davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Maxine RigSbee and DR.. Stephens
Wed i'm Church Ceremony

Miss Kathleen Rigsbee, wore a frock
of light and dark blue crepe.
The couple left Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony on trip North.
After Sept. l DR.. and Mrs. Steph-
ems will be at home in Lawrence.
The bride, daughter of A. L.
Rigsbee, is a graduate Of Butler
university and member of Pi Beta
Phi sorority, and DR.. Stephens was
graduated from Indiana university
school of medicine and belonged to
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. E. B.
Stephens, father Of the bridegroom,
came from Fl. Wayne to attend the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

j. r. Steinbach, G. NJ. Ream, and
Agatha Ward; Sunday, Mesdames A.
H. Worsham, Herbert Winkler. H.
o. Spring, E. P. Brennan, Ruth
Innis and Catherine Coleman; Mon
day, Mesdames A. H. NJ. Graves,
Grover Parr, w. R. Mcclellan and
Harry Green; Tuesday. Mesdames
Herbert Winkler, Louis Yochem,
Eugene Westerveldt and G. R. Par
ker; Wednesday, Mesdames John
Royse, Ralph Hesler, Joseph Speakes
and w. j. Overmire; Thursday. Mes
danes H. Nathan Swain, A. J. Stein
berg, c. R. Martin and G. J. Stude-
baker. and Friday. Mesdames z. P.
Brennan, J. B. Little, E. R. MELVILLE,
Harry Ransome and ]. D. Petty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Walter snodgrass the engagement Of
daughter Snodgra Franklin Monroe Adams
Frank Adams The wedding will take place Oct
university
Military academy
university fraternity.
awarded scholarship in
Arthur statewide
conducted the conservatory last
Radcliffe college September. daughter
of A Williams of the student council
Tudor Hall.
Belle Shipman Wallace PlckenS Daggy
Tabernacle Presbyterian church
Of Calumet City, Ill., has been visiting her
auntN c O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
WAR MOTHERS WILL
PLAN MEETING

Mrs. E. M. Hahn, state president
of American War Mothers, has
called a meeting of the state adj
visory board for Wednesday and
Thursday to plan for the October
state executive board meeting. At
tending will be Mrs. Lynn c. Boyd,
Newcastle; Mrs. w. S. Morris,
Frankfort; Mrs Emma Slick, In
dianapolis; Mrs Daisy Douglas
Barr, Indianapolis, and Mrs. K. L.
Root, Kiwana. All are weekend
guests of Mrs. Hahn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Wegehoft will appear in green with
white satin trim. Both will have
rose corSageS.
The brides ivory satin wedding
gown has a lace yoke and short
train and will be worn with a net
veil falling from a halo cap. She
will carry white roses.
Immediate families and intimate
friends will assemble at the Wege-
hoft home On Bluff road following
the ceremony for an informal recep.
ton. after which the couple Will
leave for Chicago and Wisconsin.
The bride will travel in a brown
and yellow linen outfit with brown
accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO SPONSOR BOOTH

Mrs. A. H. Worsham is chairman
of a refreshment booth which the
auxiliary to Indianapolis post, Amer
lean Legion, will sponsor at the In
diana state fair. Her assistants are
Mesdames A. H. M. Graves, Charles
Bebinger, G.. w. Ream, Herbert
Winkler, w. R. Mcclellan and Hi
ram Stonecipher.
The proceeds will be added TO the
auxiliary's fund for welfare work
during the winter.
Committees in charge of the
booths and the dates are: Saturday,
Sept. /, Mesdames John Downing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
MISS BRANDAU TO
WE'D IN HOME RITE

The Rev. Robert c. Kuebler will
ofhciate at the marriage of Miss
Reva Brandau and Charles Spilker
tomorrow afternoon at the Brandau
home, els Prospect street. A re-
ception will follow the ceremony.
Mrs Keith Yake, New Orleans,
La, will be matron of honor. She
will be gowned in pink lace with a
rose corsage. Mr.. Yake will be best
man. The bride will appear in white
crepe and also will wear rose COR
sage.
Mrs. Yake entertained Thursday
night with a miscellaneous shower
for the bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
PARTY WILL
BE GIVEN BY GUILD

Games and contests will enter
tain members of the HooSier Ath-
letic Club guild and their guests at
a roof garden party Thursday night
at the club. Mrs Edward Bradley.
general chairman. arranged the
events. assisted by Mrs. Robert
Manifold and Mrs. Paul Kernel.
reservations. and Mrs. Harold Arm
hotter and Mrs. William Shreve.
tickets. assisted by the guild mem
berShip.
Al Feeney. Leonard Kernel. Joe
Sexton and Jack Lyons have been
named judges Of the contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Couple to Wed
Sept. l Will Be
HOnOred Guests

