davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Progress Of "DMe Time"

THERE is one easy way by which
Il to determine the exact date of
the arrival of "due time" 1t comes
into being at the precise moment
that watched pots begin to boil.
| Generations have lived and starved
and paraded to the poorhouse while
due time" still fingered around the
corner.
1t is obvious, of course, that fewer
men are out of work in times of
piping prosperity than in days Of
| deep depression. But even at the
very peak of the Coolidge Hoover
spree millions were idle. There cas-
lily could be a very considerable re-
turn Of industrial prosperity with
out anything approaching a solu-
ton of unemployment. Even during
the depression labor saving machin-
cry and cheaper processes were
being devised and invented Indus
try in America today can achieve
a greater measure of prosperity at
the top than we have ever known
and still leave anywhere from six
to ten million out of work.
Mr.. Hearst's theory seems to be
that when the business man feels
little safer and little more COM
Portable he will tackle the problem
Of want and panic cycles by insti-
tuting of his own free will pro-
grams for shorter hours and higher
wages.
This seems to me highly unlikely.
1t certainly can be said that in the
past such things never were done
save in few isolated instances.
And even shorter hours generally
meant an increased speedup in the
plant or factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

Cambridge university scientist tells us
brains are dying out. There's no sign of brains
ever being alive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Daily Thought

Repent therefore of this thy wick
edness, and pray God, if perhaps
the thought Of thine heart may be
forgiven thee.-Acts, 8:22.
ITO see and listen to the wicked
Il already is the beginning Of
kedness.- Confucius.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
After PNssinQ the Crisis

DOSSIBLY Mr. Hearst means
Il that the MIRA machinery
should be laid aside for the pres
ent and then taken up again when
business has bettered. I would like
to bet Mr.. Hearst two of my dollars
to one of his that in the event of
recess in the matter of codes and
codifying it will be wholly impos-
Sible to establish any scheme along
the lines of NRA.
The cry already has gone up in
the land, Nobody is going TO tell
me how to run my business" It
now is being uttered at the coverlet
and saying in low and frightened
voice, Doctor, is there any hope?"
1t was pretty tough siege. The
patient finally arose, and when the
surgeon knocked at the door the
convalescent called: Get awav and
never come back. Nobody's going
TO tell me how to run nv health"
AND today captains of industry
all over the land are announcing
that 1t wasn't the operation at all
Whlch had anything to do with the
retirement Of business. I refer to
the little affair in which part of the
gall bladder of business was re-
moved. Oh, no, it wasn't the opera
ton! 1t was some of Aunt Sallv's
onion tea that did the trick-an old
family remedy that had been right
IN the cupboard all the while.
II due time" seems to you soon
enough join with all the others in
nlnglng rocks at the blue eagle. But
mark the fact that when the eagle
hles away it isn't coming back.
Copyright. 1893 BIZ The Times,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02

Times readers are invited to cypress
their riet0s in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance
Limit them to ESQ qeords or less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
The Indianapolis Times
a sCRIPPs-HowARD NEWSPAPER

seRspSS ao~ AAp
Give LINT and tho
People WH Find
ThefF OtCn Way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
The Washington
 School Graduates
Diplomas Will Be Awarded Tuesday Afternoon,
 June 20

John Mcdonald is valedictorian of the graduating class at Wash ington school whose commence ment exercises will be held in the school gym Tuesday afternoon, June 20 at 2:15 o'clock. Salutator- ian honors were captured by Jen- nie Pomponio.
 The personnel of the class, an- nounced this morning by Principal Ell Bossidy and numbering 2S stu dents, follows:
 Orfeo Canuzzi, Irene Conda, Marie Connolly, Angeline Colella, Loretta Creaven, Louis Damelio, Louise Del Buono, John Drumm, Fibre Giannelli, Mary Brenick. Agnes Jeglinski, Jennie Kopack, Edmond Kosakowski, Anna Kowal- ewski, George Machnich, Michael Maffia, John Mcdonald, Jennie Pomponio, Julia Prifty, Mary Ras- co, Felixa Sakowich, Arminda San- tis, Angeline Stango, John Traon- etta, Walter Tunnel, Lillian Un- derhill, Anso Venturena, Anthony Zembrzuski
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Girl Scout
 Leaders Assn Officers Chosen at Water vile Camp Meeting
 Last Night

