davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07

PARlS. req. 1.-(Uf) .-UdS-
ton Doumergue, former president
of France today accepted the pre-
miership and succeeded Daladicr
"upon conditions" government
officials said, as fighting crowds
of 10000 people stormed the his
toric Place de la COncorde.
PARIS, Feb. 7.-(UP).-Pra-
mier Edouard Daladier and his
cabinet resigned today to appease
popular anger and prevent further
bloodshed in riots which last night
and early today had cost almost
score of lives in Paris.
President Albert LeBrun ac-
copied the resignation at once
and began the difficult task oc
finding a man strong enough TO
handle the grave problem Of gov
eminent.
There was increasing talk Of n
National Union cabinet pledged
under wide executive powers to
cleanse the government and re-
store normality in the French
capital.
The cabinet resigned because
they and their party wished TO
avoid sharing blame with the gov
eminent for shooting that brought
death to at least 16 persons and
injury to nearly 1,600 in central
Paris during the night.
A rabble army of 10000 riot
ers stormed the bridgehead OF tbs
Place de la Concorde shortly al
ter midnight today as a climax to
a frenzied night of fighting in an
effort to overthrow the Daladier
government.
At LAS a. M. rioters sacked
the Tuileries Gardens. They over
turned marble urns, and carried
stone benches into the streets,
crushing them. Famous old sta.
tues dating back to the French
revolution and the ill-starrcd
Queen Marie Antoinette were
overturned by the bowling throng.
The rioters distributed printed
sheets signed by the. Committee
of Public Salvation similar to the
revolution of 1898. calling for
dissolution of parliament and sub
stitution of a directorate.
The government leaders feared
a nationwide plot to seize power
and overthrow the republic. They
reported simultaneous uprisngS
in a dozen cities in the provinces.
The Paris press this morning
was bitter over the shootings. The
Echo de Paris commented: "Thc
Daladier government has pro-
voked civil war"
Senator CASTOR Menier, radical
socialist leader. was recognized
by royalists during the riots and
severely beaten and trampled.
The government Of Premier
Edouard Daladier, facing Nhc
| chamber of deputies for the first
time. against cries of dictator"
another Hitler" and ga second
Mussolini," forced the chamber
to give him three votes Of conf
dence. Fist fights broke out fire.
quently among the semi-hysterical
deputies. Outside. the howls Of
the mob echoed as an ominous
background to the debate.
The rioters, during night Of
terror, sought time and again to
cross the bridge and sack and
burn the parliament buildings.
Guards welding sabres and police
using revolvers stood their
ground. repulsing the onslaughts
hour after hour.
The motely throng, increasing
as the night progressed, danced
Continued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
MILLS RIVER WILL
HEAR REV. CLARK

Announcement was made today
that the Rev. Dumcnt Clark VIII
preach at the Mills River Presoy-
ferian church next Sunday at
ills a. m. DR.. Clark's sermon
will be illustrated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
ANHALT MONARCHIST
BODIES DISSOLVED

DEsSAU, Duchy of Anhalf,
Germany. Feb. .7.-(UP).-All
monarchist organizations were to-
dav dissolved by the ministry and
their property confiseated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
JOHNSON is ILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. (UP)
tr ..uneSS kept Recovery Admins
|S sa,o' Hugh Johnson from his
o ,,s. scheduled address before the
CONFESSIONAL committee today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07

American Railway assoeia-
"on reports class one Ameri-
can railroads earned 1888 net
income of $474, $685. 3S, as
against $326, 3I7,936 In 1892.
". I. Grant company re-
ports sales in the year ended
January 81, 1884. totaled
So'ZO6,l2l. Largest total in
eompany's history.
American Snuff company
arms arms 1888 net income of ST.
UoE,Os2, against Sl,S1s,025 in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
PARIS Scene
|. 0FL0NCFICHT
WITH CROWDS
Doumergue Accepts the
Premiership With
Reservations
BLAME BANK CASE
in NEW OUTBREAK

PARIS. Feb. 7.-(UP).-Gas-
ton Doumergue. former president
of France today accepted the pre-
miership and succeeded Daladicr
upon conditions" government
officials said, as fighting crowds
of 10000 people stormed the his
toric Place de la COncorde.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
WEATHER

Continued fair tonight and to-
rox Little change in tenn
perature'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-07
GOOD AFTERNOON

An aircraft official ran a 1858
investments up to SIS, 900, 900 in
the good old days but he forgot
to strap the money to a parachute
when the crash came,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04

