davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-27

FIVE ROOM COTTAGE-AII mod
ern conveniences; two blocks from
Post Office rent reasonable.
Phone % or 1910. Esq
, 1934-11-27

FIVE ROOM house; newly decoraf-
ed; modern; nice location. Phone
$50. E-106
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
IMP IS SERIOUS
IN RING AIMS
(continued from first sports Page }

CONTINUED from first sports Page }
past, will be one more to the lads
list of activities in his efforts to
become the champion of the
world. One of these days he has
hopes of realizing these aims.
His manager, Harry Lenny,
swears by "his new sensation"
Says Harry:
"He'S one of the cleanest kids
I've ever handled. He's also the
most serious. He came to me
about five years ago and said he
wanted to become a fighter. I
hardly gave him a tumble. I
noticed his size, though, as then
he weighed over 3OO-and that's
no kidding"
II tOld him to skip with the
rope just to get rid of him. This
was at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
I forgot all about him. At $3.50
o'clock I went into the club
house and there he was still
skipping that rope. 1 just had
to take interest in him then be-
cause of his seriousness"
Since that day, Impellettiere
has advanced with a rush that
would make Frank Merriwell be-
come i'll with fever. His bulk Of
300 or more was cut down to
260 within a year.
SWears BY Manager
His personality, seriousness and
confidence in his manager, Lenny,
has helped him over these years
and months of arduous effort.
Today, Lenny believes he has
a champion-a man that'll rise
to the championship at least
within very short time. AS to
THE Imp" himself, he still has
those hopes.
Impellettiere's last fight was
against Tommy Loughran. With
only one big fight under his belt
before this particular meeting,
the lad went into the ring 7-to-5
favorite. The fact that he lost
has not worried either 'The Imp"
or Harry Lenny, as they both are
counting on the future and not
the past.
His biggest "shot" is promised
against Max Baer, present world
champion. This bout is under ar
rangement and Manager Harry
Lenny's belief is that a few sur.
priseS will develop.
They might at that, If "The
Tmp's" seriousness, personality
and will to do mean anything at
all.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Times Contest
Indorsed BY
Semann

George L. Isemann, Nationa,
Duckpin Bowling Congress secre
tary, Fundamentally indorSeS
the Washington Times individual
high duckpin game weekly con
test.
Here's what he has to say:
Mr.. Kirk Miller,
Sports Editor,
Washington Times.
Dear Kirk:
The National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress wishes to con-
gratulate the Washington Times
for inaugurating the WEEKLY
HIGH GAME AWARDS" for
bOwlerS.
When a publication like the
Washington Times devOtes pub
licjty and awards to bowling, it
makes our members feel that
the bowling game is rapidly be-
coming a major sport.
Would appreciate extending
our sincere thanks for this
generosity to the officials of
your newspaper.
Very truly yours,
;.se-4. G. L. ISEMANN, -
See4 MnR b. C0nGresa
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
DUCKPIN HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times distributes $25 in prizes to
and women bowlers in the Washington rolling the
highest individual games in regulation FoULNE league
competition each week from Monday to Saturday through
April.
There prizes each for and women. Five
dollars will be paid the and rolling the highest
game each week. $3.50 for the second highest and ST each for
the next five highest in each group.
OWING TO THE OBVIOUS SUPERIORITY OF CERTAIN
LEAGUES AND TO ATTEMPT AN EQUITABLE D1STR1
LIMIT PRIZES TO THREE TO EACH LEAGUE (EXCEPT
IN CASE OF T1E) AND ONE TO EACH BOWLER PER
WEEK.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
PURPLE PLAY.
ALEXANDRIA
TODAY
BY GARRETT WATERS

