davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

East Ohio street. a taxicab driver,
struck William Merrifeld. 81, of
1929 West Thirty-f1fth street. Satur-
day night. he confessed yesterday.
according to police.
Mr.. Merriheld is near death in the
city hospital suffering from a broken
nose. fractured skull and paralysis
Of the left side. He was found with
his brother. Verne Merriheld. 50. on
the sidewalk near their home on
West Thirty-flfth street.
Enright confessed to detectives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
PAGE s

Louis Fossati and Phillip Miller. they
said. that he struck Mr. Merrifeld,
I throwing him onto the pavement,
after a fight over a fare which Mr.
/ Merrifeld refused to pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Pastor Is Sought Here

indianapolis police have been
asked by Robert Barnes, Terre
Haute police chief, to find the Rev.
Robert (. Davidson. to notify him
of the death Of Hugh McGuiniS in
Terre Eaute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
H00SIER A. C. NAMES
NEW OFFICERS SLATE

Walter Lauritzen Is Elected Presi-
dent for 1924.
New officers of the Hoosier Ath-
letic Club for 1884 are Walter Lau-
ritzen, president; Arthur Link, first
vice-preSident. Otto Roos, second
e-president; E. F. Scherer, re-
cording secretary; John L. Nichol-
son, corresponding secretary; A. F
Westlund, treasurer. and John Long,
assistant treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
CAB DRIVER ADMITS
ATTACK, COPS SAY
Argument Over Fare Is
Blamed for Fight.

Enraged in a dispute over a taxi
fare. Marvin Enright. q. of ITO
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-21
Random Notes

What is admittedly the largest gather.
ing present at a mass meeting was in the
Public Market last night when Colonial
Council Bill No. 81 was under fire.
Mr. Andrew g. Pedro was master Of
ceremonies.
Morris E. Davis and Wilfred Hsnjs-
min, President and Secretary Of tne
Roosevelt Garner Democratic Club and
James Joseph, member of the CLUB took
no the first part of the program.
Mr.. Andrew C. Pedro. Secretary It
the Virgin Islands Civic & Industrial
Association of New York was the mex;
speaker. He was followed by Council
man M. Roman. merchant Leopold h
driqdez, Councilman Anselmo FaoIo. AMI
merchant F 'ancisco Elcarnacion.
Every speaker attacked Council b
No. q and the Puerto Ricap speake 8
expressed thei. inteu ION to fight SIS 2
by side with the natives against the IL
PRODUCTION se the Goa nany srule in tn
island. this being their adopted homs
and they realize that they will rise or
fall with the rest of the people.
A protest against ne Bill will be sign
ed by the Puerto R@an residents al
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-21
Wed. Mch. 81
ST. Benedict

under the proposed system TIE C)1.
sri urional right TO a speedy trial wo II
naturally be abridged and, in cases
VII ire bail IS not >Dtainlole the 4c:l'
may BE- forced to i've in cell tof
months awaiting trial of his case
The OK must bear IKE and t
horse his harness aad De satisfied to ne
deprived of their freedom with % otl-
er compensation than the feed when
the rnlsters n IsG give tns II IL n3 ha41'
the use of them.
me ma va does ait classify III nsa!t
with t n e OK, or the or 2.
or HI ass &c c d s m o e
rban full stomach he wants to oask
in the su lshine OF political free1) ani
feel assured that ne is IRON lie Win
the safeguards Of ilstice, safcg guard for
which m9n throug nlr the q s9S naia
sacrifice IN ,ir cry -AVas.
If we are man let Us struggle TO
keen the stream of il5Jice in toe VIZ
gin Islan Is free re. from > iua d
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-21
Radio News

Ruan,s Aires:-A1 tonio Milo. fugi-
tive assistant m 4nag9r of the bankrupt
Banco Del Co:nerc:o Del Plata was held
nv the police tonigh' following his cap
ture after week search. he IS accused
of extensive frau Is III foreign exchanges
operations involving an eSumAte OF To-
900, coo pesos.
Fort Sam, Houston:- Major William G
Ocker. expert of the y. : Army air
service was free today of charges or
speaking derogaIorily OF superior OIL
Ger. A court martial Try OF nine OIL ars
elaborated only fifteen minutes last
night before finding HIN not guilty OF
The charges prefe. red by Lieut.. Colonei
Henry B. Clagett, conmandant OF Kelly
Field,
Miami:--Jmmy Foxx. hard bitoag
first bzseman, today formally signed h
1884 player contract with the Pnlladel-
phia A hiethics. The con ract called for
vearly salary of $40 000lnstead OF Slo,-
900 as originally reported.
New York: -Exporls of arms and mn.
nitjons over The entire world have
amounted to $500. 600, 900 in tn lastten
wears survey by the Uulted Press
showed today. The year 1882 showed oy
far the Navy shipments not only In com
pleted munitions bu in the raw materl-
ais such as nitrate that are equally vaiu-
able ia peace and war. In recent years
there has been note worthy Increase
of Chilean, nitrate shipments through
thePanama Canal Cor theOrlent Exports
IF airpanes from the United States were
Ct percent higher in 1882 Planes were
shipped to Russia, Japan and China,
Germany, Spain, France. Italy, and near
" all the Latin and South Amer en-
countries. The Unit States Navy Is
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-21
EDITORIAL