Across.
I. Swings shortly from side to side.
8. Exclamation Of sorrow.
9. Cats.
n. A shelter, as dugout.
is. Put to flight.
is. Over.
II. Beautiful.
IS. Manner.
1s.-bease again.
20. Bar legally.
a.. Columns projecting from wall.
"a. -IAberate.
Is. Dogma.
~. Strike resoundingly.
20. .Profcients.
IS. Addressing.
IS. Twofold.
80. Expression Of contempt.
20. Respects.
43. For.
a. TWo-toed sloth.
Is. Consequent.
Is. More concise.
81. Catch In q sunlock.
81. Drags.
IS. Walks.
50. Impressive.
So. Tag,
"a. Watered.
IS. Black bulbul Of India.
81. A gazelle Of the Sudan.
SO. 1nstigate.
50. Unyielding.
10. A college in England.
IL. Acts.a
~. A triton.
20. A small hollow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04
Would Fingerprint Populace.

EVANSTON, Ill. R.-Every man,
woman and child In Evanston Is 60
ing to be fnger-printed II Chief Of
wish.
He invited all residents to step down
to the Detective Bureau and have
their finger prints taken, saying they
would be valuable In case anything
happens, II the youngsters are lost Of
hurt, for instance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-04

/. A thin cake.
2. Degrade.
3. Hulled and coarsely ground grain.
4. Hot wind Of cyclonic origin.
5. Furnish with weapons.
8. Doubling Of thread.
7. A rendering and settling of &C
counts.
8. Pillar bearing q notice.
9. Analysed dramatically.
10. Incited.
II. Cabbage.
-. At all times.
Is. Congeals.
81. Throb.
%. Literary notes.
as. Wears away.
%. Fiber Of century plant.
80. A stage in life Of insects.
81. Small mountain lake.
80. Narrow aperture.
80. Border on.
"a. Stem Of rattan.
IS. To burn.
SO. Snare.
81. Acquires.
Il. Proper.
AZ. Entangle.
IS. introduced.
~. Feared in a great degree.
40. Frames to hold pictures upright.
so. Groove in which anything runs.
So. Chinese provincial tax.
81. Trap.
Sc. Lessen.
81. An evil spirit.
So. Slope.
50. Among.
so. The City of the Hills.
81. Mellow.
81. Incandescence.
| Sc. Emmett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
CHAMBER WILL
PICK DIRECTORS
Election on Seven Posts to
Be Held Dec. II; ID
Are Nominated.

Seven directors to serve three
years each will be elected by the In
dianapolis Chamber Of Commerce
Tuesday, Dec. II, from a list Of
fourteen already nominated. The
polls will be open from IL until 7
the day of the voting.
The nominees are:
Arthur r. Baxter, Keyless Lock
Company president; Frank B. Fow-
Ter. Indiana Lumbermen's Insurance
Company president and manager;
NJ. K. FoxwOrthy, Indianapolis Coal
Company secretary and manager;
w. ID. Hamerstadt. lockwood Man
ufaCturing Company president;
Howard j. Lacey Sr.. Anited States
Corrugated Box Company president;
Perry w. LeSh, LeSh Paper Com
pany president: William j. Mooney
Jr.. Mooney Mueller Ward Company
vice-president; Robert L. Moore
head. BobbS- Merrill Company sec
retary-treasurer; T R. Ratclif. IN
dianapOlis Union Railway Company
chief engineer; James S. ROgan,
American National bank president;
Carl c. Weiland, Central Supply
Company president; Harlan D. Will
son. Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery
Company chief engineer; 1. E.
Woodward. Acme Evans Company
president and general manager. and
E. j. WuenSch. indianapolis Bond
and Share Company vice-presidenU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
TOWNSHIP SYSTEM
BRANDED OBSOLETE
Commissioners Re- Elect
SIane as President.

Suggestions that townships be
abolished as obsolete, that county
commissioners terms be extended
from two to four or six years and
that county councils and township
advisory boards be abolished were
approved yesterday afternoon by
the Indiana County Commissioners
Association before it elected its Off
GERS and ended its annual meeting
at the SEVERN.
The suggestions we're made to the
commissioners by Harvey A. Grabill,
indianapolis attorney. Other speak
ers we're Martin L. Lang, state food
and drug commissioner; Noble Ben
jamin, Governor unemployment
relief commission member; Ander-
son Ketchum, state tax board secre-
tary, and John w. McCarty Wash
ington mayor.
James A. Slane, Lafayette, was
reelected president, and Clarence
Roy, Fl. Wayne, vice-president.
Bruce Short, Marion county sur
veyor, was elected secretary to sue
coed j. H. Kenney, Albion.
The commissioners meeting,
which began Thursday, attracted a
record attendance of 300 persons.
This was believed to be because the
commissioners were somewhat
alarmed over possible radical
changes in the county Setup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
AUXILIARY
LEADERS TO MEET
National Officers Gather
Here Tomorrow.

