davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

, New York show appearance this
summer, they Will be heard from
Radio City.
Carson Robson and haa
BuckmrOOs, hIIiblliy singers,
will guests star with Cmp'm
Henry on the show Boat hour
tonight. A harm dance 60 tho
tune Of their music viii be n
highllght of the broadcast.
IanBy Ross, whose Hollywood
trip has been postponed d
month, will appear with tire
Show Boat during that time.
Jack Benny and Mary Livingston
arc the latest TO join tho movie
colony, leaving for the coast I'm.
medlate!y after tomorrow nights
tire program. Starting next week,
coast band and singer will re.
place Don Bestor and Frank
Parker, but Don Wilson, the an.
nouncer, will make the coast trip
with the Bcnnys.
Guy LOmbarslO's orchestra
and tho BuFns.Allen comedy
tenn will be heard In q special
broadcast over the WABC
chain Saturday night at 0:f5,
celebrating the opening ut
their sponsors exhibit nc the
Chicago Worlds Fair. George
and Oracle win be In Chicago,
while tho TNmbard0s' music
will come from pittsburg.
Going personal. =. Newest Of
nutty titles TO comet o our ntten.
tlon IN "She Was Kicked IN Tho
Head Ly n Butterfly. 10 be
taken with a yawn; Tony Wons
and his hokum have been on the
air eight years. Tho first tlmn
was May 26, 1925. They should
have those Byrd expedition broad.
casts every night, Then we might
feel a little cooler, at least -.
Thnt brondcnst OF tho navy feet
coming In should provide announce
ors IN opportunity TO splash lots
OF color Into the microphono. :. :.
Who're IN George Givot all those
months?. J.. And what has become
of tho lyrics Lee Sims and flomay
Bailey wrote for "Boloro"?
WlInt will things he like 100
years from now? Tint viii he
the question answered by lead.
Ing tndustFlAIists AMI scientists
IN u special broadcast from
Chicago over WIZ nc 10 10.
morrow night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

and Monday Columbia spots
filed by two other wcll.knOwn
hands. Tho sunday night per-
Tod Will lind Ted FiOritO'A tDys
replacing the waits King,
while IItttlc Jnck little Will do
the hOnOrs Monday night.
Fred ellen and his Hour SmlluA
troupe have been signed for an nd
ditIOnnl i3.weeks, the now contract
carrying them through the sum.
NOR. Fred lends tho way IN one Of
the airs bost variety entertainment
shows, his own comedy being the
stnndout Ut a wcll.bulnncod hour.
A radio adaptation Or "rhe
Sire DC MniAtrOlt's Door,.
Robert IOWls SteycnsOn's IN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

Max Bacr IN training for two
championship titles, ono OF which
Camera doesn't care much about,
In his dramatic broadcasts on NBC
leading up TO the fight on Juno "a,
tho contender for tho heavyweight
cham pionship or tho world In work :
Ing hard TO make himself the bost
actor on the mir.
y Leah Ray IL u brother" In Al.
pha Tau Omega fraternity. She
was Initiated by members OF the
Stanford chapter In 1898.
Phil Duey, MIC baritone, Is not
10 popular In his own home. Mrs
Ducy insists that Phil eonnno hIs
vocal outbursts TO such moments
az will not disturb tho children.
As u result, Phil rehearges almost
solcy In tho NBC studios.
Tho walls OF tho study In Casa
Min, Madame Frances Alda's beau
tiful estate on tho shores OF Long
Island Sound, literally arc covered
with framed letters and auto
raphed pictures sont her by CO.
lobritles. Tho famous opera star
and NDC singer has received writ.
Orch.
i2i00--Mo0n River, organ aud
POEMS
a. NJ,
l2.3O--Hotcl Gibson Dance orch.
f.00---Castie Farm Orch.
i:30---pAul Pendaryis' Dance
Orch.
2:00--Slgn Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