Coach Orrel Mitchell at Con
Saga High is one of those sports
personalities who is always looking
ahead.
His Gonzaga team plays Alex
andria High in Baggetts Stadium,
Alexandria, Va, today at 2:30
p. M, and most important to the
mentor besides the fact that he
hopes his men will win is the type
of eleven he'll have back at the
] Street institution next year.
Sixteen youngsters will be on
hand. IL of these being sopho-
mores and juniors who have
gained valuable experience by play
ing offtimes in the teams many
games this season.
Ten To Graduate
Ten of the present eleven will
graduate. This list is headed by
Malcolm Leubkert, star quarter
back, and Joe Thibadeau, veteran
guard. The others are Fred Nc
Coy, end; Joe Finotti tackle;
Phillip Roache, end; Francis Alex
ander, tackle; Pat Deenihan, cen
ter; Tom Curran, halfback; Jim
Durkin, halfback, and Paul Grace,
halfback.
Before going into discussion
about the players to return, 1t
must be said. Coach Mitchell
worked wonders with these 10 men
this year. All but the vet pair,
Leubkert and Thibadeau, were
green, and the fact that they de-
veloped so quickly is a credit to
both their efforts and Coach
Mitchel'S.
Record Good
Gonzaga's record for the cam
paign is good for a team so handi'
capped at the start. Victories
over Bulls, Roosevelt and East
ern were registered while losses
we're taken at the hands of Wash
ington-Lee, of Ballston, Va;
Georgetown Prep and Western. A
tie game was played with st.
Johns.
In regard to the Western game,
Coach Mitchell kept his lads from
"letting out" because of today's
contest with Alexandria High,
which was to follow. The young
sters played careful and stubborn
football for three quarters and
then gave way to substitutes-tor
the most part-wherein Western
made a rout of the fracas
Outlook Bright
Now, anent those youngsters to
return for football next year, Coach
Mitchell will have men for every
position. This makes the outlook
exceedingly bright. Bernie Brew
and Dick Wade will be the ends;
Frank Fenwick and Bill Burke,
tackles; Lawrence Widmayer and
Carl Hechmer, guards; Dick Muir
ply, center; and James Boyle,
James Phillips, Ray Gormley, and
Charles RanSdall, backs. These
men are Of the junior and sopho-
more group.
The freshmen list will be headed
by Charlie Merkle, whom Coach
Mitchell hopes to develop into a
topnotch quarterback. The others
are Joe Meehan, tackle; Frank
Ladbush, halfback. and Louis Di.
Fillipo, guard.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Imp Lenny Speak
Over VOL Tonight

Ray Impellettiere and Man
ager Harry Lenny will be VOLS
sports feature over tonight'S
weekly broadcast.
They air their views between 8
and S:15 O'Clock.
They will center their discus
sion upon the outcome Of to-
morrow's Impellettiere-G Gallagher
boxing feature at the Washington
Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
RECORD CROWD DUE

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 29D
A new football attendance record
for Louisiana is assured here next
Saturday when Tulane and Lou.
isiana State, two of the three un'
beaten Southeastern conference
teams, clash in the gridiron fea'
tlre Of the sollthlands
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
American Legion

High Averages-Myers, Bunker HILL
112: thinner, Lincoln. 10; Butrum,
Fort stevens, 1O9: Watt, Stuart Wal
colt, 1os: Campbell. Lincoln, 1O7: Cha Sc.
Bunker HILL 1O7: Downes, Nash, 1o6.
High Games-Watt, Stuart Walcott'
153: Rutrum Fort stevens 144: Con-
nelly, Headquarters, 144; Myers, Bunker
High individual set-connelly. Head
quarters, 372. High strikes-..Myers'
Bunker Hill. 8. High spares-zimmer'
Lincoln. AZ. High flat same-Camp-
hell. Lincoln, 81 High team game
Lincoln, 6O7. High team set-Lincoln'
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
A. G. Vanderbilt =
Signs Sam Renick

Sammy Renick, one of the best
known jockeys in the race track
business, will ride for Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt's Sycamore
Stable in 1885.
Renick signed with Vanderbilt
yesterday. He will report to the
Sycamore Stable next March and
in the meanwhile will ride in
Florida.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
EVERETT WINS BOUT

