davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-10

S2Ik 6OOeJ, Wkc8e tuey 0BvS toAcu III
apartment and Will spend the coming
months. Comdr. Browning Is con-
nected With the Bureau Of Aeronautics
Of the Navy Department, stationed
here In Warrington.
Gillisan-Harris Engagement
Announced by Parents.
Mr.. Henry 0illigan. legislative
chairman of the D. G. Board of Edu-
cation, and Mrs.. 0illisan, today an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Z. GiIligan,
to Mr.. Lester w. Harris, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer D. Harris Of this city.
The date of the wedding will be an
nounced later.
Miss Gilhgan now Is senior at
George Washington University, where
she has been prominent in extra cur
ricular activities, specializing in music
and the drama. Mr.. Harris now Is an
advanced student Of the Hahnemann
Medical College in Philadelphia.
Miss Ann Conlin Of Long Island
Is the guest Of Miss Bettina Jones.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund l..
Jones, at her home, 3006 Forty nth
street northwest.
Mrs. Betty Evans Kellogg of West
port, Conn. will arrive April 4 to be
the guest Of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Edmund L. Jones, for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Blair of Duluth,
MINI, are at the Carlton for a few
days, having come on to attend the
convention Of the American Red
Cross, which Is being held in WASH
ington at this time.
Former Gov. Of Maine and Mrs,
Ralph o. Brewster entertained infor-
mally at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton, where they are staying while
In Washington.
Mrs. Mortensen, wife of DR.. M. Mo-
tensen from Battle Greek. Mich, and
her son, Mr.. M. A. Mortensen, Q STU
dent In the University Of Michigan,
are spending q few days in Washing
ton and stopping at the Washington
Sanitarium. DR.. Mortensen Is the
heart specialist In the Battle Greek
Sanitarium.
Miss Edith Storer has come here
from Waltham, Mass, for . visit to
Mr.. John II. Storer and his daughter
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Orleans, La: Miss Marion Croft, Miss
verna Cassagne and Miss Gladys
Willie. all Of New Orleans, La, are at
the Martinique for the duration Of the
Red Gross convention.
Colonial Hemes In
Oh Geergetown Opened.
Women socially prominent in
Georgetown will be hostesses at
Georgetown,s "open house" of Colonial
homes Friday and Saturday after
Moons, April Is and IA, from 1880 to
5 O'Clock.
The list Of hostesses includes Miss
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Browning have moved to Wardman
Park Hotel, where they have taken an
apartment and will spend the coming
months. Comdr. Browning Is con-
nected With the Bureau Of Aeronautics
Of the Navy Department, stationed
here In Warrington.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Continued On Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-10

N RS. ROOSEVELT will receive
III the delegates to the forty
wi third Continental Congress
4 L of the National Society
Daughters Of the American
Revolution, at the White House Friday
afternoon, April 20, at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Miles +
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph MuIlens Of st.
Louis. Mo-. were guests over the week
end of Rev. and Mrs. Alexandra Gait
In their home at Herndon, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
8 Drown in State
By United Press

A drowning toll of at least eight
lives was counted in Indiana today
as a result of a weekend of hot
weather that sent thousands to
beaches seeking relief.
Five of the deaths resulted when
boats capsized.
One swimmer was drowned. Two
fishermen drowned in a gravel pit,
one of them in an attempt to res
cue the other.
Three boys were drowned in
EastSide lake at Washington in a
tragic climax to the annual outing
of the Big Four railroad employees
living between Terre Haute and
Evansville. The victims were Alden
Singleton Jr., Z. and Max Roberts,
is. both of Washington. and Jack
Johnson, 10, Terre Haute.
They were riding with a party Of
about fifteen picnickers in a motor
boat when the craft capsiZed.
The drowning of two young Chi
cagoanS was described by Robert
Warfeld. Is. Chicago, only sur
vivor of motorboat which capSized
in Lake Michigan. The victims we're
Allen F. Thomas. "a. and Joseph
Kuhn. %.
Collett D. Schafter. 26, drowned
while bathing in Crystal lake near
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
$4,000 FIRE RAzES
AUTO TRUNK PLANT
Firemen Are Endangered by
Falling Wall.

