davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

The Negro, Philip Jones, was
brought here by officers shortly after
midnight. MODS had threatened the
prisoner at Roanoke and Clifton
Forge. scene of the attack and mur-
ders.
Bodies of the two victims, Alice B.
Hill. Is. and her young sister, Ellen,
9. were found near Jones farm yes
terday. Both had been killed by
heavy blows on the head. A bloody
shotgun butt was found under Jones
house and he had been shot in the
leg. Officers believed the gun had
been discharged in struggling with
the girls.
Jones, according to officers. ad-
mitted beating them to death
Alice's hands we're tied together
and she was reported to have been
criminally assaulted.
Late last night. after a checkup
had shown all apparently quiet at
Clifton Forge. some one slipped past
a guard at the Jones tenant farm
and set fire to the house. 1t was
burned completely.
z. r. Hill. father of the slain
girls. is a painter and paper-hanger.
There are twelve other children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
BAIL PLEA FOR
KILLER SUSPECT
ANN0YS BAKER
Lawyers Criticised for Not
Using Usual HabeaS
Corpus Method.

Avoiding the usual legal channel
OF habess corpus. 1872 Pike township
residents today presented a petition
70 Criminal Judge Frank p Baker
asking that he admit Alonz0 Vande-
man. under indictment on first and
second degree murder charges, to
bail.
Vaudeman. a plant supervisor for
the Van Camps Inc. packers. is
alleged 70 have shot and killed
Thomas Cofey. Pike township, June
/ after an argument involving some
tomato plants which Vandeman had
delivered 70 Mr.. Coffey
Judge Baker. obviously irked BY
the strange procedure. ordered the
petition stricken from the files as
improper and prejudicial" and
criticised Frank J. Ross, former pro-
ba'e judge. and Emsley w. johnson.
defense cOunsels. for not availing
themselves Of habeas corpus proce-
dure.
The petition said that because of
the fatal shooting. Vandeman is
confronted with a civil action and
that, as he has a good defense for
the criminal action. he should be
admitted 10 bail 10 protect his in
terests. The petition also stated
that Vandeman Is an asset 10 his
community and has done much 10
improve the economic condition Of
the farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
new MEMBERS
VISIT COUNCIL
Body Acts With Dispatch on
Five New Ordinances:
Tables Dental Bill.

1mpreSsing three members elect
with its swiftness and dispatch, city
council last night passed five ordi-
nanceS in the time that it took fast
talking Henry o. Goett, city clerk
to read the ordinances and call the
roll
Duly stunned by the ten-minute
session were Mrs. Nannette Dowd
Silas Carr and Adolph Fritz, the
three memberS-e ELECT.
The proposed ordinance to curb
misleading dental advertising was
tabled until the next session.
The new bills provided for a
transfer of $13,772 from the sani-
tary board for itemized expenses, a
transfer of S400 from the municipal
airport temporary salaries and re-
pair budget to the airport repair
budget, the transfer of $11 1854 with
in the sanitary department for
itemized expenses, the establishing
of Fifty-ninth street from Central
avenue to keystone avenue as a
preferential street and the eStab-
fishing of a preferential street on
either side of Barth avenue from
the Belt railroad to and including
the loading platform of the Bemis
Bag Company
A delegation which arrived in the
council chambers at 1850 found that
their bill had been tabled and the
meeting adjourned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
BUSINESS GIVES
TO RED CROSS
First Returns SurpaSS Last
Years in Annual Drive
for Membership.

Indianapolis business institution
employees are meeting the American
Red Cross appeal for funds in
larger numbers than last year, ac-
cording to the meager returns so far
received from institutions that
have completed their canvasS'in the
annual roll call.
Campaign leaders at the head
quarters, 100 North Pennsylvania
street, said today that they are en-
couraged over prospects of increas-
ing the total indianapolis Red Cross
membership.
Among institutions reporting 100
per cent employee membership in the
Red Cross are the Fountain Square
State bank, the Peoples State bank,
the Atkins Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, the William H. Armstrong
Company and the c. M. Bundy
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20


