davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
BEASLEY HONORED
BY EXCHANGE CLUB
Roosevelt Joins in Tribute
to National Leader. >..-

Members and distinguished guests
of the Indianapolis Exchange Club
yesterday observed Bert Beasley
Day." celebrating election of Mr.
Beasley to the presidency of the ma
tional organization.
Fluctuations from President
Roosevelt and tribute from DR.. Will
liam F. King, former local presi-
dent were highlights of a luncheon
program at the Washington.
Clarence F. Merrill presided ano
special guests included DR.. A. w
Norman, Exchange regional vice
president; William H. Book, Cham
Der of Commerce vice president; AL
bert Egbert, Detroit, Mich, No.
Club past president; Edward r
Hisey, Rotary president; Ralph v
Roberts. Lions Club president; j. B
Stokesberry. j. H. Smith, Mercator
and D. H. Witham, Universal, clubs
Guy K. Jeffreys, former national
president, had charge of arrange
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
STATE BAR TO HEAR
CAPONE PROSECUTOR
Famed Lawyer Speaks al
Banquet Tonight.

George E. @. Johnson, Chicago,
who prosecuted Al Capone, will
speak at the Indiana State Bar AS
sociation's banquet tonight in the
Claypool. Austin v. Clifford, In
dianapoliS, and Bernard G. Gavit
Indiana University Law School
dean, were to make report of the
study commission on the admin
Stration of justice at this after
moons session.
Legislation against the practice of
law by trust companies and real
estate firms in the preparation OF
wills, contracts, deeds and mort
cages will be drafted by commit
tee named yesterday.
Committee members are FRANKLIN
George, Newcastle; Thomas OMara,
Terre Haute: Paul G. Davis, In
dianapolis: Eli F. Seebrit, South
Bend, and Judge Charles M. Snyder,
Fowler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

Pointing out that more than 40
persons now have annual incomes
Of more than $1,000,000, while mil
lions are without food, he declared
that some legal means must be de-
viSed ito knock the top off these
enormous fortunes and distribute
the excess wealth back among the
people through old age pensions or
some other means"
Mr.. Pritchard's recommendation
was similar to that made earlier
this week by Senator William E.
Borah (R., Ida), in a speech be-
fore New York Young Mems Re-
publican Club.
Marked Republican gains in local
offices in the last election were
claimed by Don B. irwin, Repub-
lican state chairman.
The Republican party gained con-
troll of the townships for the first
time in years, Mr.. Irwin said, since
they elected 512 township trustees
compared to 498 for the Democrats
This, he said, will mean that the
Republicans will control the selec-
ton of county school superintend-
ents in 48 of the states 90 counties
The G. o. P. also elected II more
mayors than the Democrats, Mr.. IT.
win pointed out. He also declared
that his party had made substantial
gains in the election of practically
all county officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
COURT DENIES WRIT
TO YOUNG HUSBAND
Spouse of Girl, 13, Loses
Freedom Fight.

1.-The marriage law was not framed
to protect any man from conviction
on contributing to delinquency
charge" Superior Judge William A.
Pickens said yesterday in denying
the habeas corpus writ of william
Temple, 81, and his bride. Geneva
Gentry Temple, 13.
Temple is serving a 60-day jail
sentence on charge of contributing
to the delinquency of his wife, i'm
posed by Juvenile Judge John F.
Geckler. Mrs. Temple was sent to
the detention home as delinquent
girl
Judge Pickens advised the Tenn
pies attorney to present the case to
the Appellate Court if he wished an
appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

are comparatively few. But nearly
every city has had food strikes and
marches" on relief headquarters.
In Cleveland two men were killed.
A favorite recourse of the disgrunt-
led relief client is TO confine a case
worker in his home or her Office
until she signs an order for extra
relief.
Cincinnati reports its Negro popu-
lation the most fertile field for the
radicals. This is true also in
Washington. Attempts to organize
Buffalo's unemployed have failed.
Radical and complaining groups
have had success in some cities in
raising relief standards.
A study Of the relief family shows
that it is growing in size. The birth
rate is increasing and the death rate
in guany cs3es, decreasing.
Next: What Does the Future Hold?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
otto RAY RETAINS
FIVE SUMNER AIDS
Sheriff. Elect Also Adds 3
New Deputies.