The annual meeting of the Girl Scout Leaders association was held last night at Camp Wequapauset in Waterville at which tmie Miss Alice Halpin was reelected presi- dent. Miss Evalina Hauser was named vice-president, Dorothy Zibell. second vice-president; Mary Cosgrove, treasurer; and Mae Fin nan and Florence Turnbull, coun- ell delegates. Drucilla Littlehales was appointed camp chairman for the senior leaders camp.
 At the recent examination given by Mrs Elsie Gilbert, Katherine Wolff, Mary Azunaris, Edith Krugelis, Ruth Barton, Shirley Geghan, Ruth Norville, Edith Seeley, and Marjorie Lewis passed the junior citizenship course.
 Tree finder badge tests were passed by Carolyn Beardslee, Doro- thy Laing. Amy Thomas, Marion Modro, Mildred Roscoe, Ada Hal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Hackett, Alexander Issue Queries And
 Answers To Public
Democrat to Publish Series of Tests Daily Until June IA, Flag Day-Comse of Study in History of National Col0rs Recommended to Children

1794? Between May 1, i795, and April {, 1918.
 When 1t arises from the ground or . low foundation, what should be the approximate length of Q flag pole, expressed in length of the flag displayed.
 ANSWERS
 Authorized by the continental Congress.
 "Resoived that The Flag of the United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be thir- thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing new con- steliation.
 Connecticut was one of the thirteen original states. New Hampshire, Massachusetts Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Car olina, South Carolina, Georgia and New Jersey.
 April 4, 1918.
 Naval ensign 1776.f777. Striped union 1776-1777. Flag of 13 stars and 13 stripes. Flag of 15 stars and IS stripes. Colonel Kcrrich in this author ftative' book, The Flag of The United States says, ITO secure best effect and appearance a flag pole, in height above the ground, should be three to four time the length of the flag to be displayed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
VERDICT IN FAVOR
 OF DEPENDANT
Thomas F. BufIer Loses SIO,OOO Claim Against
 Roy s. WiIdfnan
JURY OUT $ MINUTES

Only five minutes was required by a jury in superior court yes- terday afternoon to return . ver- dict in favor of the defendant 11 the s1o.0oo death suit of Thomas F. B. Butler against Roy s. Wii6-| man of woodbridge. Butler sued as the administrator of the estate of Thomas McGovern, who wns killed when hit by the defendants car.
 A motion asking that the verdict be set aside was expected to be filed by the plaintiff today.
 The jury took the case at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon and returned at 3:55 o'clock. It is said to be the quickest return of any jury in the courts history.
 The plaintiff claimed McGcvern was killed when he was walking along the Amity road. Bethanys last December 7th, because Wild man negligentfy operated his car. The defense elaine dMcGovern stumbled into the path of the de- fendaut's car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

floors at 77 Grand street, in addi- ton to a large basement. The first floor is given over entirely to lino- leum, inlaid linoleum and lino- leum rugs. The second floor is oc- cupied by the rug department where a very large variety is of- fered in all the popular and special sizes.
 The stock of Keller's, Inc, is complete in every way and M. B. Smith, the manager has received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

The Americanism committee of Corporal Frank Coyle Post, Amer ican Legion, is sponsoring an edu- cational campaign to acquaiYt the public particularly the children, with the history of the American Flag and regulations concerning it's use. Some very interesting facts are containued in the query and ans- wer outline of the flags history, some facts and data that will un- doubtedly be fresh news to adults, are given.
 The Democrat in connection with the efforts of the legion's commit tee on 'Americanism, Senator Jo- seph c. Hackett and Captain New ton Alexander, will publish ten questions and answers for the next five days. The campaign will come to a close next Wednesday, June 14th.
 It has been suggested to the youngsters that they cut out the questions and answers and pre- serve them for future reference. They will not only add interest to their htudy of American history, but will incu1cate a deeper feeling of love and respect for the nation-
 
 the committee that the youngsters as we'll as adults will not only de- velope such sentiments, but will en- deavor to teach others to do like wise.
 The first set is as follows:
 QUESTIONS I. By what authority was our
 first national flag established? 2. Quote the exact language of the
 original flag law?
 8. When was our state first repre-
 sented by a star in the union of
 the national flag? {. Name the original states repre-.
 sented by the stripes in the
 flag?
 ;. When was the law passed that
 governs the present design of
 the flag? 6. Mention two early American
 Flags which suggested part of
 the design of the present flag? :. What was the official flag of the
 United States between Scptem-
 Der 3, 1777 and January 13,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
WASHINGTON PARK
 COMMUNITY CLUB