Of all vicious attempts against the
liberty of the people the move to abel
ism the District Court of the Virgin Is
lands stands out Drominen ly.
After years of clamOrng a ] dg9 has
been appoir ted who is free from execu
tive Influence, Instead of having
Governor appointed JUICE III present
Chief Justice has bee n sppointed by the
Department of justice. tn7reby leaving
our Judiciary the in iepand arm of
the Gov rnme II coliempiated under
our system of government.
The persons instrum entail In advocat-
ing his change ma. argue that when
American Judges CO ne here from
Puerto Rico 10 uy APPEAL cases AMI all
cases which 90 not come within tbe
Jurisdiction of the Police Courl these
Judges will also be free from the posi-
BILE executive influence. This is
true. But there are tremendous incon
veniences that would otherwise be ex-
perienced by the people with cas4s on
the civil calendar. Such change would
probably lead 10 an Increase In the Dov-
ers and the jurisdiction of the p)lice
court which would De the most danger
Gus rupture of ] lstice in the Islands
Under the Constitution 20 man should
be deprived of his life. MS liberty. or
his property without due process of law.
An extension of the jurisdiction Of the
Police Court would permit persons to be
sent to Jail for long terms add subject
them 10 severe fines. and YET l. would be
lawful when done under provisions of,
the municipality code of laws.
Under our system, in the Police Court
the innocence or guilt Of the accused is
decided by one man-.-the judge of the
court He is the judge of the facts and
he applies the law Being mere human,
such a Judge is subject to errors of
judgement or may nave preJudices
against persons appearing in mis- court
which, in mis- human weakness he may
not be able to subdue In order to pro-
teet the people against such possible
failure ofjustice certain legal safeguards
are throwL around them. one of these
being trial by jury. When man is
charged with an offense of some gravity
the evidence is produced in the presence
of twelve CT his peers who weigh the
evidence upon which the case is built
and the evidence. if any, offered in
favor of the accused. These twelve
Jurors, as Judges of the facts decide
up3n the guilt or the innocence of the
accused Ii is not impossible that when
the evidence is of circumstantial nature
an innocent man may DO sent 10 Jail by
jury but, that is only after he has
been given all the justice in his trial
that is humanity possible.
Then there are other disadvantages
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-21

for Yarlrd 10 the President of the United
States Though the Resident Commits
siooer for Puerto Rico. Santiago lglesias
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-21
SHIPPING Ne vs.

The "Cario' arrived fro n Fajar 10.
P. L. at o'cio ck tni5 N )fai1g. Pas en-
gers: Isidor Osaro. Carlos j Ortiz, III
aio CintCon, juan iarcla.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-21

The noror BOAT "Wgiant" will sail
for s.. Thomas at 6 p NJ today
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-21

The MOTOR k)At "Vgllant arrived
from St. rnom IS at 2 J'clork this morn
ing Passengers: Ms NJ Ham J 1seDh
Petersen. Mr.. Downs. Leslie M:ae, r.
Long. Ira Delturo.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-21

Tne 10 nAsJDs9" sl!i.1 II l1:8 last
Right with airmai for 81, Tho mas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Tonight's Radio Excursion
SATURDAY