Reappointment of five deputy
sheriffs who have served under
Sheriff Charles L. (Buck) Sumner,
and appointment of three new dep
uties was announced today by
Sheriff Elect Otto Ray, who yes
terday named Herman Mueller, 610
E. Morris-st, as his chief deputy.
The reappointed deputies include
Gilbert H. Thomas, POOP Ruckle-st;
Roy C.. Henderson,, 1857 w. 28th-st;
Owen F. Reilly, 1917 Calhoun-st;
Harry j. Cook, $3.50 s. Sherman-dr ,
and Thomas E. Bell, 225 Fulton-st.
Mr.. Thomas, Mr.. Reilly, Mr.. Cook
and Mr.. Bell are Democratic pre-
cinct committeeman.
New deputies are Orville P. Bray,
Alb E. 15th-st American Legion
naire, Ray-for- Sheriff Club secre-
tary and Third Ward Democratic
Veterans chairman; Thomas J. Sui
Ivan Jr., $40 Parker-av, and Ernest
T. Medcalfe, 2517 English-av, a
Legionnaire and precinct COM
mitteeman in the 18th Ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
STATE PROSECUTORS
JOIN WAR ON CRIME
Newly Formed Organization
Names Officers.

Arrangements for the formation
of a permanent organization for the
newly formed Prosecuting Attorneys
Association of Indiana will be placed
in the hands of a committee today.
The Association held its first meet
ing at the Antlers last night.
Cecil F. Whitehead, Madison
County prosecutor, who was instru-
mental in organizing the association
announced that the purpose for a
united front was to cooperate with
the President of the United States
and the Governor of Indiana in the
nation wide drive to combat crime.
Mr.. Whitehead was chosen as the
organizations first president at the
meeting last night. other officers
elected are Raymond j. Kearns, vi
go County, first vice president; Hor-
ace A. Foncannon, Knox County,
second vice president; Fred A. Egan,
Lake County, secretary, and Her
bert M. Spencer, Marion County,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
SLAYER OF GIRL
LEGALLY SANE
AIienist Recalls Test Made
8 Years After Brutal
Murder.
RmInited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 15l Mild
hammered 65-year-old. Albert H.
Fish, confessed murderer Of Grace
Budd, 10, was brought close to the
electric chair today by DR.. M. S.
Gregory, alienist, who found him
legally sane three years after the
brutal Staying.
Authorities indicated they would
rush his trial and ask the death
penalty.
Fish underwent strenuous ques-
tioning by detectives who sought to
link him to three murders since
1925. He freely admitted Turing the
Budd girl from her home in 1923
and killing he: in deserted home
in Westchestel' County, but main
tanned his innocence in other
crimes.
Detectives found enough bones
around the Westchester house to
almost reconstruct the skeleton of
a 10-year-old child. Grace was 10
when she disappeared. A dentist to-
day will seek to identify gold filings
in the teeth and was expected def
nitely to identify the skeleton as
that of Grace.
DR.. Gregory, former director OF
the psychiatrist division of the De-
partment of Hospitals, examined
Fish in 1881 after his arrest for
sending obscene letters through the
mails. Fish was of pSychopathic
personality, showed early evil
dences" of senile debility, but could
distinguish right from wrong and
therefore was legally sane, DR.. Greg
DRY found.
Fish will be tried in White Plains
N. Y, seat of Westminster County
Authorities there awaited only def
mite Identification of the skeleton to
ask an indictment charging first
degree murder of the grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
300 BIRDS ENTERED
IN INDIANA EXHIBIT
Judging Starts in Show at
SEVERN.

Cage bird enthusiasts from all
parts of the state convened yester-
day in the first meeting of three
day session of the Indiana Pedi-
greed Canary Club and the Indiana
Cage Bird Assn. at the SEVERN.
More than 300 entries were made
for the bird show and judging be-
gan yesterday afternoon. James
Sloan, Detroit, Mich, and j. w.
Crooks, Toledo, o., are judges. They
will award cups, ribbons and other
prizes in the various classes.
In the concluding sessions tomor-
row afternoon in the roof garden
of the hotel Miss Lillian Hayes,
Dunreith, Ind, will present canary
three-ring circus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
5000 SHRINERS
MARCH IN COLD
DURING JUBILEE
CoIorfuI Procession Pre-
eedes Ceremonies in
Murat Temple.