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. 20.
Buck Everett, Gary, Ind, heavy
weight, had a decision over Lew
Poster, of Brooklyn, today. follow
ing a 10round bout here last
lnigh4
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Circuit of Alleys
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
THE WISE BIRDS LEAGUE

WISE DARDS
Recreation Alleys
Guy Donaldson. Old Crows. ........ 125
A. X. Baker. SparrOws ............ lis
RECREATION LEAGUE
Recreation Alleys
ShambOra. Pirrone & WOlter. ......, I45
LampiFis, Arabian CO............. 144
SILVER STRING AMERICAN LEAGUE
silver Spring Alleys
Clarence Fling, DIXIE Pig. 14S
o. Hines. Dixie Pig. ig.........,..... 142
~ HOLY. NAME '"B" LEAGUE
Takoma Alleys
F. \. Breen. Holy Name: .:~~o.o 49,
BANK ERS LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
walter McShea, Nat. Bank Of Wash. 1870
Ralph Wright, Am. Sec. e. 7. No. l. 122
Harry Hooper, Nat. Sec. Trust. 123
DYNAMITE LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
r. u. ChipOuras, steam Rollers. 132
J. T. Weigel, Sleuths. ............... 126
X. o. SpieSS, Sleuths .............. 1874
j. j. DaplitO. Blow Hards. ...... 1?4
TEMPLE MAJOR LEAGUE
Temple Alleys
Harry Whiting (HeChingers) ... 161
Eddie Edinger (Shorty's) .......... I42
Ollie Pacini (Hechingersl ....... 139
Babe Keeler (Pig'n WhistIel .... 139
NAUTICAL LEAGUE
ROsslyn Alleys
Franklin Kral (El DOradO) ).... 1854
Emmart Meany (AnchOr) ......... 148
Chas. Haverty Wash. Canoe No. ~ 141
UNION TERMINAL MARKET LEAGUE
Arcade Allevs
Robert Temple (Hayseeds) ......... 1852
Perce Wolfe CHarrisOn) ........... 1913
CIVIC CLUBS LEAGUE
Arcadia Alleys
TgO Carusi Nido) ............... 1876
Stewart Is. S. LiOns) s)............. l5O
Warfield Is. S. LOns) .............. 129
EAST WASH. CHURCH LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
AL Woods Metro. Baptist) .....s... 1873
X G. LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
Norman SchrOth (Marquette) .....S 1873
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
RObinette Central Arms) ......sso 1S9
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Convention Hall Alleys
f.. l.. Ballard &C. & PD 1A
John Olivetti Diamond Service) ).... 1874
r, c. ChaIfOnte Evening starr ..... lSO
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
HIGHEST GAMES
LADIES' LEADERS

Ruth ROthgeb Wash. Ladiesl -. 147
Virginia CaIvagnO Nadies District). IA
EVELYN Ellis Iadies District) .,.... 142
Edith Orpin Ladies' District) ..... 1873
Billie Butler wash. Ladies) ....". 136
Jean Corey Wash. Ladies) ......... 127
Helen Davis ladies DistricD ...... 126
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Circuit Of Alleys
Edith Orpfn Convention HalD .... 1873
Evelyn Ellis (ROsslym .......... 126
Rufh ROthReb (ROssIyn) .,....... 119
virginia CaIvaGnO (Temple) ..... 144
Lena Levy (ColumDia) .......s 125
WISE BIRDS LEAGUE
Recreation Alleys
Rose TObey (Hawks) ks)........... 40
Irene Painter Might Hawks) 1O4
Helen Barnes (SparrOws) ..".ss 81
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
MEMS LEADERS

Henry Yanicki &C. p. o. League) 1870
sam Rice decatur Heights League 174
AstOr Clarke Federal League) 80. 17O
Sigurd SOlem CA. g. r. League) 1871
j. Brown decatur Heights League) 1855
Stan. O'Donnell (Mt Rainier League) 1853
Robert Temple CUT. Market League) 1862
F. \. Breen (Holy Name B League) 1872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
LICHT-FINCERED
ROB 6 AT FAIR
Stolen Auto Detail Also Is
Kept Busy by Many
TheftS,