The Washington Park Com munity Club will not hold a Fourth of July celebration in Washington park this year. The club feels that owing to the conditions that exist here and elsewhere 1t would not be wise to commence to finance a demonstration which would mean considerable expense. This Is the reason for such action as has been taken, and most people will say that it is based on sound judg- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

many compliments on the layout.
 This is just the type of store the people of Waterbury have been
 waiting for" he stated, "carrying the largest stock of quality rugs, carpets and linoleums in New Eng land. MT Smith issued an invita- tion to the public to visit the store and look around. Keller's policy, he added, is never to be underseld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
LEGION SPONSORS FLAG EDUCATIONAL WORK
THE KELLER COAT
 v GRAND STREET
Varied Line of Floor Cov- ering Offered at At-
 traCtive Prices
FIRST CLASS QUALITY

With a huge and varied line of floor covering material on hand, a new store, Keller's Inc, has opened at 77 Grand street in the quarters formerly occupied by the New England Music company. The To- cal store is a member of a chain, other branches of the concern be- ing located in Hartford and New York, and is offering to the public rugs and linoleums of all kinds at attractive prices.
 The local store occupies two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

1eck, Evalina Hauser and Drucilla Littlehales.
 Miss Inez B. Clough will conduct the starfinder exam Wednesday evening at Saint Margaret's school at S:30 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
W. J.. Kelly, 2916 Meridian street. De
SOTO sedan. found at Pleasant Run boule-
ward and Cottage avenue.
C. Boston. a22 Caven street. Nash sedan.
found at Capitol avenue and Maryland
Mrs Anna Cook 1912 Prospect street,
Chevrolet coach. found in front of 1902
Prospect street.
j. j. Lalley. 3I71 North Illinois street.
Ford coach. found in front Of 1927 North
Alabama street.
Norvel Never. 38os Madison avenue.
Chevrolet coupe. found at Franklin, Ind.
Stanley Hodges. R. R II. 239 R, Ford
roadster found in front of 514 East
TWenty-third street
Craham-Paige convertible coupe e0-0e9
Ohio. found at Meridian and Michigan
streets.
Robert CONWAY 1912 Barth avenue
Buick sedan. found at Troy avenue and
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. automobile wrecked
Mary Whitney. 623 West Vermont street
Nash sedan. found at California and Yer
mont streets
J. H Fields. 2O24 North Capitol avenue.
Auburn convertible coupe. found at Tenth
street ana Capitol avenue
ed Ratclif. 923 East MARYLAND street
Pontiac coach, found a 1900 Southeastern
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
FOREST ARMY
BEGINS WORK ON
5 FIRE TOWERS
100000 Acres of Indiana
Wooded Land Will Be
Protected.

Six new steel fire towers. pro-
vided by the federal government and
erected by civilian conservation
corps workers. will place another
100000 acres Of forest land under
fire protection, it was announced
today by Ralph Wilcox, state for
ester.
Five of the towers, work on which
began today are 80 feet high. and
the sixth. 100 feet. Each will be
connected lwith the nearest tele-
phone exchange so that warning can
be promptly communicated.
They will be in jefferson. Greene.
Lawrence, Pike and Harrison coun-
ties and on the Jasper Pulaski
county game preserve.
When completed. meetings of land
owners will be arranged by the state
conservation department and fire
fighting brigades formed.
Three corps camp changes we're
announced today by Director Virgil
NJ. Simons of the department.
The soil erosion camp at Hunting
ton was shifted to the Jasper Pu-
laSki county preserve; Marion county
camp to the Clarke county state
forest, and the Steuben county camp
to the Morgan Monroe forest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Married 81 Years
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Oct. 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Lanham have en-
tered upon the sixty-f1rst year of
their married life. They have lived
in Lebanon more than a quarter of
century.
Mr.. Lanhar- retired from his
work as a travelling salesman. in
which he spent fifty-four years, in
June, 1880.
The couple has four children,
Mrs. T. S. Turner and Ora Lanham
of Lebanon; Harry Lanham, Indi-
annapolis. and Carl c. Lanham,
Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
By Times Special

DU 7 IWIS NVtCTNI
EVANSVILLE, Oct. 16.-Mary
Elizabeth Robb 20, is dead at the
Walker Welborn hospital here as
result of a gunshot wound N the
forehead, received under mysterious
circumstances.
Edward Gumble Jr., %; Cyril
Staab, p, and Beulah Bender, 10.
are being held by police, as having
been companions of the Robb girl on
a trip to a roadhouse.
Stag told police that the girl
committed suicide, but foul play is
suspected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Fishing the
Air