1--WE had some trouble and we
clinched. I hit him with my fist. He
fell and his head must have struck
the floor"
Witnesses yesterday told police
the fight Henninger and Henry
had developed over the disappear
ance of a shotgun Henry owned.
They said Henninger and Henry
fought in the front room of the
home of Mrs. Rachel Richwine, 81,
of 1916 West Tenth street, and that
VIXEN the fight was over Henry was
prone on the floor. Previously they
all had insisted Henry merely
dropped dead.
The shotgun had entered the
party, they said, when Henry, who
lust had returned from a hunting
trip with six rabbits. presented one
of them to Mrs. Richwine and
showed the party the shotgun.
Through the whole Of the teSti-
mony were many references to the
drinking of beer and purchases OF
whisky
Those who filled in the story for
the coroner we're Mrs. RichWine,
Mrs. Henninger, wife of the man
held, and Forest Herring, Sc, of 1916
Croft street, and John Conway, 1144
Centennial street. They all are held
for vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
MOONEY RELIES ON
SINGLE LEGAL POINT
Attorneys Believe They
Have Key to Situation.

By ripps-HOtcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Free-
dom for Tom Mooney and Warren
Billings, California labor leaders
now in their eighteenth year of con-
f1nement, hangs today upon new
legal point to be tested within a
month before the United States SUI
preme court.
A pardon for Mooney is out of
the question for the present. Gov
ernor-elect Frank Merriam of Cali
fOrnia has said he will not consider
the pardon plea while the case is
pending in supreme court, nor even
thereafter until his new legislature
adjournS in late spring.
But MONEYS counsel here believe
they have the legal key to unlock
the iron doors of San Quentin. The
key was tried by MONEYS attorney,
John F. Finerty. in the fight to save
Sacco and Vanzetti of Massachu-
sets. Then, however, the evidence
was only of testimony suppressed
by the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES


Fall has stripped the trees Of
leaves and turned the students to-
ward winter activities at the In
diana Central college, six miles
southeast Of here.
Anna Lascu. 1924 North Belle
Vieu place lefD, and Miss Frances
Hite- Jones, Hillside, are rak-
ing part of the campus (upper)
for exercise between classes.
Archery is a popular sport at
the school dover lefD. Miss
Ruth Kizer, 325 North Bancroft
street, left, and Miss Grace Nor
gan, r. R. Is, indianapolis, both
are first prize winners in recent
contests there.
Miss Mary Lou French, pilot
dover right, is the only woman
member of the Mems Glee Club
and serves as the clubs mascot.
The club will present a minstrel
show next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
STRIKE
is OFF PENDING
PEACE FARLEY
Mediation Meeting Called
for Tomorrow NTH
Labor Board.

The threatened strike Of nearly
1900 members OF the international
Brotherhood OF Electrical Workers
employed by electric railroads and
electric companies serving 800 In
diana cities and towns has been
called off. pending a mediation
meeting with the regional labor
board at 10 tomorrow.
Irwin V. Knott. Chicago. brother
hood business manager, announced
yesterday that a strike would be
called within the next few days be-
cause the Public Service Company
of Indiana had recognized the
Brotherhood Of Utility Employees as
the collective bargaining agency OF
a section of the company's employees.
Sixty employees of the Dresser
plant of the Public Service Com
pany at Terre Haute had threat
ened to strike unless their union
were recognized The regional Ia
Dor board called a hurried meeting
and late Friday night the strike was
called off as company officials
agreed to recognize the Brotherhood
of Utility Employees.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Knott
threatened to call a strike. but
mediation board appointed by Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt interviewed.
Robert H. CoWdrill, regional labor
board associate director, today con-
tacted Mr.. Knott and the utility
officials for the conference.
Members of the board to sit at
the hearing will be Mr. Cowdrill, DR..
Earl R. Beckner chairman; John
Millar Smith, industrial representa-
tive, and Alex Gordon, labor repre-
sentative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
FILM CELEBRITIES AT
WILLARD MACK RITES
Famed Actor Writer Director Is
Laid to Rest.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2O.-The
stage and screen world took their
final parting from willard Mack to-
Gay. Mack, who attained fame as
an actor, playwright and director,
was to be accorded final funeral
rites in an ivory-walled mortuary
chapel crowded with many of Hol-
lywood's great.
Father Joseph Vaughn of Loyola
university was to deliver the eulogy.
Honorary pallbearers inclu d e d
Joseph B. Schenck, Pat OBrien, Ho-
bart Bosworth, Ben Lyon, Bryant
Washburn, Lowell Sherman, Frank
MICH ugh, Irving Thalberg, Samuel
Goldwyn, Bryan Foy, Rupert Hughes
and James Gleason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
ARMS CONTROL PLAN
OUTLINED AT FARLEY
American Proposal Is Made at
Disarmament Meeting.