Three thousand Shriners from the
hot sands of the Sahara yesterday
marched the cold streets of Indian
apoIis, shivering in their desert Co.'S
TUNES, in celebration of the 50th
anniversary OF the founding Of Mu-
rat Temple.
With Spartan courage matched
only by that Of the crowds that
lined the streets, members from
every Indiana lodge and many from
out of the state strutted to the
tunes of at least II musical units
in the largest Shrine gathering in
Indianapolis in the last IS years.
After the parade there was a
ceremonial in the mosque Of Murat
Temple, and a Moslem feast where
Murat Shriners we're hosts. All or
ders of the Masonry participated.
The Royal Order of testers held
open house at the Washington.
Imperial Potentate Here
Dana S. Williams, Lewiston. Me-,
imperial potentate of North Amer
lea, was the most distinguished
guest and he was surrounded by
other imperial officers to lead the
parade and activities.
AS guests from out of the city
arrived impromptu parades were
formed from stations to the Murat
Temple. One sof the chief persons
on the reception committees was
Elias j. Jacoby, past potentate of
the Murat Temple, and only Indi-
annapolis man ever to be Imperial
Potentate of North America.
Others who met the visiting
mobiles were H. M. Tebay, potentate
Of Murat Temple; Leslie D. Clancy
and Edgar Hart, past potentates of
Murat Temple; E. E. Temperley,
chairman of arrangements, and
Clifford l.. Harrod, officer of Murat
Lodge.
The ceremony at Murat Temple
was under direction of DR.. A. c..
Burrell, dramatic leader, and Fred
McNeely, ceremonial leader.
Large Glass Initiated
Among the temples participating
were Hadi Temple, Evansville; Orak
Temple, Hammond: zorah Temple,
Terre Haute; Mizpah Temple, FIT.
Wayne; Antioch Temple, Dayton,
O.; Kosair Temple, Louisville, KY,
and others from Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois.
New members initiated into Murat
Temple included Gustav M. Broo,
William F. Brown, Ray A. Corbly,
Edward D. Crowley, Clarence E.
Flick, Paul D, Frame, Harry E. Full
Ter, Walter r. Gingala, Elso Greene,
Albert Hermann, James w. Johns
ton, Edwin H. Kruse, Hershel j.
Larsh, Spurgeon P. Meadows, Mu-
nicipal Judge Dewey E. Myers, Har-
old E. overly, John B. Pol, Harry
r. Purchaser, Meulville G. Rentsch,
Russell G. Rhodes, Clyde L. Rother-
mel, Clifford S. Smith, Claude r.
Smith, Ernest A. Tapscott, Clarence
Tarbet, Charles D. Vawter and Burr
o. WEIGH.
Clifford H. Melton was initiated
into zorah Temple, Terre Haute; r.
vim A. Freuhwald and Herbert P.
Ruck were initiated into Hadi Tenn
pie, Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
COURT AGAIN UPH0LDS
SURETY RELEASE LAW
UncOmpensated Bond SigD~r Victor
in Grant County Case Appeal.

In case appealed from Grant
County, the Indiana Supreme Court
yesterday upheld again the consti-
nationality of the 1893 law releas-
ing sureties on public depository
bonds from liability in cases where
the bond singners did not receive
pay for the bonds.
The courts decision in the cur
rent case was written by Judge
James P. Hughes. Judge Walter E
Treanor, who dissented from the
original opinion, wrote a sec /
dissenting opinion in yesterdays
case, which had its origin when
Franklin Wise, who signed a pub
lie depository bond without receiv-
ing pay. sued to restrain Bert White
Grant County sheriff, and the Mon
roe Township Finance Board from
attempting to collect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
FIREMEN ARRANGE FOR
THURSDAYS CARNIVAL
Fire Fighters at Engine House No.
In Charge Of Fun Festival.

Plans and preparations for the
F1remen's Carnival and Fun Fes-
tival, to be held Thursday in Tom
linson Hall were nearly completed
today, with Jean L. Burnett and
members of Engine House in
charge.
Among others working on ar
rangement committees are Capt.
Renzil Williams, Lieut.. Roy Howard,
hremen Fred Morton, Humphrey
Williams. Harry Hawkins, William
L. Murphy, Fleming Lindsay. Tony
Boyd and Clifford Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
JURY
ADVOCATED AT
COURT FARLEY
Vanderburg County JuriSt
Urges Other Reforms
to Judges.