2SS..WTIC.. Hartford..fOfO
r. A.. -,
4:O0--John winters, orRahIsl---
MIC,
4:3O-~IInsel Glenn, soprano
MIC, Ia,
A;4s-iady Next Door MIC.
B:0O--Mertdith WILSON'S oreh' --'
MIC. 80,
Ktg0-- Winnie thu POOH llc.
b.4b--Joe White, tenor-~Tp
WrlRhtylilG Clhrioh' ..
Understanding Strings-~Chfis'
tinnn KrIena, director
s,A5--Mnry small~-EBc'
7,00-Jack md Loretta Clemens
MIC.
WTIC sports Reviews
7.a0-shirley Howard nnd the
Jsstera-SBC,
-NenpolItnn SercnhdeIH's-
Frank pADdolh, BARTON"
s;o0-Rudy VnJloo's variety sho"
--SBC, d..
1900 NJ usiehl program
A.eO-- Musical Program,
a0.0O--Htudio Program,
Al s0O--sIberian RinRers~-NlIC
if;f5--Knthryn Newman, soprano
MIC, ,,.....llst -.
n ,a0--prosa. Radio Nows--SBC,
a1,ab-uh0st Stories by Elllott
O'DonnAl.-NBG,
a9.e0--kjiient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
STATE Of CONNECTICUT, NEW
HAVEN COUNTY. WATERBURY,,

May 10, 1881,
Then and there by virtue of an
execution TO mo issued by william
NJ, Gillette, Clerk Of the Common
Pleas Court Of waterbury, ! will
sell ~ Public Auet.on on the thirty
and ThIrty.fonr. al D q, IN, stand :
ard TIme, 10 the highest bidder, ~
the Public Sign Post. said sale 10 be
I'D journed TO 1877 East Main street,
stock, fixtures ana restaurant sup
plies belonging TO George Makria
and Peter Makris.
SAMUEL EnsHLED,
5.t7.24.20 Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
5OO..WICC.. lsrIdgeport'.6 900

b,aO--sport Finish,
k;9i--W1cC News bulletins
E;sb--Tho Hillbihies.
e,00--Yankee Network News
Service.
Weather forecast
Memory Song Man
e.sO--Basobnil scores
A.ab--The Merry. Co Round
e,60-~WtCc Digest ana Revue
s;01--RyiVIn fr0os, songs,
7;ib-i.eon whitney, Dogs"
7,30--OliO sinOnini Italian
echoes,
300 Emery boulsch and his
Gypsy Violin, ..
s:fb-Collego md Home institute
Series,
s.3O--"f.nffles," the Amateur
CrackHman,
400 Mark Wnrn0wi 0rGhehtrh
ana Rol0lAtA,
e,30--t'rod warnings Pohnhyl'
vnnlnnh,
fD,0n-~The Caravan,
30,a0-Ann Leaf NJ the organ WIN
lin Briefly, tenor
10, 46-Muslcnl Interiude,
10. s0-Frny and IirnRRlotli, Frhn'
eo.itnllnn piano tenn
Yankee Network News
Service,
Yr.21-t.Ocnl news correct liinf
and weather forecast
~. aO-Ishnm Jones and his Or
chesirn.
Sf:4b-IIcnry Bose ana MS o''
fN cheatrn,
ie.0O--Chnrlcs Barnet and his Or
chestrn,
te,JO--Chnrllc DAVIS ana hls orr
chcstrn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

Here and there -. Lenny
95ayton conducts his orchestra
while playing the piano, keeping
ono hand free for that purpose .
Irene Rich, now nx,uro on the
air, goes back 10 tho stage tempor'
mriiy In n revival Of The Late
rhristopher Bean" next week
Even musicians cant figure out
Eddie ponbody's pinno technique
Rudy Vallce. by tho way, ms
been taking lessons on the bnnjo
from Eddie Rosa Ponsello
flats a daily bicycle rido MS part
az her exercise program /.
f3he wheels around tho terrace OF
her New York penthouse :,
irving Berlin Will play sunday
night what he thinks nro hls bis'
aest hit songs Fred WarinR
plans 20 continue tcaminR w
brother rom and Rosemary Lane :
Oracle Aliens trim 10 England inns
summer recalls TINT she WAS foh'
furod on BIC Il few ycnrs ago
~ A singer Josef Pnhternnrk
was once assistant conductor OF INC
Metropolitan Opera company or
choetrn and htuff'
vNnyuc King. away an tArh'
A.. EatM AtlfhfnMh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