In compliment TO Miss Lois
Graham and Charles Du Puy. Miss
Svbil Stafford and her brother. VIII
liam Stafford. viii entertain several
guests at dinner tonight.
The party Is occaSioned by
the approaching marriage Of Miss
Graham. daughter OF Dr.. Alois B.
Graham. and Mr.. Du Puy. son Of
Mrs. William A. Atkins. The cere-
mony viii be read at 40 Saturday.
sept. l. at the Graham home, 1910
North Delaware street.
Dinner guests tonight with Miss
Graham and her fiance will include
Charles Davidson Mitchell. Pitts
burgh. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Fairbanks Jr.. Miss Jane Watson
and her fiance. Thomas Mehaf-
fey Jr.. Miss Betty Wallerich. John
Watson and Coleman Atkins, Miss
Stafford and Mr.. Stafford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

With the immediate families as
witnesses, Miss Maxine Rigsbee and
DR.. K. H. Stephens were married
today in the parlor of the Central
Avenue NJ. E. church with the Rev.
Charles Drake Skinner officiating.
The bride wore a two-piece dress
Of salmon and brown messy crepe,
with brown accessories. Her corsage
was Of gardeniss. The brides sister,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
FROM EAST
WILL BE HONORED

Miss Mary Lou Metsker will hold
open house tomorrow in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Barrick, Orange.
N. j. Miss Metsker will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. George Nets
ker, and her sister, Miss Jane Nets
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrick will leave
Monday for Tiffin, o.. TO visit for
two weeks before returniD0pLome.
4 Number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Mrs. James Pebworth will return
tomorrow after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Men-
denhall, in BickneI.
Mrs. Frank Dalton and Mrs. MOI
ton Cox have returned from Green
lake. Michigan. where they visited
Mrs. George Gartman. Mrs. Dali
tons daughter. Miss Dorothy Dali
ton. recently returned from Camp
Nagawicka, Delaheld, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Belts Are ImpOrt0nt

Belts on simple early fall gowns
are generally quite important. Box
calf CIT in wide plaque in front,
with Il silver dagger thrust through,
patent leather designs with plaque
of leather leaves in front and little
narrow string belts no larger than
a finger, are all being seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

AsA NAAE AAAAA ~
men are proud
OF the pack
which now in
cludes twenty
or more cou-
pies. Last spring
Mrs. Samuel
Sutphin was in
charge Of the
puppy show be-
fore they were
put in the pack.
e q m posed Of
both English
and American
breeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Hunt Group
to Be Host
Next Month
Traders Point Season to
Be Preceded by a
Community Party.
AUG. 25, 1884.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Pare Editor

UTHILE the active season Of the
w Traders Point Hunt Club will
not open until Saturday. Oct. -, the
season never really ends for George
NJ. Bailey. master Of fox hounds,
and Mrs. Bailey. All summer Mr..
Bailey has been rising al 5 in the
morning to exercise the hounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
RebckdhS to Meet

Temple Rebeksh lodge will meet
AZ 9 Tuesday night at the hall. $50
East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

ing is carried on Systematically TO
bring out the hounds most valuable
qualities for hunting, namely. con-
formation, stamina. speed. nose,
color and cry.
Mr. Bailey has been teaching the
young hounds To pack on the road.
AS he trains them. ne must learn
the name Of each one. also the duty
Of the whippers-in and members OF
the staff One hound may start a
riot in the pack and cause it to
split and the staff must know the
names in order to end the confu-
sion and TO whip in all struggling
hounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Party Scheduled

Before the hunt season opens the
fourth annual community party
VIII be held for farmers and land
owners at New Augusta on Satur-
day. Sept 20.
Mrs. Bailey is chairman of the
committee, which has requested
every one 10 arrive riding or driv-
ing. Prizes will be awarded for the
most authentic, original effective.
beautiful and funniest turnout.
Judging Will be at 5 at the commu-
nifty house. and the Ladies' Society
will serve dinner before the dance
and motion picture.
Assisting Mrs Bailey will be
MeSdameS Cornelius Alig, August
Bohlen. Edgar S. Gorrell. Conrad
RuckelshauS. Robert Adams. Otto
Frenzel. Samuel Sutphin and Miss
Anne AvTeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Book Shows Breeding