P. NJ
Little, Jack Little orchestra CcBsl
3:so-Jackie Heller tNBCl WIZ.
Webbs orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
3:45-Raginskv ensemble tCBSl WABC.
4.00-Al Pearce and gang tNBC) WEAF.
Johnny JohnSon'S orchestra tNBCl
4:l5-Biily Hays orchestra tCBsl wABc.
4:30-News; Charles Garlic. tenor ,CBSD
JACK Armstrong (CBsl wBBM.
News; Coakley's orchestra tNBCl
4:45-Robbin's orchestra ,CBsl wADC.
Baritone tNBCl WIZ.
5:Oo-Pickens Sisters CNBC) WJR;
Mary Eastman lCBSl WABC.
5.I5-"HomeSpun" (NBCl WEAF.
5:3O-Isham Jones and orchestra tCBsl
contTsltO and orchestra CNBcl
Madrisuera's orchestra CNBcl WIZ.
5:45-"Fats" Waller lCBSl WABC.
500 6:00-Rochester civic orchestra
serenaders (CBsl wABC.
Bestor's orchestra tNBCD WEAF.
6:30-Phlladeiphia concert orchestra
Hands Across the Border NBcl
7.0O-One Mans Family (NBCI wEAF.
7.5O-Chicago symphony (NBCl wEAF.
s:OO-Raymond Knight and Cuckoos
fNBCl MEAf-
s.f5-King's orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
S:30-Elder Michaux and congregation
tCBSl WABC.
Barn Dance tNBCl WIZ.
9.00-Sylvia Froos. songs tCBSl WABC.
Lombardos orchestra tNBCl WEAF
qIS-Grav'S orchestra (CBSl WABC.
9.30-Msrtin's orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
Whiteman's Saturday Night Party
tNBCl WEAF.
s.4S-Grofes orchestra tCBSl wABC.
10 .O0-Davis' orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Orville Knapps orchestra tCBSl
WABC
l0:Is-Carefree Carnival CNBCl WEAF.
Q.30-Jan CARRIER orchestra tCBSl WABC
LYman,S orchestra lNBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Couple Joins in Forgery
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Aug. 25.-John w
Adams, 81, Mishawaka, and his
wife, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Adams, g.
both are awaiting sentence here fol-
lowing pleas of guilty to obtaining
money fraudulently by means OF
forged checks.
Adams attempted to pass a cheek
on a shoe store clerk who was
svindled last May by Adams.
Refusing to accept the check, tne
clerk followed Adams from the
store, but did not act quickly
enough to prevent the forger from
obtaining $3.50 at nearby jewely
store. AS he left the latter place
he was pointed out to policeman
by the pursuing clerk and placed
under arrest.
Mrs. Adams was arrested shortly
afterward. She was found in an
automobile awaiting her husband S
return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Sugar and Rum Duties Cut
in Agreement Signed
by Roosevelt.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has completed what
is widely regarded as one of the
most far-reaching steps in all the
troubled history of Cuban-American
relations.
A new trade agreement between
the two countries was proclaimed
which should go long way
toward ending the economic and
political chaos which has kept the
island in continuous and often
bloody revolt for decade.
Sweeping reductions of duties on
sugar, rum and other Cuban prod
ucts are calculated so to improve
conditions among the islanders that
they will not only be able to make
a living for themselves, but to pur-
chase more American goods.
Concessions by Cuba, in return,
are expected to result in an eXpan-
sion in the volume of American eX-
ports.
Inc united states agreed TO re-
duce the duty on Cuban raw sugar
to nine-tenths of a cent a pound.
1t was IL cents. The duty on Gu
ban rum has been decreased from 81
to $3.50 a gollan.
Duties on limited amount of
Cuban tobacco products are stipu-
lated, permitting Havana cigars to
be sold in this country at lower
price. American producers are pro-
tected by the quota.
In certain seasons, fresh fruits
and vegetables may enter this coun-
try at lower tariffs. When Ameri-
can products are in season, old rates
hold.
Cuba reciprocates by giving lower
import duties to the United States.
She also agrees to reduce internal
taxes on many important American
products.
Regardless of the rates Cuba may
grant other countries, American
products will be accorded reductions
from such rates varying from 20 to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
New Cuban Era DaWnS
Under u. S. Trade Pact

go per cent. Similarly America will
grant certain percentages of prefer
ence to Cuban products.
The sugar concession is expected
to act as tonic to the entire Gu
ban economic and possibly political
structure.
In 1924 Cuba was Americas fourth
best customer. About that time the
bottom dropped out of sugar. On
top of that, higher duties were laid
against sugar imports. The $192,-
100000 Cuban market we had in
1924, dwindled by 1888 to less than
$23 100000.
Cuban prosperity depends almost
entirely on sugar. Some 81 per cent
of all her land under cultivation is
in cane and rs per cent of the agri-
cultural population are engaged in
sugar production.
The great mass of the Cuban
people are undernourished. Cheap
world prices, plus the high tariff,
meant that Cubans received practi-
cally nothing, even for what little
sugar they sold. Wages were re-
duced to a starvation minimum.
These economic conditions have
added to political unrest. There have
been numerous revolutions and
coups involving bloodshed.
The trade agreement, signed here
yesterday and proclaimed by the
President, it is believed, provides a
foundation for improvement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
HEARING GIVEN
OIL ATTENDANTS
|. ON PAY DEMAND
AmiCabIe Result Predicted
by Union Chief After
Conference.