Whnt will things he like 100
years from now? Tint viii he
the question answered by lead.
Ing tndustFialistS AMI scientists
IN u special broadcast from
Chicago over WE nc 10 10.
morrow night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

l2ag fiensherton, the young bari.
IONS who was featured on that
"Wednesday night tOothpasto pro.
MFmEn until Il became part Of the
EfpuF OF Smiles, now gets break
nn The talking screen. He's been
NIHnad 10 do n series OF shorts with
Afitd Mayfair. the dancer. OF
late Ray han been singing with
Eddie Duchln on his thrice-a.week
Hemmerciai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
! 2sS..WTIC..Hartford..iO4

Wayne King, away an ,nrh'
tiOn, will have his SUNNY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
Announcements
los, ana Found

HAVING LOST my pasBbook No.
24Oi0 issued by the CitisenB and
Mangfaeturer. NAT. Natie .1n az gans &.
one. Helen hayies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

We had q pleasant chat the
other afternoon with fellow
radio editor, Rocky Clark, who
does q daily padiO IN the
i Bridgeport Times star Rocky
a tho chap WIN did the daily
news brUadrnsts over WtCC
until thc signing Of the press
radio agreement. He's now
acting IN publicity director for
enc Crystal BALLROOM, nc Lord
shin gCaci. where some well.
known bands have bcen hooked
for Tho SUMMER months To.
morrow night. starting nn eight
days, engagement, comes TAI
Henry and his North Card
llmlns, n musical aggregation
THAT has been quite iOpuiar on
the mir and which Inns made
hundreds Of recordings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Taxi Drivers Slayer Wore SOmbrerO,
Had Woman Friend, City Police Learn

and Harding streets and the inter
section where he and the trolley
operator disputed the right Of way.
While this theory was being de-
veloped, taxicab drivers who knew
Mr.. Alexander scoffed at rumors
that he had been involved in under
world activities involving liquor
and-women ring.
The drivers, who have banded
together and contributed substan-
TALLY to aid in meeting the expenses
of Mr.. Alexander's funeral, incline
to the theory that robbery was the
motive They point out that cab
robberies have been quite frequent
in this city recently.
Services for Mr.. Alexander were
to be held this afternoon in
the Shirley Brothers. Inc, mortu-
airy, 946 North Illinois street, with
burial in Greenfield. where the muir
dered man was born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
DOUG ASSESSED
DIVORCE COSTS
Lord Ashley Wins Suit on
Charges of Misconduct :
by Wife.
By United Press


LONDON, Nov. 28.-Lord Ashley,
heir of the earl of Shaftesbury, was
awarded a divorce today in a swift
judicial proceeding in which Lady
Ashley and Douglas Fairbanks,
named as correspondent, did not
defend themselves against Lord
Ashley's charges of misconduct.
Fairbanks, whose married life
with Mary Pickford went on the
rocks during his association with
Lady Ashley, was assessed the costs
of the proceedings, estimated at
$4,000 or more.
Only two witnesses we're called
34-year- Lord Ashley and Fair
banks secretary, George Edwards.
Edwards testified that Fairbanks
visited Lady Ashley while both were
living at the Dorchester hotel. in
September, 1888. He said he some
times was instructed not to disturb
the couple during a visit.
On one occasion, Edwards said,
Lady Ashley visited Fairbanks in
his suite at the Hyde Park hotel
at 1870 a. m. and left between $3.50
and p. m.
The American motion picture star
received Lady Ashley in his bed
room, Edwards testified. He said
that Fairbanks left the bedroom
later wearing a dressing gown.
He said that last summer Fair
banks rented a residence at North
Mimms park and that he and Lady
Ashley occupied communicating
rooms. He said the couple lived
alone except for servants and occa-
sional guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
VETERAN HEADS
DEATH SQUAD
Southerner Placed in Com
mand of Forces Trailing
Killer Nelson.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. ga small,
calm southerner is in command of
justice department forces seeking
today to avenge the death of three
comrades at the hands of Baby
Face" Nelson.
He is Inspector Hugh H. Clegg If
the division of investigation, a vet
eran of eight years service.
A native of Mississippi and about
IS, he served short periods in the
past as agent in charge of officers
at Chicago, Atlanta and Washing
ton.
Mr.. Clegg-known TO federal
agents as trout mouth"-was in
charge of the federal detail that
made a futile effort last April to
trap the Dillinger gang at Little Bo-
hernia lodge in Wisconsin. He also
directed the Nashville end of the
investigation of the kidnapping of
Mrs. Berry V. Stoll of Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