BIZ CHttCd Press
GENEVA, Nov. 20-Hugh Wilson,
United States minister to Switzer-
land, today outlined to the steering
committee of the world disarma-
ment commission an American plan
for governmental control of traffic
in arms.
The proposal included a perma-
nent commission to forward the
effort TO effect disarmament. The
plan is based on a draft agreement
adopted here last June, providing
that governments should assume
full responsibility for the manufac-
ture, import and export of arms in
their territory; issue licenses for
manufacture and import and ex-
port of arms and insure full public
ity of manufacture, import and ex-
port through a permanent disarnla-
ment committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
EUROPE NOTIFIED 1T
OWES S154,729,976
L. ;. Treasury Duns Debtors for
War Payments.

BV fHifgd Prose
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-The
treasury dunned the war debtors to-
day. pointing out that on Dec. Is
they Will owe Sl54. 729 976 on &C
count.
The twelve nations 10 which the
notices we're sent and the total
amount due Dec Is follow.
Belgium. S3.l09 asa: CzechOslo-
vakia. 81 .682 813. Esthonia. S53I $50;
Finland. S228. 538. France. S22. 3O8. =
3i2: Great Britain. Sl17.6T .765:
Hungary. s50.21l: Italy. s2.141 500;
Latvia. S220.683: Lithuania. sl2l .467;
Poland S6.6l6.O4O. and Rumania.
S48750.
These amounts due are exclusive
Of amounts defaulted previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
MIRA RULES AGAINST
WORKING OVERTIME
Extra Help, Not Extra Pay, Held
Purpose Of Codes.

Payment of overtime to employees
Will not excuse firms consistently
working their men longer hours
than are allowed under the code,
NRA officials announced here today
after receiving a communication to
that effect from Washington.
Penalties for code violations will
be inflicted where persistent over
time violations occur. NRA execu-
tiveS said. Exceptions Will be made
when employers obtain certificates
from Martin F. Carpenter Of the
United States employment service.
Chamber OF Commerce building.
that no more workers are available
in their lines.
Where such workers are avail
able. Mr.. Carpenter will supply
them 10 end the overtime employ
ment Of those already working.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
HUEY TO TAKE WIFE ON
BELATED HONEYMOON
KingfiSh Prepares for Visit to West
With Mate.

By OHtted Press
BATON ROUGE, Nov. 2O-Mrs.
Huey P. Long, who has remained
quietly in the background while her
famed husband Unanswered himself
to the political heights, today was
to receive a reward.
She was going on a honeymoon
trip that had been delayed twenty
one years and seven months.
The Kingfish was in a jovial mood
as he hummed snatches of old melo-
dies and prepared to depart for the
west.
We're going away from all the
hurdy-gurdy," said the senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
OUTSIDERS PERFORMED
HOLDUP, POLICE SAY
Point to Submachine Gun in Union
Trust Case.

Police today scoffed at reports
that the $4,000 holdup of the Union
Trust Company branch at Kentucky
avenue and Morris street last week
was the work of amateurs.
The four detectives assigned to
the case have all reported to their
superior that they believe the job
was done by a professional gang
from out of the city. They pointed
out that no gang or single gangSter
in Indianapolis known to police has
a submachine gun such as that used
by one Of the bandits in the bank
robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
WINDOW IS SMASHED
Barber shop Owner Blames Labor
Trouble for Vandalism.

Harry NJ. Dumont. 1909 Carrollton
avenue. owner Of barber shop al
s34 Massachusetts, avenue. today re-
ported 10 police that sometime dur
ing the night some one threw a rock
through a plate glass window OF his
shop. He said that about week
ago somebody fired a shot through
the window and that he suspects
labor trouble is behind both acts Of
vandalism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Mob Threatens Youth

By United Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 20-E.
K. Harris. 22-year-old Shelbyville
CTenn0 Negro. was safe in David
son county Jail here today after Of
ficers saved him from gathering
mob in Bedford county. fifty miles
from here. where he was accused OF
attacking a 14-year-old white girl.
Harris was brought here after he is
reported to have signed a confession
admitting the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
MOTHER TO CONTINUE
BATTLE FOR GLORIA
Mrs. Vanderbilt to Appeal Any I'm
favorable Ruling.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-A supreme
court order in the custody case in
volving Gloria Vanderbilt, 10, ap-
parently will mark only the first
phase of the legal battle between
the Whitneys and Vanderbilts, it
was indicated today.
While Justice John F. CareW de-
layed decision, counsel for Mrs.
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, mother
of the child, announced an appeal
would be taken from any ruling that
did not give their client immediate
custody. Obviously Mrs. Wander
bits attorneys had little hope Of
winning such a sweeping victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
STUDENTS ROUT COPS
IN TW0-H0UR STRIKE
Police BaffIed as VictOrs' Flag
Waves to End.
BIZ Tnited piss

