in addition to the
mother are a sister. Mrs. Grace Nor
gan of Monee, Ill Arrangements
for the funeral have not been made.
pending communication with the
SlSterein Illinois.
Krebs was struck by a car driven
by Charles CauldWelI, 10. R. R. 3,
Box 901, while crossing the street in
front of his home
Funeral services for Krebs will
be held at ! Tuesday afternoon at
the Be&nblOssOm chapel. Burial viii
be in Plainfeld.
Survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Theresa Krebs; two sons. George A.
and Chester G. Krebs. and daugh-
ter, Miss Eta M Krebs, all of In
dianapOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
MOtOrist Is Hunted
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
DC. Colored Springers, IL lbs. up. &C. Leg
Leghorn stays, SC: cocks, Sc. Leghorn COCKS
&C. Capons. 9 lbs. and NJ 15c. to 9
lbs l3c; Z to Q lbs. lie: 6 to 7 lbs. l0c:
under lbs. Redheads and Slips. &C.
DUCKS. large. white full feathered and
Sc. Geese, full feathered and fat e.
Young guireas. zoe. old guineas l5c EGGS
NO. ! fresh country run eggs &c Pullet
eggs. &c. Each fun egg case must weigh IS
BIS gross. A deduction of l0c per To- for
each ID. under s. lbs. gross will be made
Butter fat, 14c A deduction Of l0c
per 10. will be made for each ID under
stock free from feed. No sick poultry ac-
cepted. Quoted by the Wadley Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO. Feb. eggs ~ Market.
steacler, receipts 1920 cases extra frsts
l2l2N l3c; hrsts, 12012izc. current re-
ceipts II &c; dirties. 10i4c Butter-Mar-
ket. steadier. receipts. 6.752 tubs: specials
ia l7i2c, extras. 1910. extra frsts. 1871
16l4c; frsts, 49, 01594c: standards I6l7c.
Live Poultry-Market steady. receipts %
trucks fowls lliz0 l2c. springers. 136l4c:
Leghorns. 809c, ducks. 90l1c. geese. 9c:-
tuTHeys. 10N l4c; ROSTERS. &c. broilers. IA
l5c. stays, lie. Cheese Twins 9G9l2c.
Longhorns, ga n i0c. Potatoes-On track
1913; arrivals. 50. shipments. 522: market.
slightly stronger; Wisconsin Round Whites
70 n 75c. Idaho Russets slI5aI25:
Michigan Russet Ruras. s7i2a Toe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
DRIVER KILLED
AS AUTO RAMS
TRAFFIC SIGNAL
Crushed Under Wheel in
Crash; County Toll
Mounts to ID.

Crushed under the steering wheel
OF his car after it struck a traffic
signal at North street and Capitol
avenue, Sunday night, Ernest E.
Jones. A. formerly Of 2OO1 North
Talbot street, was killed almost IN
stantly
Death at city hospital Sunday of
Frank Krebs, Sc, of 1886 Kentucky
avenue, Of injuries received when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

Paul 3. GOss, life-saving field rep
resentative of the Red Gross, will
be the principal instructor in an in
stitute for training hed Gross life
saving examiners, at the Indianap-
oils Athletic Club pool, the week of
Feb. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

Police we're asked today to locate
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott, address
unknown, to notify them of death
Saturday at Evansville of Walter
Stanley, brother of Mrs. Scott.
DR.. William A. ShulIenberger,
pastor of Central Christian church,
will teach the newly organized
Twentieth Century class, officers
for which were elected Sunday.
They are Arthur F. Hupp, presi-
dent; Miss Mira White, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Marguerite Brown and
John L. Coleman, membership vice
presidents. and John B. Dunno, sec
retary-treasurer.
Offer of garments to sewing cir
cles for conversion into children's
clothing has been made by the Sal
walton Army. Persons bearing prop
or credentials may receive thirty
five pounds Of the garments free Of
charge from staff Captain NJ Sal
mond.
First of series of card parties
for milk relief will be held in the
Banner Whitehill auditorium at 2
Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs.
William H. Hodgson as general
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

3. To forward them at the close
Of the contest, and. as explained
in the complete set of rules OBJ
t, able upon application, to the
judges, who will award a total of
thirty-one cash prizes. Entries
will be judged according to &C
curacy, legibility. and neatness Of
presentation. In cases Of ties.
duplicate prizes will be awarded.
4. The Times will appoint judges.
whose decisions will be final in
all matters.
5. You do not need to be a sub
scriber to enter. Puzzles may be
copied, duplicated, or traced free
Of charge from files in this Office
or at public libraries.
For further details, call in per-
son or write The Jigsaw Crossword
Puzzle Editor, care The Indian
apols Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Foreign Exchange
CBy Abbott, Hoppin r. CO..
Eab 6
Births

tTifTS
William and Ivalu Wright city hospital
Joseph and Helen Mihav. city hospital
william and Gertrude Robinson. SCI lie
Grande
Albert ind Rose Amthor. 23f6 Shelby.
Tillman and Ella Bugs 1926 West
Tenth
Gerald and Elfrida Beau, 44l9 East
New York.
Boys
JOHN and Elizabeth Craig, ST. Vincent
hospital.
Joseph and Agnes Howard. 1910 West
Michigan.
Ecrl and Fannie Roberts. 1914 Paris
Marion and Myre Roe 1888 North New
Jersey.
Twins
Harry and Evelyn Shires, ST. Vincents
girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
VETERAN WORKER IN
CITY CHURCH is DEAD
Funeral for Mrs. Armilda J. Els
tun to Be Held Tuesday.

Following an illness of three days,
Mrs. Armilda j. Elstun, 81 North
Ritter avenue, active in church
work in Irvington for many years,
died Saturday in her home.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. Bert B. johnson, pastor of
DoWney Avenue church, of which
Mrs. Elstun was a member, will be
held in the home at 2 Tuesday.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
She was the widow of John w. e.
stun. who died in August.