The increasing tendency of musical
programs to weave songs into continu-
Gus moods will y illustrated in the
musical menu 20 Be offered by Harriet
Lee and the Happy Bakers over WFBM
and the Columbia network Monday. from
Z to Tbs p. m.
Bing Crosby will return to a regular
broadcast schedule in his first haIf-hOur
series over WFBM and the Columbia
network Monday. from 1880 to p. m.
Harry Kogen will direct his orchestra
in a medley of Franks on the Levee in
GLIDING ION the Mississippi Creole
Bellies and Smokey Mokes" during the
Greater Minstrels program over WLW and
an NBC network Monday. at 8 p. m.
Phil Duey, baritone, appearing as guest
artist with an orchestra under the direc-
ton of Josef Pasternack. opens the Mel
ody Moments with excerpts from Prince
WLW and an NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
De Paw Is Selected
y Times Spccia


EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 16. -
De Paw university, mother chap
ter of Sigma Delta Chi, has been
chosen as meeting place for the
1884 convention of the national
professional Journalistic fraternity
Frank Parker Stockbridge, New
York, editor of the American Press,
was elected honorary president, and
Walter Humphrey, editor of the
Temple (TeXD Telegram, was chosen
active president of the 1888 con-
vention meeting at Northwestern
university here.
Eight delegates represented four
chapters in Indiana: Stanley Niles,
Russell Alexander, Sexson Hum
phreys, Albert Todoroff and Miller
Baum, all from the De Paw chap
ter; James KEEPER, Indiana uni
versity; Frederick Cretors, Butler,
and Clagget Martin, Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Faces Murder Trial


DELPHI, Oct. 16.-Trial of Dudley
II Richardson, charged with the
murder of j. Wesley Wilson, La
fayette policeman, will be held in
Carroll circuit court on a change of
venue from Tippecanoe circuit court.
The officer was slain in a gun
battle on June 16 in front of a
Lafayette business building. James
Richardson, alleged accomplice of
the man awaiting trial, also was
slain.
The shooting occurred as Patrol
man Wilson and two fellow officers,
sought to question the Richardson's.
Patrolmen Paul Klinker and James
Mcdonald we're wounded seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Football Fans Victims

ny imcS Speclnt
BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 16.-At
- least seven football fans who
attended the Notre Dame-Indiana
game are victims of pickpockets.
c. G. Turned, Bloomington; Mark
P. Helm, Indianapolis; Ellis Seebier,
South Bend, and Guy Cantwell,
Gosport, have had their billfolds re-
turned to them, quite empty. Po-
lice found the billfoldS discarded
near the I. U. fieldhouse.
Jess c. Harper, athletic director
at Notre Dame, reported the theft of
his overcoat and his wife's $500 over
coat from their automobile. Coats
belonging to H. G. Schard, Rich
mond, and Neil Salisbury, Terre
Haute, also were stolen from parked
cars,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Frank Ehle, 1854 North Delaware street.
Apartment s. Ford coupe. 120-723. from in
front of PISA North Delaware street
Ed Ratclif 923 East Maryland street.
Pontiac coach, S9-915 from 923 East Mary
land street.
Hazel Reed. 1914 Hoefgen street. Whip
avenues.
Ernest T. Fowler. go Lexington avenue,
Chrysler coach, from go Lexington avenue.
John H. Bright. Ill South Meridian
street Dodge coupe 10-403. from in front
of 34l9 North Illinois street.
Guy Dillman. $40 East Market street.
Continental Devaux coupe. 1854. from
Kentucky avenue and Missouri street
Ralph E. Jones. 35O5 North Gale street.
Ford coupe, 2ls0, from 3505 North Gale
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Hurt in Auto Crash

MARTINSVILLE, Oct. 16.-Mrs.
James league of MartinSville is in
a Bedford Pa hospital suffering
from bruises incurred in an auto
mobile accident while she and her
husband were on their way to visit
relatives in Philadelphia.
The car turned over several times
after skidding on a road near Bed
ford. Mr. league, who was driving,
escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Mayor, Police Chief Jailed


TOVINGTON, Oct Is. - Mayor
~ Lyle Hegg and Police Chief
Robert Kenney have Resumed their
duties here after spending night
in jail at Watseka, Ill, on a charge
Of false Imprisonment filed by man
they intended to return for trial.
The officials sought to bring back
Earl Warrick, wanted on a charge OF
receiving stolen goods. which fol-
lowed a robbery in Covington on
Oct. 7, 1881.
Instead of submitting to arrest,
Warrick filed the false Imprisonment
charge and Hegg and Kenney were
arrested. A bargain was struck next
day, in which Warrick dropped the
charge he filed and Hegg and
Kenney dropped the charge against
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
GEORGE SCHARFFIN DIES
South Side Resident Falls Dead at
Home; Services Held.

Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon for George Scharffin,
"a, who died of heart disease at his
home, 1912 Union street. His father
Lieber Scharffin, died few months
ago, and the mother above six years
ago.
Mr.. Scharffin leaves two brothers.
Paul, an attorney and Leo, and two
sisters, Mrs. Rose Rapping and Mrs.
Minnie BOrinstein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Rescued from Gravel Pit
BIZ Times Special

bU IMCS NVCcldI
T EBANON, Oct. 16.-Unable to
IL persuade her sister, Helen Marie
Miller 3, not to wade into a water
filled gravel pit, 5-year-old Barbara
Miller ran to the home af a neigh
Dor, where her mother was visiting,
and said her sister was in the water.
The mother, Mrs. Paul Miller, and
Charles Smith ran to the pit and
found Helen floating in water which
reached Smiths shoulders. He
brought her to the pit bank and
she soon recovered from her expert
Pnce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Music Club Session Set

BV imfs Spccidt
.TIPTON, Oct. 16.-Fifth district
Il convention of the Indiana Fed
GRAFTON of Music Clubs will be held
in the Presbyterian church here to-
morrow. Program will open at 10,
following registration, and will con-
tinue through the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16

515-Joe Emerson and orchestra
5:30-Bob Newhal.
545-Loweu Thomas fNBC)
6.O0-Amos n Andy (NBC)
6:l5-Detectives Black and Blue.
O-'Lum and kbner."
6:45-'R Red Davis"
1'0O-Little Bo-Peep program
7;l5-Venida Musical Vagaries Morrie
Neuman. and orchestra.
7;00-Little Bo-Peep musical review
7;30-Floyd Gibbons; Victor Youngs or
CheStra
8:00-Weiner Ministries (NBC).
6.30-Melody Moment. Josef FASTER
nack's orchestra (NBC).
9.00-Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra
fNBC-Redl.
9.30-ZerO hour.
10;00-Eddie Duchin dance orchestra.
l0:30-Serenade Virginia Marucci orches-
ira.
:00-Hollywood on the Air (NBCl
1l:30-Benny Merof orchestra (NBC).
12:00-Eddie Duchin dance orchestra.
A. NJ.
1230-Moon River.
| .00-Siqn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Editor Will Speak

BV IlmfS NpCCI1T
BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 16.-First
- visit to the Indiana university
campus of Talcott Powell, editor of
The Indianapolis Times, will be
made tomorrow night when he will
speak at the annual smoker of the
university chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalistic fra
ternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Just a Memory
But 1t Was Enough for
H0Idup Suspect.

Rudolph Whetsel, filing station
attendant, has a good memory for
faces of holdup men, as even John
Lowers, 20, st. Louis, who was in
Jail today, will admit.
Police who were called to Twen-
ty-second and Talbot streets early
today were asked by Whetsell to ar
rest Lowers, in a restaurant.
Whetsell identified Lowers as the
man who Oct. held him up at a
Hy-Red station at Twenty-second
and Meridian streets, obtaining
$4183.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet


ID 1852 county
IN benefit Of creditors Of the Manila
Russell B. Ellsworth Of L. Williams
Shelbyvlle
The land o. K
bank and his
Average prices of $500 obtained for the land Null
holdings
Marion county and 1000 Alabama believed that in ALL
a half million dollars will De
Null prosperous county,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-16
CRANKS CAR IN GEAR,
HELD FOR NO LICENSE
Unhurt When Chased by Own Car,
Man Faces Court Hearing.

Chased by his own automobile,
Elmer Beller, so, of IS West Twenty
seventh street, escaped injury yes
terday but was arrested by police
on no drivers license charge, fol-
lowing crash in which one man
was injured slightly.
While the car was in gear, Beller
cranked the engine, which started,
and the car ran on to sidewalk
before it could be stopped by Well
by Gears, 40, Of 1924 West Wash
ington street, who was at the wheel.
Gears incurred cuts on the head.