BU JHit6d Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Flailing
fists of dozens of students drove
score of policemen from the City
college campus today as two-hour
strike went into effect in protest
against the expulsion of tWenty-one
students for participating in an
anti-FaSciSt demonstration last
month.
A blue flag bearing the word
strike" futtered over the campus as
a reminder to students of the walk
out The flag flew from the top of
a fifty-foot pole creased to prevent
it from being hauled down. The
halyards had been eaten away by
acid and two police emergency
squads were unable to figure a way
of getting the offending banner
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
SHARPSHOOTING GUARDS
BALK PRISON ESCAPE
Two Oklahoma Convicts Wounded
in Dash for Freedom.
I'm Lnited Press

bU CUtttU IItcp
MCALESTER, Okla, Nov. 20. -
Straight-shooting guards OF the
Oklahoma penitentiary were
credited today with breaking up an
attempt by five inmates to escape
bv use of ladder with which they
hoped to scale the walls.
Bill Anderson, serving seven years
for burglary, and Melvin Gatlin,
sentenced to life imprisonment for
robbery with firearms, we're
wounded, Anderson critically.
Grady Nichols, serving ninety
nine years for robbery with fire.
arms; Gordon Blood, twenty-seven
years for the same offense, and
Clarence Irons, thirty years, also for
robbery with firearms, also were in
the group which attempted to
escape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
STATE TEACHER LOSES
$4,000 LOVE SUIT
Seattle Musician Wins Damages
From Evansville Woman.

81 TTT|U TTIFF
SEATTLE. Nov. 20.-MrS jeanette
NJ. GrOeSCh. Seattle musician and
social leader. today held a $4,000
alienation Of affections judgment
from Helen Vickery. Evansville
tIndl high school teacher.
Mrs. GroeSch. divorced from her
husband after fifteen years of mar
rage. sued Miss Vickery for $4,000
in King county superior court. She
won by default. the award being
scaled down by Judge J. T. Ronald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
OLORFUL RITES
HONOR CARDINAL
ON HIS JUBILEE
Silver Anniversary CeIe-
brated by High Catholic
Church DignitarieS.
BIZ UnitedPrcss

By United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-The silver
Jubilee Of George Cardinal Munde-
lein was celebrated with colorful
pageantry and impressive services
today by dignitaries of the Catholic
church from all parts Of the world.
The Jubilee celebration began with
a majestic religious procession that
moved from the rectory to the Holy
Name cathedral.
The cathedral is situation on Chi
Cages near north side, not far from
the lake front. The line of march
for the procession was kept open by
hundreds of smartly-uniformed po-
lice. They kept back crowds OF
thousands that lined the curb and
filled adjacent streets.
The site of the great jubilee cele-
bration was lavishly decorated. The
motif was the papal colors of yellow
and white bunting and flags Of these
dolores covered the front of the ca
thedral and two immense pillars
which rose on each side of the en-
trance.
Cardinal Hayes Present
The celebration of the twenty-hfth
anniversary of the elevation as a
bishop of Cardinal Mundelein pro-
vided the greatest Catholic service
in Chicago since the eucharistic con-
gress in 1926.
Heading the long list of church
dignitaries were Cardinal Hayes OF
New York and the most Rev. Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani, papal delegate
to the United States. Seventeen
archbishops, eighty-seven bishops,
ten abbots and 800 priests joined
them in the tribute to the arch
bishop of Chicago.
The procession to the Cathedral
was headed by churchmen in flow
ing purple robes. One carried a big
gold crucifix and on either side were
others with gold candlebra.
AS the procession moved slowly
toward the entrance, over which
hung the cardinals shield, the bell
in the big Gothic structure tolled
constantly. A light shower was fall
ing and many in the audience
raised umbrellas.
Church Is Decorated
The church seats 5000, but many
more listened to the services by
means of loud speakers than were
able to find seats.
Police had difficulty keeping the
line of march open as the crowd
grew. Spectators found vantage
points from every housetop. Nuns
were seated atop a nearby convent.
Inside the Cathedral where a
solemn pontifical votive mass OF
thanksgiving was sung, elaborate
decorations had been arranged for
the ceremony. The altar and spe-
cial throne on the gospel side of the
sanctuary was covered with red roses.
Lavish floral pieces were arranged
throughout the cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
DENTAL GOLD STOLEN
Physicians Case Valued at $500 Also
Taken.