A two-alarm fire destroyed the
FIX Auto Trunk Corporation plant
2122 Northwestern avenue, yester-
day.
Firemen were jeopardized when
an outside wall crumbled without
warning. Damage to the contents
of the building was estimated at
$4,000 by Edward H. Volz, corpora
ton secretary. The corporation
suffered a disastrous fire in 1881
at 222 Usage street.
The interior of the building was
destroyed and Only portions of the
outer wall were left standing. Seven
pumper trucks, two hook and ladder
units and two squads of addi-
tional firemen fought the blaze
Chief Harry Voshell took personal
charge at the second alarm. Fire
men could not determine the origin
of the fire.
Electric current to the northwest
part of the city was cut off by fire
damage to nine main feed wires of
the indianapolis Power and Light
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

This admission featured the Sec
ond day of Weintraut's trial as the
accused swindler of $4,000 in Lib
erty bonds from Miss Mabel Gentry
48. attractive Indianapolis school
teacher. Miss Gentry was the
states star witness Friday, the first
day of the trial.
Mr.. Bruner was one of five char
acter witnesses, four of whom were
Shelby county officials.
The others were County Surveyor
Earl Mann, County Commissioner
Russell Montgomery, County Audi
tor Claude K Moore and Peter j.
Lux, champion feed corn grower.
Their testimony allowed Deputy
Prosecutor John Kelly to get much
of Weintraut's past record before
the jury, including an indianapolis
conviction twenty-five years ago
and alleged participation in two
swindles involving $4,000 two years
ago as we'll as alleged connection
with "Stew" Donnelly, information
ally known confidence man.
The state rested this morning as
soon as court reconvened after the
weekend.
Prosecutor Bruner, first defense
witness, described meeting be-
tween Indianapolis detectives and
Weintraut in the Shelbyville court
house the day before Weintraut's
arrest last February.
Mr.. Bruner then testified that
Weintraut had told him he got the
$4,000 from Miss Gentry lin
gambling DEAL; that Weintraut had
made several jocular remarks about
his alleged intimate relations with
Miss Gentry; that Weintraut had a
good moral character"
His testimony obviously annoyed
Mr.. Kelly, who is handling the case
against Weintraut.
LAS a matter of fact, Mr.. Bruner,"
he snapped, beginning cross-exam-
nation. didn't you ask me the
other day in my office to dismiss the
case, if Weintraut would give the
bonds back?"
Defense counsel objected strenu-
ously. but Special Judge William R.
Ringer overruled them.
yes" admitted prosecutor
Bruner. I'm substance, that's what
1 said"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
HandGiving
Death Turns
to Save Son
Doctor Father Battles to
Overcome Effects of
Paralysis Serum.
BIZ United Press

DV ONtttU HfCSS
HALDSBURG, Cal, June 25.-
Haggard and grief-stricken, DR.. By
ron l.. Baldwin, who administered
anti-infantile paralysis serum to his
two sons, fought desperately to save
the life of his eldest boy after the
younger died from effects of the
serum.
Neither Jackie, 2, nor Bobbie, T.
had the disease, which has been
spreading in northern California
after a serious outbreak in the Los
Angeles area. DR.. Baldwin sought
to immunize the boys from the
disease.
The serum was believed contami-
mated. Jackie died yesterday. His
older brother is in critical con-
dition. Their mother, en- route to
Chicago, was reached at Salt Lake
City. She flew here by airplane
and is aiding DR.. Baldwin in his
fight to save the Oldest boys life.
Analysis of the serum purchased
at a Santa Rosa laboratory was
under way by state department. pub
lie health officials.
Thirty-seven other children were
inoculated with the serum. Only
Jackie and Bobbie suffered any i'll
effects, physicians reported.
In San Francisco DR.. j. G. Gel
ger, public health director, reported
that hundreds of children had been
inoculated with serum made from
identical prescriptions to that used
for the Santa Rosa preparation. He
said that approximately 10000 cubic
centimeters of the preventive had
been administered locally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
US. AGENTS HOLDING MAN
IN $1,000 CITY EXTORTION
PLOT; CLAIM CONFESSION
Family of Irving Lemaux City Banker,
Chosen Victim for Young Printers
Scheme, Signed Statement Reveals.
Trap Is Sprung on Monument Circle as
Hospital Employe Waits for PACKAGE
Stops After Short Chase.