nad Deen travelling With a man and
woman whose bodies were found last
week at Duncansville, Pa.
The best indications were that the
man WIS the father of the children
and that he said he was u. c. Ma
lone of Vallejo"
The evidence in the hands of DO
lice-after collapse of q dozen prom
ising leads" on the case-included: :
l. Finding of a Pontiac automo-
bile, 1929 model, in Pecht's garage
at McVeytown, Pa, near Duncans-
vile, where the bodies of the man
and woman were found The car
had no license plates, but bore the
serial number "502128T." The Ma
lone" family may have Travelled in
the car, police said.
2. Identification by tourist camp
operators of blankets and clothing
found on the victims persons as the
property of the Malone family when
they stayed for two days at Lang
horne, Pa, near Philadelphia.
3. Partial Identification by three
other tourist camp operators of Get
tySburg of photographs of the vic
TINS, who spent the night at camp
there
State police, following each
meager clew, placed greatest en-
phasis upon the testimony of Mr.
and Mrs. Gooden Dill, of Lang
horne, who in an hours conference
at Harrisburg with state police Of
flcials, identified the blankets and
clothing.
Mrs. Dill, police said, was shown
a photograph of the dead woman.
That's the woman who stopped
at my camp" police said she re-
piled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
'Kiss-Thief' Routed
by Angered Goods

BLOOMINGTON Ind quietly ransacked
ID sorority the Indiana university
Then he the idea that he'd like to steal few kisses
from sleeping co-eds
Unmolested through dresser
the sorority members slept peacefully He found but ST.
softly indeed-he the of Miss Cath
leen Bible, i9yearod sophomore from New Rochelle, Ind
Bible she awoke with
furry Of flying finger nails Indiana univeTsityS
burglar" a
kiss thief had chance reach the stairway the house
bedsm battling Miss Bible knocked
She suffered shock
escaped through
a sorority
Bloomington police speed They learned that s4
the they find of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

carefully enough at the cab to see
the sombrero wearing occupant and
his woman companion.
The man was sitting on the
right-hand side of the rear seat.
The bullet which killed Mr.. Alex
ander almost instantly about $50
Sunday night entered his body
above the right shoulder blade
and left through the left breast,
having severed the pulmonary artery
just above the heart. Such a course
would indicate that it had been fired
from the right.
AS police reconstruct the crime,
Mr. Alexander had travelled east on
West Morris street from the inter-
section of Harding and West Morris
streets, where he had left a pas
senger at approximately $40 or 8:15
and had started up Kentucky ave-
nue., acquiring his murderous pas
senger somewhere between Morris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
NELSON KILLS TWO !. s. AGENTS.
ESCAPES IN BULLET-RIDDLED CAR
Murder of Two Federal Men Another
Example of Outlaws Attitude Toward
Law, Says Homer Cummings.
SHOOT TO KILL ORDER is ISSUED
Last Member of Dillinger's Terror Mob
Must Die for His Crimes, Is Edict
of Department of Justice Men.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-The killing of two more JUS
department agents by Baby Face" Nelson lis another
illustration of the ruthless challenge of the underworld with
which people confronted Acknowledgement Homer
Cummings said this afternoon.
Mr.. Cummings made this observation in brief state
ment after he had spent most of the day receiving reports
yesterdays clash in which Inspector Samuel P COwey and
Agent Herman Hollis were killed.
In conference with Director J. Edgar Hoover of the
division of investigation he also reviewed the departments
procedure in throwing all it's resources into the hunt for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