Police reports today showed that
the Indiana state fair was proving
a magnet again this year for the
more enterprising "pickers of pokes"
in this part of the country.
Yesterday the light-f1ngered gen.
try picked the pockets of six per-
sons at the Playground, four of
whom we're out-of-towners. Their
oldest victim was Alonza Sargent,
88, of 1903 Churchman avenue, who
had a billfold with SIS and clip
pings from newspapers of 1845 and
1848 lifted from his pocket at the
McGuffey exhibit.
Jacob .Heldig, Danville, Ind, lost
$14 and papers when his billfold
was taken at the hog barn; Charles
L. Hawkins, Anderson, Ind, $40
and drivers license at machinery
exhibit; R. G.. Ford, Terre Haute,
Ind, $11 and Masonic lodge cards
at International Harvester exhibit;
Richard Muench, 1928 North Ala
bama, SAL and drivers license at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
BANDIT GANG
ELUDES POLICE
Three Man Mob Escapes in
Cross Town Chase;
Shots Fired.

The three-man bandit gang which
has been raiding filling stations here
during the last two weeks escaped
from police after a crosstown chase
early today.
The gang held up and robbed
Harold Hamilton, Is. of 3403 East
Washington street, attendant at the
Producers Oil Company station, 3410
East Washington street, of SIS and
escaped. Three men held up Mr..
Hamilton last week.
A police squad picked up the trail
of the bandit car at State and
Southeastern avenues and chased it
across the city to West Washington
street and the Belt railroad. Police
fired xix shots at the pursued car.
A train passing over the tracks
halted the police and the bandits
escaped.
A deputy sheriff later discovered
the car believed to have been used
by the gang abandoned at Tibbs
avenue and the Pennsylvania rail-
road. The automobile had been
stolen from DR.. c. A. Weller, 1920
North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
SULLIVAN MAY
EXTEND LIMIT
FOR GAS BIDS
City Officials, Bond House
Representatives to
Confer Today.

Discussion of the PROFESSOR lack
of progreSs-to date in the receipt
of bids for the marketing of mu-
nicipal revenue bonds which it IS
proposed to issue to make possible
purchase by the city Of the Citizens
Gas Company is scheduled for this
afternoon in Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan's office.
Henry L. Dithmer, representing
the city utilities department direc-
tors. and William J. Mooney, rep
Iesenting that departments trus-
tees, will confer with the mayor, he
announced.
Representatives from bond houses
in New York, Chicago, Cleveland
and Cincinnati also will attend the
meeting, and it is expected that
they will ask an extension of the
time limit for submitting PROPOSE
tions. No definite proposals have
been received as yet.
Earlier in the day. The Indian
apolis Times had learned that
Mayor Sullivan might be expected
to extend the time limit despite the
fact that his statement of July 80,
inviting proposals FOR a bond issue
of approximately 100000 to en-
able the city to Ike over the gas
company, definite. ? set today as the
final date for submission of bids.
Earlier efforts to obtain financial
aid from the federal government
were unsuccessful.
Application was made last fall to
the public works administration. The
project was approved as sound from
an engineering and legal viewpoint,
but ultimately was denied because
used for retirement of stocks and
most of the money sought was TO be
bonds of the gas company. An effort
to obtain congressional authorize
ton of the proposed loan failed in
the closing days of the session last
June.
Quotations on bonds of both the
Citizens Gas Company and of the
indianapolis Gas Company have
dropped recently. This is viewed by
competent observers as indicative Of
the fact that there is no serious
expectation on the part Of local
bond houses, or of bond houses in
New York or Chicago, that the city
either can or will take over the
Citizens plant and property, at
least in the near future.
Indianapolis investment houses
are not interested in purchasing
bonds of the Citizens company as
it now is operating, The Times has
learned. Bond firms will consider
purchasing revenue bonds only when
prospects for net income, out of
which can be paid annual interest
and principal of the bonds maturing
each year, are materially better
than they are now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
HAY FEVER AND
ASTHMA TREATMENT
ON FREE TRIAL