Before the hounds are taught to
hunt they must be trained to come
10 the horn.
Mr.. Bailey has prepared a stud
booklet for subscribers. which lists
all the hounds and their breeding
The hounds also are listed in like
manner with the Master of Fox
Hounds Association of America. to
which the hunt was admitted last
Nav
Mr.. Bailey also has elaborated on
the Riding 10 Hounds article,
which was published in the June
July issue OF the HOOSier Equestrian.
publication Of the Indiana Saddle
Horse Association. This booklet also
Will include hints for proper dress
ing for the hunt.
Mrs. Bailey is active in paneling
the country and is responsible for
the opening of many of the 1000
acres Of land. which has been pan
eled TO provide WAYS for horses and
hounds to 60 easily from one field
TO another.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-19
FARMERS SHOULD MAKE
EARLY LOAN APPLICATIONS

SPOKANE Far-sighted farm
ers will make application now to
their local production credit aSSo-
citation for credit to finance next
years crop production and secure
tentative approval Of their applica-
TONS" Ernest E. Henry, president
of the Production Credit Corpora
ton of Spokane, said. "An early APP
plication will not cost penny
more and the applicant will know
ahead of time tnat he can depend
upon a supply of operating money.
There are two common mistakes
that cost farmers money. One is
to borrow too far in advance with
resultant interest charges for the
period before the money is put to
work. The other is to wait until
the last minute and not have funds
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-19
Saves
Kitchen Floors
Also Makes Housewives Work
Easier, College Extension
Specialist Says

Nothing contributes more to a
clean and bright kitchen than
printed or inlaid linoleum. or felt
base floor coverings, says Gladys
Gallup, extension home manage
ment specialist at the state college
Such floor coverings not only lend
color to the housewives workshop
but are easily kept clean by daily
use of a dust mop and an OCCASION
al Wiping with damp floor mop.
Heavier CRIME can be removed by
using a small amount of warm suds,
but water should be used sparingly
as it sometimes soaks through to
the backing.
All printed linoleums or felt-base
coverings have a surface of printed
enamel. The life and bright ap-
pearance of these floor coverings
can be heightened considerably by
keeping them covered with var
nish or clear lacquer. A lacquer
has recently been placed on the
market especially for this purpose.
VIGIL U11Ao Ac1IluCA Id IloCOA, 41C1C11C1
varnish or wax is required as it
takes the place of both, filling the
pores and supplying a good surface.
Waxing Gives Protection
Some inlaid linoleums come al
ready lacquered and a new coat
need not be applied for several
months. Waxing is an ideal pro-
lection for inlaid linoleum if prop
erly weighted in and polished. Wax
fills the pores of the cork-like
composition and makes a service
able finish. Frequent use of wax
mop will keep the finish in excel
lent condition. However, if the
wax is not properly weighted into
the covering and polished, clear
lacquer is preferable.
Many old linoleum floor coverings
can be renewed by the use of lac
quer. The surface is carefully
cleaned OF grease, wax, oil or CRIME
with naptha or gasoline, followed
by washing with warn. su1s. The
covering must be thoroughly dry
before applying the lacquer. AtJel
the lacquer has been applied, a
standard floor Oil will give an ad-
ded sheen.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-19
Canadian Roads
Need Surfacing
Ray Clark Pledges Trail Associa-
ton To Cooperate
In Road Oiling

WENATCHEE- Recognizipg that
one Of the most important features
in attracting tourists to the north
west is to bring about the oil sur
facing of the British Columbia Sec
ton OF the Okanogan-Carib trail,
Ray w. Clark, Seattle, stated in an
interview here today, that every
British Columbia organization
which was working with that OBJ
ject in view could rely on the
assistance and cooperation of both
the Okanogan-Car trail asso-
citation, of which he is president,
and also the Washington State
Good Roads association
Mr.. Clark further stated that he
is prepared at any time to go to
Victoria as representative of the
Okanogan-C Trail associa-
ton and to take with him dele
cation from the Washington State
Good Roads association, to support
the general movement for the oil
surfacing of the highway from
Osoyoos to Vancouver, by way Of
Kamloops, B. G.. United action in
this matter must be taken and
maintained, he said, until this work
is started and carried out.
Valuable Section
The surfacing of many other
sections Of highway in British CO.
lumbia, Mr.. Clark said, are of great
Importance especially to the people
served by these sections, but he be-
lieved all would recognize the Brit
ish Columbia portion of the Okan-
ogan-Cariboo Trail as being of par
amount Importance because it has
the greatest potential drawing
power to attract tourists from all
over the United States, on account
of it's connection with the coast.
Mr.. Clark also stated that if
newspaper reports are true, certain
of the ministers at Victoria are
fully awake to the value of the pro-
posed improvement of this highway,
and they may be assured that if
they can "put this deal over" they
will render far greater service to
British Columbia than the major
ity of people now realize.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-19
Visit At Nespelem