Dental gold valued at $50 was
stolen yesterday afternoon from the
Office of DR.. Robert G. Botkin. $40
Bankers Trust building, by a thief
who gained entrance with a pass
key.
A physicians case. containing
medical instruments and morphine
with a total value OF 5000. was
stolen from the automobile Of DR..
John A. ASpy. while it was parked
in the 600 block. Middle drive.
woodruff Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
BANDITS OBTAIN $4,000
Outlaw Believed Wounded in Raid
on Milk Company.

y 7 Vt y =.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 20.-Seven
bandits. one Of them believed crit
ically wounded. we're sought by po-
lice today following a hOldup at the
Office Of a Darby milk company.
The robbers. armed with a ma
chime gun and revolverS. escaped
with 5000 after wounding two
persons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
BOARDS CONTROL OF
MARKET is UPHELD
State Supreme Court Refuses Plea
of SHAREHOLDERS.

Right of the safety board to con-
troll space in the city market house
was upheld in an opinion yesterday
from the Indiana supreme court.
The opinion, written by Judge
Michael Fansler, held the safety
board had a right to enforce the city
ordinance cutting the number of
restaurant stands from twelve to
two.
Thomas Sloan and Edward Saun-
derS, standohlders, had contested
the ordinance. Denied a superior
court injunction, they went to the
supreme court which sustained the
lower court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Newark Editor Is Dead

NEWARK. n. J.. Nov. 20.-John T.
Burke. Il. associate editor Of the
Newark Ledger. and known on two
continents as a newspaper man.
died today N St Michsels hospital,
O. a complication Of diseases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Thief Takes Auto Radio

Mrs. c. J. Knurck. OF 3777 North
Meridian street. Apartment l04. re-
ported 10 police today that some one
stole q $50 automobile radio from
her car while II was parked in the
rear Of the apartment last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
STILL BLAST KILLS TWO
Mother of Nine and Daughter Dead;
Three Injured.
BIZ Tnited Press

bV LWTTtU IIt6o
MILWAUKEE, Nov 20.-Explo-
sion of a still in the attic of her
home resulted today in the death
of Mrs. Ethel Kachikus, mother of
nine children, and her 10-year-old
daughter, Frances. Three other
children were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
John Alden Descendant Dies

STAFFORD SPRINGS. Conn.
Nov. 20.-A long illness resulted IN
the death Of Mrs. Ida Green Shaw.
81. direct descendant o. John and
Priscilla Alden. Her husband. An
SCI II. Shaw. survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Cavalry Instructor Passes

~ niffd Press
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20.-James
Greer. 81. former cavalry instructor
az West Point. died al the home Of
his daughter here. Greer vas a civil
war veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
QUINTUPLETS' MOTHER
GETS $25 FROM KING
Dionnes Given Royal Bounty for
Multiple Births.
By United Press

By United Press
CALLANDER, ontario, Nov 90
Mrs. Olivia Dionne, mother of the
famous quintuplets, today showed
friends a check to her by king.
The check, for five pounds (S25,
carries the signature of King
George v, and represents the royal
bounty for multiple births.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Revolver, JeweIry Stolen

Louis Schwartz, 1920 East Mich
igan street, last night reported to
police the theft from his home of
38-caliber revolver and its holster,
a diamond necklace valued at S25
and SIS in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
DEPARTMENT CLUB
BOASTS HOSPITAL GIFT
Group Increases Flower Mission
Contribution to $50.

The WOman's Department Club
announced today It had increased its
contribution 10 the Flower Mission
tuberculosis hospital fund to $3.50
and consequently Is entitled TO a
bronze name on the door OF
private room in the new hospital.
Mrs. Everett Schofield has charge
OF the fund within the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
L Did Not Murder Him.
Henninger, Henry Death
Suspect, Tells Court
My Fist; He Fell and His Head Must Have Struck
the Floor Says Accused Man.

Ralph Henninger 81. 1902
municipal he had murdered Henry
by
Dewey
Prosecutor Jake stenmetz asked Iennnger Henry
death during drinking party
Henninger