Representatives of Filling Station
Employees Union, No. 1890, reported
today that officials of seven ma jor
oil companies had agreed to give
them hearing on demands made
yesterday by the union for increased
wages and better working condi-
tions.
Reiterating their opposition to a
strike. the union leaders declared
that they had been extended very
courteous treatment by the en-
ployers.
B. S. Gantz. union leader, said
that oil company officials in the city
will be given one week to come to
a decision on the demands. If no
concessions are made by that time,
the union members will ask that a
United States labor department
arbitrator be sent to indianapolis
to survey the situation.
Il do not feel that the latter step
will be necessary" said Mr.. Gantz
today. THE companies seem willing
to sit down with us and discuss our
demands on an equal footing. I am
sure that we can arbitrate every
point"
The demands affecting 900 filling
station attendants, warehousemen,
truck statesmen, car washers and
painters in the city call for Is per
cent pay increase, vacations with pay
and other concessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

The Singing Church"-That was
the dream of DR.. Warren w. Want
of the North NJ. E. church at Thir-
ty-eighth and North Meridian
streets.
Tomorrow that dream" will be a
year old in real life.
One year ago, the pastor and off
fetal board of the North NJ. E.
church brought William F. Kugel to
the indianapolis church, as min
lister of music"
The idea was to get everybody to
sing, young and old, by creating not
only one choir but many choirs, as
well as giving voice lessons to all
those who desired them.
Last year, 125 were enrolled in the
four regular chOirS of the church
and 136 in chOruses that sang on
special occasions, making a total
of 261 persons who trained them
selves to take part in the church
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
HOKE CLARIFIES
LOAN FEATURES
OF HOUSING ACT
Advances Intended for Per-
manent Work, He
Points Out.

Money borrowed to modernize
houses under the federal housing
administration program must be
used for permanent improvements.
Fred Hoke, state director of the
housing division, announced today
ANY purchase of movable articles
with the money borrowed under this
plan will not be allowed" Mr.. Hoke
said.
While any carpenter or plumbing
work is permissible, the purchase of
furniture, lamps, desks, radios and
movable electrical appliances with
money borrowed for modernization
purposes will not be approved.
Garages May Be Built
Construction of garages will be
permitted if a house already is built
on the lot, he added.
The Chamber of Commerce an
nounced yesterday that an advisory
committee had been appointed to
inform the public of the benefits
available under the housing act.
Members of the advisory commit
tee are Mayor Reginald H Sullivan,
Hugh j. Baker, Talcott Powell,
Arthur V. Brown, Evans Woollen,
Stephen Nolan, Fermon S. Cannon.
Mrs Elias c. Atkins, Charles w.
Chase, Elmer w. Stout, John Smith,
Benjamin F. Lawrence, P. G. Reilly,
Fred G. Dickson, John P. Frenzel
Jr.. Mrs. Clarence j. Finch, J. I. Hol-
comb, William L. Hutchinson, j. K.
Lilly, Felix M. McWhirter, Mrs. w.
D. Hamer and Samuel E. Rauh.
Direct Loans Not Made
The federal housing administra-
ton makes no loans directly to the
public, Louis j. Borinstein, chamber
president, pointed out
The organization insures loans
made by private lending agencies
for modernization of all types Of
dwellings and will insure mortgages
made on residential buildings.
Questions pertaining to technical
aspects of building plans will be an
swered by qualified officials Of the
Construction League, it was an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Last year, Mr.. Kugel conducted 1870
rehearsals and gave 300 voice les
sons besides appearing before other
church and civic groups in the city.
Plans for the new year call for
the formation of five choirs - the
North Church choir, the Oratorio
choir, the High School choir, the
Junior High School choir, and the
Junior choir.
Each group will be given a full
schedule of rehearsals. The church
choir will be selected during the
first week of September, starting
Sept. with try-outs Many Sc
lected for this choir will have the
opportunity to studying privately
with Mr.. Kugel.
The success of the first years pro-
gram will be observed tomorrow
when DR.. Want will speak on 1.-The
Singing Church"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
JOHNSON TO REMAIN,
PRESIDENT DECLARES
Decision on NRA Reforms Is De.
layed by Roosevelt.