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith of Seat
tie and L. Whitman of Portland
are guests at the j. F. Garrett home.
Go To Spokane
Miss Jeanne Jones and Mrs. Ed
die Nanpooya went to Spokane
Monday expecting to bring back the
infant son Of Mrs Nanpooya who S
at the Sacred Heart hospital, but
the baby was not well enough to be
moved and they came home with
out him.
Hurt When Horse Falls
Rex Nissen was injured when his
horse slipped on the ice and fell
with him. He had to use crutches
for a few days,
Taken To Hospital
DR.. and Mrs. M. Palmer went to
Spokane Saturday. They took Mrs.
Monahan of Keller in with them
when the doctor expected to cper-
ate on her at the hospital early this
week.
Ornak Visitor Here
Damon Barr of Omak was visit
or in NeSpelem FRIDAY.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-19

1928, $751;.
Sam Smith, Lots 1884, E2NW
SESW SWINE sec. 31-31-26, $4,000.
Albert Bruno, Lots to 13, Blk.
q, Oroville, $50.
r. S. Meader, Adirondack Pat.
Claim, Survey 1886, $40.
Washington Water Power Co.,
Lot 4, Blk. @ Hansen's AID Pateros,
$40.
Ida M. H. Sullivan to j. j. Sulli-
van, Sullivan's AID. Pateros, 81.
Harrison league to S. E. Den
ton, Lot 6, Blk. 10, Malott, SIS.
F. R. Woodbury. Lumber Co. to
j. l.. Crystal ct uX Lot and E9
#. of Lot 3, Blk. 1, Home Ad. to
Omak, ST..
D. c. Thompson to F. G. Fitterer,
Lot IL and NJ of IL Thompsons
Crawfish Lake Lots, $40.
Victor B. MCMILLAN to VIM. Nc
Comb, S. $50 acres Of SWNW sec.
10 1927, and pit. SEINE 9-37-27,
$40.
Co. Treasurer to Elizabeth F.
Jackson, E2SWSWNESE 24-31-30,
SOL.
| Harold Herrin to G. E.. Holmes,
Pt. S2NWSW 21-37-27 west of ditch,
81.
T. D. Foster to E. N. Foster, Lots
7-8, Blk. l, River Ad. N Alma, $40.
Realty Mortgage Co. to VIM. S.
Haines, SWSE Is, WINE 19-36-3O,
81.
Harry o. Rehmke to Freda c.
Rehnke, Int. in estate of Adolph
A. Rehmke, deceased.
F'reda Rehmke Brown to Same
Same property.
Hans A. Rehmke to Same, Same
property.
| Okanogan Irrigation District te
Loren Perry, Tax and 8 sec. FL
1926, 81.
Same to Horace M. Holmes N
ITO TT. of SESWNE sec. 13-34-26
81.
Dorothy w. Brown to Coleman
Radmacher. Pit SENW sec. 22-34-26
$40.
John Nicol to Geo. B. Cooper
Tracts in secs. % and 24-35-2O
$3.50.
Culver Realty Co. to Fred D
Culver etux, Lots 47-8-9, SWIM
80, E2SE 31-32-22, Lot S sec. 5-31
% and Water rights. $24,473.23.
Leon r. Kimball etux to G. NJ
Bennett etux SWNW N2SW NWSl
32-31-22.
D. G. Graham to Carl Graham
W2NW %, NINE SWINE N2NV
SENW 1882 SW4 15-36-26, Lie
4 l6, Blk 8, Riverside, ST..
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-19
.NESPELEM NEWS.
Guests at williams Home