The man who murdered Arthur
Alexander wore a Sombrero.
This was the slim clew with which
homicide squad members under De-
tective Lieutenant Donald Tooley
worked today as they sought the
killer Of the 43-year- taxicab
driver. whose body was discovered
in the grimneSs of Mondays rainy
dawn.
They learned of the sombrero and
of the fact that a woman was in
the taxicab with the man who wore
the sombrero, from a trackless troll
lev operator for Indianapolis Rail-
ways.
The operators attention was
called to the taxicab at the inter-
section of West and South streets
ana Kentucky avenue when it cut
across in front of the trolley.
Indignant. the operator took the
license number and CAB number
81 of the United f1eet-and looked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
ENCLAND'S AIR
FORCE BOOSTED
Flying Strength Will Be
Doubled, Baldwin
Tells House.
RuLnitcdPrcss


LONDON, Nov. pa heavy in
crease in Britain's air force-almost
double the present strength-was
announced officially in the house of
commons today during debate on
Germany's rearmament, which was
pictured as grave menace TO
Britain.
After Winston Churchill. former
chancellor of the exchequer. had de-
manded that Britain prepare to de-
fend herself before it is too late
and had described the danger #
Germany's air force-which he said
would be nearly double Britain's
by the end of 1887 at the present
Stanley Baldwin, lord preSi-
dent of the council. promised the
house that the government would
act.
He revealed for the first time
Britain'S official estimate of Ger
many's air strength, placing it prob
ably between 600 and 1000 aircraft.
Captain Anthony Eden earlier had
revealed that ninety-SiX aircraft en-
gineS had been exported from the
United Kingdom to Germany ip the
first ten months of this year. and
said there was nothing illegal in
such sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28


parade has been presented. Never
before and perhaps never again will
Indianapolis residents have the OPP
portunity of viewing such sensa-
tional exhibit.
Santa Claus. with his real ST.
berian reindeer, will be the chief
feature of the spectacle. With him
will be live characters out of the
fairy tale books and comic strips.
The Prince of Faith will be por-
trayed by David McDuffee, 100 East
Maple road, and the Star of Love
by Annis Spring, 1856 North Penn
sylvania street. You'll enjoy seeing
them.
Butler co-eds also will have roles
in the parade. They are:
Barbara Jean Sullivan, Fairetta
De Vault. Eleanor Young, Mary
Helen Karnes, Janet Chapman,
Marjorie Newman, Thelma Roller,
Lovilla Horne, Evelyn Willsey. Ell
more Hopwood, Barbara Zechiel,
Mary Paxton Young, Kathleen Rigs
by, Rose Ann Doebber. Barbara
Jean Holt, Dorothy Day, Marjory
Hennis, Nancy Ridge, Louise Rhode
hamel, Catherine Heard, Martina
Sink, Helen Louise sHealy, Betty
Thomas, Deedy Woolling, Cornelia
Kingsbury and Elaine Oberholtzer.
There will be bands, floats and
many other interesting highlights.
The route of the parade will be
found in the box on this page.
Local organizations which will
participate, follow:
indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce. American Legion drum
corps, Junior Chamber of Com
merce, Children's Museum, Marion
County tuberculosis Association,
Seventh District Federation OF
Women's Clubs, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, the city recreation depart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
Cowley and Hollis Crack Members of Famed
Federal Death Squad Lose Lives in
Battle With Baby Face
OFFICERS FIND ABANDONED MAJ CHINE
Youngest Member of Chicago Division Dies
at Scene of Fight; Veteran Inspector
Succumbs After Operation.