The federal grand jury today delberaed indictment
under the "Lindbergh kidnapping law of 26yearod
printer who named by reading detective story magazines
desperate for money because his wife expecting their
fourth baby attempted to extor $1,000 from the family OF
an indianapolis banker.
The man described by federal authorities sef-con
fessed extortionst is Reeves Brown &C. Beech Grove
Methodist hospital employee and former civil works admins
tration laborer.
The family he threatened that of Irving W. LemauX,
president of the Security Trust Company addressing his let
tiers to Mrs Bernice LemaX the bankers wife, and threat
ening kidnapping and possible death to Irving W. Lemaux
r their son. who graduated this month from the Park
school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
KILLER HEADS
VICIOUS BAND
IN JAIL-BREAK
Four Smash Way Out Of
Texas Cells, kidnapping
Two as Shields.
HOSTAGES SET FREE
Banker and Justice OF Peace
Released Unframed
by Gunner.

81 IHifed Press
LUBBOCK, Tex, June 25.-A
condemned murderer Of a Texas
sheriff. boasting ne would not be
taken alive. led a villalnous band
of Jail breakers in flight from the
law today after a daring escape
from the Lubbock jail.
Facing certain death in the cleo
trio chair. If caught, Ed Stanton
whose odd appearance gave him the
Sobriquet of "Perchmouth,' leo
three companions in slugging their
way out OF jail yesterday.
The escaping prisoners seized a
submachine gun, rifles and other
weapons. kidnapped a banker and a
Justice of the peace as human
shields and fled in a stolen automo-
bile.
The hostages we're released I'M
harmed last night, eight miles
northeast of Big Spring. Using
the same cunning in covering their
tracks as they used IN breaking
tsil. the fugitives released their cap
tives on a lonely road, and got
three-hour start on pursuers be
fore the hostages could reach
telephone.
They treated us all right, but
were perfectly willing to use US as
shields and let us be killed first
II A gun battle was necessary for
their escape" Walter PoSey, vice
president of the First National
bank, said.
Campbell H Elkins, assistant
justice of the peace, was the other
captive.
stanton, sentenced to death for
the murder at Tulis last January of
Sheriff John c. Moseley, boosted
he never would be taken alive.
And since he is facing the cleo
trio chair if ne fails TO make good
his boast, police expected him to
"shoot it out" whenever ne is found
The killer also was implicated in
the Staying in January, 1888, OF Dep
utv Sheriff Joe Brown at Rome.
His companions in the break for
freedom were William E. Doupe
serving ten years for robbery; A.
H. Nelson, a robber whose crimes
cover half a dozen counties, and j.
B. stephens, convicted of burglary.
They escaped from Jail by slug
ging Deputy Sheriff Bedford Car
penter after smashing through two
iron doors. They slugged the officer
with iron pipes wrested from their
cell hunks before he was aware they
were free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Y KILLED IN
GALES. Loss
At 100000
Small Buildings Wrecked,
Crops Ruined by Wild
Summer Storms.
INDIANA CITIES ARE HIT
Hundreds of Poles and
Trees Are Snapped by
SQUALLS.
By United Press

By OHtted PTeSS
CHICAGO, June 25.-Death toll
of two smashing summer storms
rose to twelve today with addition OF
six fatalities in a weekend gale
which swept four states. Property
loss was estimated at close to ST.
100000.
Rain and hail which followed the
wind failed to break the widespread
heat wave. At least fourteen addi-
tional deaths, including drowning OF
three children at washington, Ind.
were traceable directly to efforts to
escape sultry city temperatures.
Small buildings were wrecked,
growing crops beaten into the mud,
and hundreds of trees and telephone
poles snapped by squalls which
chased each other across Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana yes
terday at velocities exceeding sixty
miles an hour.
Many communities were isolated
from communication while workmen
struggled to repair dozens of broken
wires.
Rescued by Freighter
One of three youths swept from
small motorboat by waves churned
into mountains on southern Lake
Michigan was rescued by the crew
of an oil freighter after clinging to
the water-logged craft for six hours.
In his arms when sighted was the
body of a companion to which he
had 'oggedly held. He lost it when
he reached for life line.
The youth rescued was Robert
Warfield, Is. His drowned COM
panions were Joseph Kuhns, %, and
Allen F. Thomas, "a.
Wilfred E. Hall, former assistant
states attorney of Lake county, Ill.
drowned with his wife in Fox lake
The body of man who drowned in
PiStakee bay was unidentified.
Youth Crushed to Death
Verland Ayre, 10, was crushed to
death in the collpase of barn near
Marshf1eld, Wis.
At washington, Ind, Alden Single
ton, Z, Max Roberts, Is, and Jack
Johnson, 10, drowned when a mo-
torboat overturned.
Fire caused by lightning destroyed
a dance hall and threw 500 merry
makers into panic near Mundelein,
ILL.,, and caused 100000 damage to a
boathouse at Lake Geneva, Wis.
A similar storm Thursday caused
six deaths and incalculable property
damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Hourly Temperatures
Lii Arthur Would Be Least Missed Scrbes Hold

short ballot the vote would have
been unanimous, most agreed.
Explanation Of this was given
by one of the Trammell voters as
follows:
You see Senator Trammell is
just a sort of stuffed-shirt who is
always objecting to everything.
But that Robinson of Indiana is
downright obnoxious"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