ST. MARY'S, Kan.-D. j. Lane, a
druggist at 1413 Lane Building, st.
Marys, Kan, manufactures treat
ment for Asthma and Hay Fever in
which he has so much confidence
that he sends a $125 bottle by mail
to any one who will write him for it.
His offer is that he is to be paid for
this bottle after you are completely
satisfied and the one taking the
treatment to be the judge. Send
your name and address today, stat
ing which trouble you have.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
EX-RaiIroad Man Dead

Burial services for George G.
French, IS, who died Sunday in the
home of a son, George L. French, 81
North Tacoma avenue, were to be
held at 2:30 today in the Conkle
funeral home. Burial was to be in
Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr.. French was a retired en-
ploye of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, and had lived in Indianapolis
twenty years.
Surviving him are three sons,
George L. French and Charles ".
French, Indianapolis, and William c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Board Funeral Set

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-
crime Bogard, &c, of 1902 Parker ave-
nue., who died yesterday in her
home, following a long illness, will
be held at tomorrow in the home
of a daughter, Mrs. H. G.. Dorbecker,
BIS Rowland avenue. Burial will
be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Bogard was a member of the
Centenary Christian church and the
DruidS' auxiliary.
Surviving her are the daughter,
two sisters, Mrs. Edyard Waters and
Ethel Chandler, both of Ihdianap-
oils, and four brothers, F. M. Haw-
kins and j. w. Hawkins, Indian
apolis, and William Hawkins and
George Hawkins, Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
TWO YOUNG CITY MEN
HELD FOR VAGRANCY
Insulted Wife, Policeman Charges
in Making Arrest.

Two young men who learned last
night that the majesty of the law
is no less imposing out of uniform
are in city prison today on charges
of vagrancy, disorderly conduct and
resisting an officer.
Patrolman Chester Zimmerman
and his wife we're leaving res
taurant at Nineteenth street and
College avenue last night when
Hobart Stierwalt, %, of 2154 Car
rollton avenue, is alleged to have
made an insulting remark to Mrs.
Zimmerman.
Another man, Leotis Shircliff, %,
of 1854 Guilford avenue, then en-
tered the argument in behalf of
Stierwalt, according to patrolman
Timmerman's charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Grocery Owner SuCCumbS

Funeral services for Edward Orme,
65, of GOT Congress avenue, will be
held Thursday afternoon in the
residence. Time of the funeral and
place of burial have not been an
nounced.
Mr.. Orme was proprietor of a gro
Gerry at lot Kentucky avenue. He
had been in the grocery business
twenty-six years.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Della Orme; a son, Edward; a
daughter, Marie, and a sister, Mrs.
Hazel Munday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
WinCeI Rites Tomorrow

Burial services for Virgil wheel,
20, of Is North fremont street, who
died yesterday in Methodist hos
pital of injuries sustained in fall
down an elevator shaft at the Acme
Evans Company, will be held at 3
tomorrow in his fathers home, rs
North Holmes avenue. Burial will
be in Crown Hill.
Surviving Mr.. wheel are the
widow, Mrs. Helen wheel, to whom
he was married ten days ago, and
the father, Floyd wheel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Former City Woman Dies

indianapolis relatives have been
advised of the death of Mrs.
Roberta I. Mitchell, former resident
of indianapolis, in washington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Mrs. Mitchell lived twenty-five
years at A North Layman avenue,
and was active in club life in In
dianapolis. She is survived by two
sons, John H. Mitchell, Chicago, and
Edward v. Mitchell, indianapolis,
and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph P.
Smith and Mrs. G. C. Wallace, In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

he said. pointing out that law en-
forcement officers pay with their
lives for these escapes, as do pri-
vate citizens who fall victim to the
fleeing desperadoeS.
H. Eliot Kaplan, secretary Of the
National Civil Service Reform
League. with New York headquart-
erS, vigorously denounced the
Spoils system and held that Indi-
ana's penal system never will cast
of the baneful influence of politics
until it applies the merit system in
the selection and promotion Of in
Stitutional personnel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Owen County Farmer Dead