Guests at Williams Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Williams
of Almira were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Williams
Sunday.
New Teacher Arrives
Mrs. Bertha Hardenbrook Of
Cheney, who has taken the posi-
tion as primary teacher in the Mes
pelem schools, arrived Sunday.
In Nespelem
Arnie Will of Kartar was Mes
pelem visitor Sunday
Here From Spokane
Harold Brown of Spokane was in
Nespelem Friday.
Visit Spokane
Miss Mary Everson, Miss Mabel
Phillips, and Miss Chloe Hancock,
teacher in the Nespelem schools,
spent the weekend in Spokane.
Visit Relatives Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cleghorn Of
Grangeville, Idaho, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Cleghorn's folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hunt.
Go To Lewiston 4
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Conant and
family went to Lewiston, Idaho last
week, where they will visit for some
time.
Here From Wenatchee
Mr.. Esckelsen of Wenatchee, was
in Nespelem Saturday.
Visits Daughter
Mrs. w. Stevenson of Barry was a
visitor at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. L. Miller last week.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-19
James Attacks
Ovenden Charges
State Director Answers Ovenden
Charges At Annual Sports
mems Session Here
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
sportsmen help to keep game out
OF politics. He advised them 10 do
everything to aid in conserving
game and mot try to dictate to
the department, adding that con-
structive suggestions were always
welcomed.
THE game department depends
on the men it has in the field to
do the actual work and I'm choos-
ing the best men for this job re-
CARELESS of politics. I'm not even a
Democrat myself and Governor
Martin isn't asking me to hand out
any patronage in the game de-
partment."
After covering many phases of
state game affairs he concluded his
address with straight the
shoulder declaration that Okanog-
an county is one of the states least
populated counties and could not
expect to get more than it's share
from the state game department"
you'll get as much up here as
you have coming and no more" e
asserted.
Bounty Proposal Defeated
For the first time in several years
a resolution proposing that a
bounty system on predatory animals
be established was voted down
when Mr.. James explained that the
first 100000 appropriated for the
purpose would have to be used to
pay off present unpaid bounty
claims.
Three other resolutions, one of
them proposing that the state di-
rector of game hereafter be ap-
pointed by the governor of the
state and be directly responsible to
him, were adopted. The resolutions
appear in full elsewhere in this
issue.
G. F. Pentz, president of the
Omak game club, urged during his
talk that the present system of
game control be continued for at
least an other year and praised Mr..
James for his activities in the de-
partment.
G. A. Stapleton, member of the
state game commission, thanked the
sportsmen for help they have given
the department. in the past and
assured them that their recommen-
dations will always receive the con-
sideration of the department.
p. T. Harris, supervisor of the
Chelan national forest, discussed
the predatory animal situation and
lauded the hunters of the biological
survey on their work.
An interesting talk on the work
of the government hunters was
given by Melvin Williams, who for
many months has lead all other
hunters in the state in coyote ex-
termination activities.
Caldwell Lauds Work
Other speakers at the session
were r. w. Caldwell, Omak, who
praised highly the state game COM
mission and Mr.. James; Earl Belk-
nap, president of the Okanogan
Game Protective association; and
B. l.. Smith, state senator from
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-19

this district.
Serving on committees, appointed
by Mr.. Therriault, were the fol-
lowing:
Resolutions-Don Miller, Okanog-
an; l.. A. Gillespie, Brewster;
/. Wells LittleJohn, PateroS; S. M.
Fewkes, Tonasket; VIM. Turner,
Nelson; William Ehler, Omak;
James Cody, Nespelem; L. B. May
hugh, Oroville, and Lee johnson,
MethOW.
Nominations-R. A. Downing,
Brewster; Harry Stark, Okanogan,
E. H. Darlington, Pateros; R. L..
Picken, Tonasket; L. G. Pickering.
Chesaw; G. A. Ringheim, Omak;
r. Easley, Oroville; VIM. Bergen
holtz, MethoW.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-19
THE COUNTY BLOTTER

Patent
William F. Townsend, for N2NW
NWNE Sec. 5-33, SWSE sec. % and
W2E2 sec. 32-34-26.
Deeds
j. l.. Rickel etux to Jessie
Rickel. Pit. E2S2NE sec. 21-35-28, ST..
Bill of Sale, same parties. Gas
Station and fixtures, ST., deeds to
County Property.
Claude L. Ferguson NE4 sec. Z
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-12-19

with which to get cash discounts
when the crop should be growing.
The peas can help farmers avoid
both mistakes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
JAIL BREAKER
CAPTURED HERE
Roy Weaver Behind Bars
Again Today; Pal Not
Yet Found.

Roy Weaver, 81, Paragon, one of
two prisoners who slugged their way
out of the Monroe county Jail at
Bloomington July 30, was behind
the bars again today.
He was captured by Indianapolis
detectives shortly after negotiating
the sale of a stolen automobile.
Viewers companion in the escape,
Marvin Roache. 81, has not been
found.
They we're being held at the
Bloomington Jail on robbery
charges, having been identified as
participants in the holdup of the
general store at ElletSville.
Weaver drew an empty revolver
and pulled the trigger when he
was approached by detectives last
night. He was subdued with maces.
Police said he sold the stolen
automobile yesterday accepting $40
as a down payment. He was en-
route to complete the deal when
arrested. He will be turned over to
Monroe county authorities again,
Fred Simon, chief of detectives, in
Dictated.