DECISION on MIA reforms Is De-
layed by Roosevelt.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Gen-
eral Hugh S. johnson and the NRA
will continue at the old stand for
some time to come, President
Roosevelt made clear today.
Decision on the vital questions of
the transition of the NRA into a
permanent organization and the
continuance of General Johnson as
its supreme commander has been
pushed into the future.
Reports of sharp conflict on NRA
reorganization between General
Johnson, Donald R. Richberg and
Labor Secretary Frances Perkins
met vigorous denials from the gen.
eral and Mr.. Richberg. They said
there were no fundamental" diff
ferences. A test of this concord re-
manned to be met.
Transfer and regrouping of the
700 NRA codes to obtain efficient
administration was admitted by
NRA officials as under way, pre-
liminary to new administrative
setup which may be announced
Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
ROBINSON AIDS
SEEK CONTROL
OFLEG|ON UNIT
May Back Jeffrey at Gary
for Twelfth District Post
Held by LuteS.

Battle by supporters Of Senator
Arthur R. Robinson to gain control
of the Twelfth district Of the Amer
lean Legion at the four-day conven-
ton next week of the legion at
Gary was forecast today.
Robinson hackers are expected to
enter George R. Jeffrey, Republican,
former district attorney and Robin
son supporter, in the race for dis
trict commander Monday, in oppo-
sition to Jo5ph F. Lutes, present dis
trict commander.
Vanguard of the forty-nine
Marion county delegates left today
for Gary.
Mr.. Lutes succeeded Captain Otto
Ray as district commander when
the police captain resigned to seek
successfully the Democratic nomin-
alton for Marion county sheriff.
Jeffrey for Lii Arthur
Mr.. Jeffrey, member of the Fed
eral post of the legion in Indian
apolis, has been prominent in the
campaign to return Indiana's senior
senator to Washington.
Mr.. Lutes is superintendent of the
Advance Electrotype Company and
member of the Haywood Barcus
post.
Between 300 and 400 legionnaires
of the district were expected to
register at the opening session in
Gary tomorrow.
Thirteenth annual promenade OF
the Forty and Eight was to feature
tonight's meeting of the legion with
stag parties, dances and receptions
for legion auXiIiaries other high
lights of the day.
FOrmaIities Start Sunday
First formal session of the legion
auxiliary will be held Sunday.
The state as we'll as district group
of the legion will swing into high
gear Monday. The state depart
ment committees will meet Tuesday
Threat of a beer shortage during
the convention due to strike OF
truckers was banished today as beer
wholesalers met the demands of the
striking drivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
AGENTS MUM ON
HAMILTON CASE
Refuse Details on Death;
Van Meters Body on
Way Home.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 25.-Be-
yond the terse assertion that John
Hamilton, sub-machine gun expert
of the Dillinger gang, is dead, de-
partment of justice agents today re-
fused to discuss the case.
The federal agents asserted that
Hamilton's death has been proved
beyond all doubt" and that the
toughest man" in the Dillinger
mob was killed late in April"
With the body of Homer Van
Meter travelling in baggage car
toward the home of his brother in
FIT. Wayne, Ind, police and federal
agents concentrated today on a
quest for George (Baby Face
Nelson.
They questioned again Opal Multi
gan, red-headed young waitress
whose parents are reported to have
given the tip that led Van Meter
to his death.
What they learned they refused
to reveal.
Principally police hoped to locate
Van Meters hideout. There, they
thought, they might find a clew to
the whereabouts of Nelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
BUDGETS ARE STUDIED
BY TWO SUBURBS
Beech Grove Boosts Levy;
Speedway City Same.

A 1-cent increase in town school
tax rate of Beech Grove and re-
tention of the 72-cent rate of Speed
way City's school tax are contem-
plated in the 1885 budgets of trus-
tees of the two school boards.
Action on the Beech Grove budget
will be taken Monday and the
Speedway City school board will
meet Sept. to decide on it's budget.
The Beech Grove levy will be in
creased from 81 to SO cents for
school purposes.
Retention of the Speedway City
school levy will enable the town to
have a ten-grade instead of a nine
grade school,
Members of the Speedway City
board are: Howard F. Wilson, Foy E.
King and Thomas v. Keogh.
The Beech Grove board is COM
posed of Paul Allen, R. G.. Wright
and Hale H. Fahler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Indiana in Brief
BIZ Times Specinl


Il
administrator of their
Defendant the Public Service Company Indiana of the
automobile
al a crossing Greenwood, 81 1888
waiting station that signal lights
we're
approached the speed alleged to have
been mil