Presidents and secretaries of the
American Legion's ffty-two aux
iliary departments, representing
every state and most of the posses
sions, will gather tomorrow in the
World War Memorial building for
their annual conference.
Mrs. A. C. Carlson, Willmar,
Mimi, national president, will have
charge and Frank N. Belgrano Jr.,
national commander, and Frank E.
Samuel, national adjutant, will
speak.
Legislation and child welfare will
be major topics of consideration
when Mrs. John Thomas Taylor,
Washington, D. c., e-chalrman
of the Legion's national legislative
committee; Mrs. Melville Muckle-
stone, Chicago, vice-chairman of
the auMliary's national legislative
committee, and others will speak
and report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Rome Bars War Data

Copyright, 1894, by United Press
ROME, Nov. PA drastic decree
fOrbidding disclosure of military in
formation regarding land, sea or air
defense, and designed to make Italy
spy proof, was made public today.
1t was aimed primarily at pre-
venting discussion of military sub
jects with the soldiery, and in effect
seals the lips of every Italian on
national defense subjects. 1t pro-
vides heavy penalties for unauthor-
ized discussion of information
which may be classed as secret.
Newspapers are restricted to in
formation they receive from minis
ters on such subjects even including
barracks, warehouses, hangers and
WarshipS.
Special stress is laid on all infor-
nation regarding Notifications of
any sort-frontier, coastal, camou-
tagged air fields and hidden anti
aircraft guns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

Indianapolis bar. Other officers are
Earl Barnes, vice president; Sher-
wood Blue, secretary, and Volney
Brown, treasurer.
Inter-Club Relations: Russell
Wilson, chairman; Carl Wilde, Alan
w. Boyd. Superior Judge-elect Her
bert E. Wilson, G.. w. Blain, Earl
r. Gender, Lloyd D. Claycombe,
Charles w. JeWett, Howard S.
Young, Grier M ShotWell and l..
Ert Slack.
House: jor A. Downing, chair
man; John c. Rauch, Delos A. Alig,
jeremiah L. Cadick, Edward P. Fill
lion. Mark H. Miller, Senator Arthur
r. Robinson, Allan P. Vestal, Harry
T. Ice, William R. Higgins and Sam
uel RunPels Harrell.
Fellowship: Telford B. Orbison,
chairman; George R. Jeffrey, Robert
K. Esby, F. Neal Thurston, Robert
A. EffroymSon, Dixon H. Bynum,
Robert D. Coleman, Hugh Reynolds,
Raymond L. Walker, Robert D. Nc
Cord and Fred B. Johnson.
Membership: John K. RuckelS-
haus, chairman; Irving M. Fauvre,
James w. Inglies, Robert A. Adams,
C. SEVERN Buschmann, Leo M.
Gardner, w. H. Wemmer, E. j. Bole-
man, William G. Kern and Austin
V. Clifford.
Entertainment: Thomas E. Gar
vim, chairman; Circuit Judge Earl
R. Cox, Romney L. Wilson, Lau-
rens L. Henderson, Herman w.
Kothe. Durbin Fitzpatrick, Dan E.
Coburn, Julian G. Ralston, Frank
A. Symmes, Harry F. Rust, Paul
F. Rhoadarmer and Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer.
Legal Ethics: Paul G. Davis,
chairman; Judge Mahlon E. Bash,
Thomas A. Daily, George L. Denny,
Floyd J. Mattice, William H. Remy,
w. H. Thompson, Mayor-elect John
w. Kern. Hubert HiCkam and Will
liam P. Evans.
Public Questions: Ernest R. Bait
yell. chairman; William G. Sparks,
H. Nathan Swain, James M. Ogden,
Elmer E. Scott, Perry E. ONeal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
NAzI WAR AIMS
MENACE PEACE
OF CONTINENT
Report of French Alliance
With Russia Evidence
of DiStruSt.
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press European General News
MANAGER