Jntfed
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-P w. Sherman, witness to the
machine Staying of two federal agents by George baby
Face Nelson refused to testify before coroners inquest
today because the government told not to say
anything"
Previously Melvin H. Purvs chief of the federal bureau
of investigation headquarters here had sought the
inquest postponed
Il don't about the federal government; want your
testimony Don Butler, deputy county coroner, told Mr.
Sherman. Sherman adamant in his refusal however,
and did not testify.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28

ment. Perry stadium knothole band,
directed by Herman Rhine. and the
Ben Davis school band.
All uniformed Indianapolis Boy
Scouts today we're called by Scout
Executive F. o. Belzer for partici-
patton in the parade.
Scouts will form color guard and
bear standards advertising the
Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
citation Christmas seal campaign.
They will march also as a unit &C
companying the Christmas seal
float.
Mr. Belzer called scouts to meet
at their headquarters in the Cham
Der of Commerce building at $50
Friday to receive their place as
signments for the parade, scheduled
to start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
SHOWERS PREDICTED
THANKSGIVING DAY
Temperatures Drop Also Is
Forecast.

The weather Thanksgiving day,
according to J. H. Arlington, Indi-
annapolis meteorologist, will be
colder and unsettled with showers
probably arriving by nightfall.
While the temperature will be
somewhat cooler, it will not drop to
freezing, but will hover around 40,
according to Mr.. Arlington. The
cold, such as it is, is headed for In
dianapolis from the northwest.
A foretaSte of what is in store
for Thanksgiving will be found in
the partly cloudy conditions which
will prevail tonight, said Mr.. Arm
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
SANTA CLAUS PARADE

TIME-9:3O, Friday MORN
ing, Nov. so.
ROUTE From Memorial
plaza, south on Meridian street
to Monument Circle;
Around northwest segment of
Monument Circle to Market
street;
West on Market to Illinois;
South on Illinois to Mary
land;
West on Maryland to Mis-
souri,;
North on Missouri to Wash
ingtOn;
East on Washington to Ala
bama;
North on Alabama to Mich
igan to starting point.
Bring the children to see this
cOlorful pageant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
FEUD KILLERS MUST
STAY IN STATE PRISON
Commission Denies Clemency in
State Family Battle.

Pleas and John Spurlock, living
half of Indiana5s most notable fam
lily feud. must remain in prison, the
state clemency commission decided
yesterday at Michigan City.
The Spurlocks, Jackson county
farmers. were sentenced to from two
to twenty-one years each for man
slaughter in connection with the
feudal shooting of Patton Gibson
in october, 1881. The families had
been at odds for some time.
After they were sentenced, the
Spurlock brothers were incarcerated
in the Washington county Jail at
Salem. and the Gibson clan, unsatiS-
fled with the verdict, laid siege to
the Jail One more Gibson and the
Salem town marshal died in the
battle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
FILED AGAINST DRIVER
City Man Held on $500 Bond After
Woman Dies in Crash.

Charged with involuntary man
slaughter in connection with the
traffic death of Eliza Carter. 1140
South Warman avenue. Oct. 23.
Harry Drummer. AZ. OF 1241 West Ray
street. was held to the Marion coun-
" grand jury under $500 bond to-
day by Municipal Judge Dewey
Myers.
Charges of drunkenness and
drunken driving we're continued
against Drummer pending action by
the grand jury on the more serious
charge. Charge of drunkenness was
continued also against Harry Sting
lev. a. Of 1878 Oliver avenue. al
legged 10 be a witness in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-28
FLAMING OIL KILLS
GRANDMOTHER, GIRL
Three Others Badly Burned When
Fuel Explodes.

ROBINSON. Ill. Nov. 2S.-Mrs.
Marynthia Baker, Sc. and her grand
daughter. Barbara Baker, II, were
burned to death and three other
members of the family were injured
when their home near here was de-
noliShed by fire today.
Ed Baker. father of ten children.
was burned so gravely that doctors
said he would die. The fire started
when crude oil which Baker was
using to build fire in a stove ex-
ploded and sprayed the room. in
which his mother and daughter were
sleeping. with blazing oil