QUESTIONABLE circulated among
members of the senate press gall
lery under the question:
What senator would be least
miSsed?"
Runner-up in this category was
Senator Park Trammell Dem.
Fla0. But he only polled eleven
votes, as compared with forty-two
for Lii Arthur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
ASTOR GETS LICENSE
TO WE'D SOCIAL|TE
Wedding Saturday Will Be
Newport HighIight.

By United Press
NEWPORT, r. L, June 25.-A
marriage license was granted here
today to John Jacob AStor Sd, and
Miss Ellen Tuck French, whose we'd
ding Saturday is to be highlight of
Newport's 1884 social season.
The young New York millionaire
gave his age as 81 and his pros
pective bride gave hers as 10. Miss
French said she was lat home,
while Mr.. Astor gave his occupation
as real estate" In recent inter-
view he revealed that when he went
to work it would be as a realtor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

fellow who would sit and glare al
her.
The demure, chestnut-haired de-
PENDANT likewise denied the states
charge that she was present in g
New York hotel room when Murtor
told his friend, Saul Messenger OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, that he (Murton)
held up the Needham Trust Com
pany and killed couple of cops.
Mr.. Messenger, as the govern
ment's key witness, had testified
that Norma was present throughout
this conversation, which lasted
thirty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

She not only did not aid in dis
posing of the car, she said, but she
did not even know it had been
burned until she read of it in the
newspapers.
Buoyed by occasional sips of ice
water and more frequent shifts of
smelling salts, the pretty preachers
daughter testified for an hour and
a quarter standing and then con-
tinued her life story sitting on a
chair.
She said she lived in terror Of
her young husband. Murton Millen,
whom she pictured as Surly, sullen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25

Then some of those who voted
for Mr.. Trammel apologized when
they saw the result published.
They explained that they were
victimized by the long ballot
system. There we're so many
questions that they forgot about
Robinson while they we're answer
ing them. they explained. In a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
CHARLES S. THOMAS,
SILVER ADVOCATE, DIES

Former Governor and Senator Is
Taken at Home.
By United Press
DENVER, Colo, June 25-Charles
Spalding Thomas, long an interna-
tionally known advocate of remoni-
tization of silver, died here yester-
day after a long illness.
Messages of coincidence, includ-
ing one from President Roosevelt
poured in on the Thomas family
The former Colorado Governor and
United States senator received ma
tion-wide prominence when he OPP
posed the gold surredering policies
of the Roosevelt administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
'BY-THE-DRINK WHISKY
OPINION Is AWAITED
Governor to Make Verdict known
This Week, He Reveals.

An opinion on the much-mooted
legality of ''by- the-drink" whisky
sales under the Indiana liquor con-
troll act probably will be forthcom-
ing some time this week, Governor
Paul V. McNutt. said today.
The opinion, from the office of
Philip Lutz Jr., encouragement,
will be in answer to the petition of
the Indiana Hotel Mems ASsocia-
ton.
Spokesman for the hotel men
have quoted the attorney-general as
saying he could have an opinion
ready in five minutes, if the Gov
ernor wants it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
$12O TAKEN FROM SAFE
Gas Station Attendant Reports Bur
glary to Police.

Theft of $120 from a safe in the
Red Crown filling station, Sherman
drive and English avenue, was re-
ported to police today by Melvin
Edwards, 3052 English avenue, an
attendant.
Mr.. Edwards said he discovered
the loss when he reported for work
Police could find no evidence of any
windows having been jimmied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Storm Hits Brazil

By United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, June 25.-Hail-
stones as large as walnuts tore holes
in automobile tops, stripped fruit
trees and caused considerable other
damage during storm here yester-
day.
Electric lines were torn down by
falling trees and several hundred
telephones we're put out of commits
sion when lightning struck three ca
BILE lines. An inch and a quarter of
rain fell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
FIGHT FOR 81. 100000
FUND FOR CITY PUSHED
Van Mugs and Ludlow stress Need
for Post Office Addition.

y
WASHINGTON. June 25.-Al-
though the sl.4OO0OO Indianapolis
post office improvement was not on
the list of seventeen Indiana
projects approved today, fight for
the funds will continue, it was an
nounced at the Offices of Senator
Frederick Van Nuys and Congress
man Louis Ludlow.
The latter stated that he pre-
pairing additional data to show the
cramped conditions of the present
post Office and the numerous build
inrs being rented to care for the
work there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
ATTEMPTED WEDDING
STYMIED BY DIVORCE
Effort to Get Marriage License Is
Futile.