Copyright. 1884. by United Press
LONDON, Nov. 24-Germany's
rapid e-arrangement in deliberate
violation of the treaty of Versailles,
and the danger of it forcing a re-
grouping of continental powers for
the eventuality of the next ajor
war, were drawn sharply to the fore
front of Europe's fears today.
Attention was focused on long
serious situation by this almost cas-
ual statement in the French cham
Der of deputies yesterday of Leon
Archimbaud, reporter of the bud
get
Russia has a solid, weI-equipped
army which she offers us in case OF
conflict between Germany and us.
There had been disagreement
whether Archimbaud was disclosing
officially a long rumored alliance be-
tween France and Russia.
Perhaps he intended to fix the
worlds attention on the fact that
Germany is rearming swiftly and
soon will be among Europe's strong
military powers despite treaty re-
strictionS to prevent her re-arming
Some military observes predict
that Germany by 1887 will regain
her place among the strongest mil
itary nations.
Diplomatic observers for many
reasons doubt that France and Rus
STA have yet reached the stage of al
lance or military understanding.
Conversations have been proceed
ing between France and Russia re-
garding the situation created by
Germany's rearmament, and it is
well within the bounds of posi-
bility that there eventually will be
an entente.
If and when it occurs it will be
among the most important diplo-
matte developments since the World
war, because it will constitute re-
version to the pre-war balance of
power system with Europe grouped
into hostile armed camps. 1t also
will mean the virtual end of the
phase of attempts by collective Sc
curity treaties to prevent war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
C. OF C. LISTS
PENSION DATA
States Aged to Collect Two
Millions Next Year
From Counties.

Almost 100000 has been appro-
priated by Indiana counties for old
age pensions next year, the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce gov
ernmental research bureau esti-
mates in survey report now being
distributed mang the chamber S
membership.
The survey, prepared by Virgil
Sheppard, bureau director, is de-
signed to aid the state budget COM
mittee and the 1885 legislature and
constants statistics on the operation
of the pension system both here
and in other states.
The 21,769 persons on Indiana's
pension rolls last August were re-
ceiving an average of S6.13 a month.
according to Mr.. Sheppard. The to-
tai appropriated for pensions this
year was $1,254,169, and the total
for next year is 81 1896, O67, his figures
show
The average pension paid in Indi-
ana is less than in any of the other
states having pensions, the survey
states, with the average in fifteen
other states set at $1675. California
heads the list with average pay
ments of $21.16
Indiana, however, is paying pen
sions to a higher percentage of its
elderly persons than are thirteen of
the other states, only Colorado and
Minnesota being ahead of it in this
respect. In Indiana, 157 of every
1000 persons more than 10 years old
are pensioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
; GIRLS FOUND DEAD
ON MOUNTAIN ROAD
Victims Range in Age From
5 to ID Years.

By tHttcd Press
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. "a
The bodies of three golden-haired
girls, ranging in age from 5 to IA
years, we're found today beside a
mountain road near Pine Grove fur
mace, fifteen miles from here.
The bodies we're covered with a
large red blanket which attracted
the attention of John E. Clark, care
taker on the James M. Cameron es-
tate, and his helper, Clark Gar
dine.
Pending the arrival of the county
coroner, DR.. T. A. Haegele said they
had been dead several days, but
that their bodies had been placed
at the roadside no earlier than yes
terday Marks of violence we're dis
cernible on the heads of two Of the
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

tree hand, without the aid Of in
strumentS.
3. They may be made with PEN
Gil, crayon, or pen and ink.
4. Drawings must be submitted
clipped together in complete sets
of six. one for every day begin
ming with Saturday Of each week
and ending with Friday OF the
following week.
5. Drawings must be at least
inches in depth on standard size
SIKH inches) white paper.
6. BE SURE to write your
name. address, school and grade
ON EACH DRAWING.
/. Your set of drawings for the
second week beginning Saturday,
Nov. "a. and ending Friday, Nov.
3Ol must be in The Times ofhce
not later than noon, Monday,
Dec. 3. You may deliver them
in person or mail them to the
Drawing Contest Editor. The In
dianapolis Times.
8. In case OF ties, neatneSS VIII
be a deciding factor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24


The second session, to open at 2,
will be an assembly of representa-
tives of aeries in the Seventh dis
trict, composed of indianapolis,
Greenfield, Martinsville and Shell
byville. Fred J. Snyder, indianapolis
aerie president, is district chairman.
Ray c. Brock, Kokomo, national
Eagles trustee, will be the honor
guest and principal speaker at the
meeting. Others on the program
will be j. Pierce Cummings, Indian
apolis, past national trustee, and
Grover V. Camden, local member
ship campaign chairman.
Following the meeting, a buffet
supper will be served by the Indian
apolis auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

All you need in materials IN The
indianapolis Times drawing les
sons IS a soft pencil and some
paper like typewriter paper. and
then a big smooth board like
drawing board or your mothers
bread board. or large, smooth
book. You Will need an eraser.
The best kind Is a kneaded eraser.
With It you will not make such
a mess on the floor.
Cut out these lessons each day,
paste them in a book. and YOU
Will have a drawing book 10 keep
and show your friends.
Do YOU have some friends who
are interested IN drawing? Be
sure and tell them about these
lessons. They Will be running In
THE TINES for several weeks.
Now read these rules carefully:
I. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS
ONLY are eligible for prizes in
this contest. Any grade school
pupil. boy or girl Except children
Of Times employees may enter.
?. Your drawings must be made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