Last rites for A. J. Brenton, 70,
Owen county farmer, who died yes
terday at the home of son, Orville
Brenton, 373 Burgess avenue, will be
held at the Arthur Day funeral
home in Bloomington at 1870 to-
morrow. Burial will be in Spencer.
Before moving to the farm in
owen county, Mr.. Brenton lived in
Indianapolis and was employed by
the Pennsylvania railroad. Surviv-
ing him are the son and a number
of grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Iona Illness Is Fatal

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
Finley, SO, of 1923 Ruckle street, who
died yesterday in st. Vincent's hos
pital following a long illness, will
be held at l tomorrow in the Speaks
81 Finn funeral home. Burial will
be in Delphi.
Mrs. Finley was a member Of the
Episcopal church. She had lived in
indianapolis since 1914. Surviving
her are a daughter, Mrs. Richard
Evans, Indianapolis, and two sons,
Max Finley, Indianapolis, and Gar
rett Finley, Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04

Indiana university building, and
Hampton Surface, Greenwood, Ind,
81 and receipts at the McGuffey
exhibit.
The Playground also proved the
cause of worry to police assigned to
the stolen automobile detail. Omer
]. Williams, 1853 Berwyn avenue
and Frank Jenkins, 236 East Ninth
street, reported cars stolen yester-
day. Recovered at the Playground
was a car previously stolen from
Owen Harvey, 2815 MACPHERSON
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
Mrs, KerCheVaI Passes

Final services for Mrs. Laura B.
Kercheval, 1865 North Gale street,
who died yesterday in Methodist
hospital, will be held at 2 tomorrow
in the Flanner & Buchanan funeral
home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Kercheval had lived in Indi-
annapolis thirty years. Surviving her
are are four sons, Edwin, Thomas,
Vine and Kenneth Kercheval, all of
Indianapolis, and four daughters,
Mrs. Cloe Shepard and Mrs. Ellen
Favorite, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ethel
Eberly, indianapolis, and Mrs. Ruby
Shoemaker, Birmingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
BARBER PASSES
AT HOME HERE;
RITES FRIDAY
William RauSer, 81, Dies
After Short Illness;
Funeral Set.

William Rauser, 81, of 1910 Union
street, died early today at his home.
Mr.. Rauser, veteran city barber
with a shop at 518 West Washing
ton street, had been i'll short
time. Funeral rites will be held at
9 Friday at Sacred Heart church,
and burial will be in st. Joseph
cemetery.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Helena Rauser; one daughter, Mrs.
William Sanders Jr., and one
brother, George Rauser, all of Indi-
annapolis.
Mr.. Rauser was a member of the
Sacred Heart church and the st.
Francis Aid Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
EIGHT SEEKING PAROLE
One Marion County Man Among
Group Asking CIemency.

One Marion county man is among
the eight liferS who will seek parole
or shortened terms from the state
clemency commission when it opens
a three-day session tomorrow at the
statehouse.
He is Eddie Terry. sentenced in
1920 from Marion criminal court for
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
CLEANING SHOP RAIDED
Thieves Smash Door Lock, Take
$500 in Clothing.

Police today were seeking the
identity of robbers responsible for
the theft early yesterday or Sunday
night of wearing apparel valued at
$500 from the Warman Cleaners,
2S11 West Michigan street. The
burglary was reported by Frank
Rice, Warman manager. who said a
lock on the front door had been
smashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-04
SWIMS FOUR HOURS,
TOWS BOAT TO SHORE
Long Island Boy, Is, Pulls Little
Craft Many Miles.
By United Press

bD CHtttU fFtSS
PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y,
Sept. 4.-Luke Deane, Is, considered
a weakling a few years ago, was
hailed today for a feat that would
have done credit to a professional
Strong-man.
For four hours he swan in the
choppy waters of Long Island
Sound, towing to shore catboat
and a passenger, Bertha Open
helm, also Is, because the boat was
becalmed and he did not want the
girls parents to worry.