Twenty-Five minutes after he had
been granted an uncontested di-
vorce in superior court three, Harry
D. Mills, 80, of 1880 West Twenty
eighth street, dashed into the mar
riage license bureau to procure a
wedding license.
Under the law, Mr.. Mills is not
allowed to remarry until two years
after the divorce. Judson West
marriage license clerk, learned OF
the divorce and declined to issue the
license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY

VLTASHINGTON, June 25.-Lol
w Senator Arthur R. Robin
sons name led all the rest-but
not because he is rated as a mod
ern Abou Ben Adhem, so far as
the gentlemen of the press are
concerned.
Lii Arthur led four to one in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Bolt Destroys Church
By United Pres

by UHtt6U FTtSS
UINCENNES, Ind, June 25.-The
Freelandville Evangelical church was
struck by lightning and burned yes
terday at loss of $6O,O0O The par
sonage was destroyed by fire several
weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Thirty Hurt in Rail Wreck

81 United Press
PARIS, June 25.-Thirty persons
were injured today. three critically,
when a suburban train carrying
visitors home from the grand week
of the Paris social season crashed
into an empty freight train seven
miles north of Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
-FOUR ARE KILLED IN
MULTIPLE AUTO CRASH
Expectant Mother Is One of Vic
Tins in State Tragedy.
By Unitcd Pre-,


BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 25.-
Four persons were killed and eight
were injured yesterday in an acct
dent involving five automobiles at
an intersection on United States
highway Al, near the Ohio river
bridge. The dead:
Cleatis Powers, 10; his wife
Gladys, %; Ison Small, %, and his
wife Dorothy, %.
Small, his wife and Powers were
killed instantly. Mrs. Powers died
in local hospital. A Caesarian
operation performed after her death
failed to save her unborn child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
DEATH BECKONS TO
164-YEAR-OLD TURK
Faro Agha Given Up by Doctors
Born in ITO.
By United Press

By United Press
ISTANBUL, Turkey, June 25.-
Ancient FARO Agha, feeling all of mis-
164 years, lay on what physicians
believe is his deathbed in a hos
pital today, mumbling of events and
triumphs that started with his birth
some years before the American
revolution.
He re-entered the hospital last
week, suffering from uremia. Doc
tors said today that they despaired
of his recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
HUMIDITY DROPS, BUT
HEAT WAVE CONTINUES
Violent WindStOrm Ushers In Torrid
Temperatures.

Decrease of a high degree humid
ity which stif1ed the city yesterday
brought more comfortable weather
condition to Indianapolis today, al
tho n high temperatures were ex-
pected to continue.
The forecast for today is for
cloudy weather and continued warm
for today and tomorrow.
A violent wind and lightning
storm dashed the city early yester-
day but caused no major damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
STOCKHOLDERS SUED
BY BANKS RECEIVER
S45,73O Sought by Oren Hack for
City Trust Company.

Suit against eighty-seven stock
holders of the defunct City Trust
Company seeking to recover $45, 73O
in dividends alleged to have been
wrongfully paid in 1928, 1929 and
1880, was filed in circuit court Sat-
urday by Oren S. Hack, receiver.
The complaint ayers that the
dividends, which should have been
paid from net profits only, were paid
during time when the bank did
not realize net profits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Two Churches Struck

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 25.-
Two west side Methodist churches
were struck by lightning during a
storm here yesterday. Total dam
age was estimated at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Clothes Worth SIS stolen Here

The home of w. J. Duke, las
East Twenty-ninth street. was en-
tered Saturday night and clothing
valued at $50 taken, according to
police reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-25
Three British Filters Killed
By United Press

bN Jhttcu fFcSS
BRISTOL, England, June 25.-
Three flying officers were killed to-
day when two airplanes collided
1000 feet in the air over the Bristol
flying school today.