Harvey Elan, Robert HalloWell Jr.,
Emsley w. johnson and Eugene C.
Miller.
Auditing William S. McMaster,
chairman; Donald S. Morris, Eugene
Iglehart, w. w. Hammond, Elmer
w. Stout, Adolph Schneider, H. H.
Hornbrook, Milton M. Mangus,
Thomas A. Daily and Thomas H.
Cox.
Publicity: John Rabb Emison,
chairman; Charles G. Baker, Her
man B. Gray, Harry C. Hendrick-
son, j. Clyde Hoffman, Ralph E.
Jones, Theodore L. Locke, Clair Nc
Turnan. Clarence Merrell and James
l.. Murray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Italy Back Hungary
By Unitcd Press

~ I NttGH PfeSS
ROME, Nov. 24.-Italy came to
Hungary's defense today and backed
demand for immediate discussion
Of Yugoslavia charges that Hungary
sheltered terrorists of the gang
which killed King Alexander.
Yugoslavia complained to the
League of Nations. Hungary asked
that the league council consider the
charges at once.
An official communique today said
that responsible Italian quarters
acknowledged Hungarys right to an
immediate discussion and added:
Responsible quarters consider the
situation delicate, but do not be-
lieve it is such as to lead to imme-
diate, more serious complications"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
RESERVE OFFICERS TO
ENJOY ANNUAL DINNER
Naior-GCneral Bowley to Address
Group Dec. s.

The annual dinner Of the reserve
officers Of Indiana. comprising army
and naval reserves. viii be held at Z
Saturday night. Dec. s. at the Co
lumbia Club. It was announced to-
day. LIeutenant-Colonel Cleon B.
Mount. infantry reserve. VIII be
POSTMASTER.
Among the speakers Will be Major
General A. J. Bowley. commanding
the Fifth corps area; Rear Admiral
Watt T. CluveuuS. commandment,
Ninth naval district. Brigadier-
General William X. NaylOr. COM
handing the Indiana military area;
Colonel T. L. Sherburne. cavalry.
chief Of staff. Indiana military
area. Lieutenant Colonel Frank z.
Lowe. field artillery reserve. Reserve
Officers Association national preSl-
dent. Miss Bonnie Farweu. Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution.
and Frank r. KOSSa. American
Lesion state commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
GARDEN CLUB OFFICE
OPEN UNTIL NOV. 80
Trees May BE Purchased for Free
Planting by Board.

Office of the Garden Clubs, in the
old library building, 80 North
Meridian street. Will be open I'M
til Nov. 80. until which time In
dianapolis property owners may pur-
chase trees to be planted on their
lawns. Trees ordered from the gar
den clubs Will be planted free by
the park board, with the use CT
federal funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Russian Pact Denied

By ntted Press
PARIS, Nov. "a. - The foreign
Office officially denied existence of a
French Russian military alliance
today.
Today's statement from the for
eign office said:
The ministry of foreign affairs
declares that all reports concerning
a French-Russian military alliance
are groundless."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

Officials of the Temple Association
will be special guests at dinner and
will review activities of the order
during the acknowledgement period.
Rituahstic work for the second sec
ton of the class of the Order Of the
Temple will follow.
officers are Floyd l.. Kresge, COM
mander; Granville A. Richey, gen.
eraliSSimo; Arno G. SEEKER. captain
general; Bert z. Cordle, senior war
den; Daniel G. Coates, junior war
den: Lewis Brown, prelate; Charles
N. Fultz, treasurer; Oscar L. Pond.
recorder; John M. Rotz. standard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Widow Asks $4,000
Rn Times SnectnI

IFFIE7 VEI'II
COLUMBUS, Nov. pa. V. KEGS
ling, Bartholomew county agricul
tural agent, is defendant in a $4,000
damage suit fled by Mrs. Sarah An
derson, widow Of Frank P Ander-
son. and administrative Of his es-
tate. Mr.. Anderson, while riding a
bicycle, was struck by an automo-
bile driven by the county agent, and
incurred injuries which caused his
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
CLASS TO STAGE SHOW
Church Group to Give Minstrel
Monday and Tuesday.

A minstrel show Will be presented
Monday and Tuesday nights by the
Mems Bible class Of the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church, Forty
seventh street and Central avenue.
Arch w Keltner is directing the
production, which is the fourth an
nual minstrel to be given by the
grOuD