A six-perSon jury designed to be
primarily a fact-finding body was
recommended last night by Superior
Judge Benjamin E. Buente of Van
oerburg County in the principal ad-
ress at the annual meeting of the
Indiana Judicial Council at the
Claypool.
Such a jury would mean reduced
costs, quicker selection of members
and speedier decisions. Judge
Buente declared. He said that he
had tried successfully about 20
cases using a six-person jury with
the consent of the parties to the
cases.
Other Reforms Suggested
Other judicial reforms suggested
by Judge Buente are:
Permit juries to take the court S
instructions into the jury DOM and
permit the judge to instruct the
jury in their duties at the begin
ming instead of at the end Of the
case.
Group all causes in a tort case
into one complaint and allow the
defendants crosS-complaint to be
entered at the same time, thus de-
tcrmining the entire controversy in
ole action.
Urges Court Merger
Provide a plan to assign judges
from one county to another in order
to clean up heavy dockets.
Consolidate the present APPELLATE
Court with the Indiana Supreme
Court to speed up final decisions
and create one court of appeal and
final resort in the state.
Reduce the time limit for making
an appeal from 100 days to 80 days.
Consolidate county probation
work to look after children in do
nestle relations cases, thus reduc-
ing expense, providing immediate
care for children and relieving the
court Of detail.
Would Lengthen Term
The Evansville jurist suggested a
plan to take the election of judges
out of politics. Judicial candidates
would receive places on the ballot
by petition of a certain number of
voters and their names would be
on separate ballot without party
designation.
They would be prohibited from
making contributions to political
party funds. Judge Buente also
recommended constitutional
amendment to extend the terms of
judges to nine years.
Judge John w. Craig, Greensburg,
was elected council president; Judge
Charles E. Smith, Anderson, vice
president, and Judge Edgar A. Rice,
Charlottesville, secretary treasurer.
The retiring president, Judge Fred
E. Hines, Noblesville, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
NEGRO DEMOCRATS
TO MARK VICTORY
CongresSman-EIect Mitchell
Will Be Guest.

Plans have been completed for
the 18th Ward Democratic victory
rally to be held at the Walker Ca
sino at Monday night
Congressman-Elect Arthur w.
Mitchell, only Negro Democrat ever
elected to the National House of
Representatives, will be the prin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
ROTARY SESSIONS OFF
UNTIL AFTER HOLIDAYS

Conflicts In Meeting Dates Prompts
Postponement to Jan. 8.
For the first time since December.
1928, the Indianapolis Rotary Club
will abandon its weekly meetings
during the coming holidays, it was
disclosed today.
Since Rotarians always assemble
on Tuesday and both Christmas and
New Years fall on that day this
year, it has been decided to forego
meetings until Jan. 8. The club
meets in the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
NAVY OFFICER ON VISIT
Lieut.. C. E. Coffin Returns From
Service in China.

Lieut.. G. z. Coffin Jr., U. S. NJ,
who has just returned from three
years service in the Asiatics, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence E. Coffin, 1884 N. Delaware-st,
before reporting for service with the
special duty patrol. Lieut.. Coffin has
been executive officer of the U. S. S.
Guam on the Chinese river patrol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
DEATH OF ANDERSON
MAN HERE is PROBED
Body Found in Gas-FilIed Room
Suicide Is Hinted.

Coroner William A. Arbuckle and
police today continued investigation
of the apparent suicide of David
Wier, 81. Anderson, whose body was
found by brother in an apartment
kitchenette at the Graylyn yester-
day.
Open valves of a gas stove indi-
Gated death by asphyxiation, police
reported.
Jack Wier, residing at the same
address, told authorities his brother
had been respondent and several
times threatened suicide. He said
the dead man, formerly a salesman,
had been unemployed during recent
months and was under the care of a
nerve specialist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

vice president of the 18th Ward
The reception committee is headed
by Mrs Marie Long. John Rutledge
and F. B. Dansom are chairmen OF
the entertainment and arrange
ment committees, respectively.
William E. Clauer, 18th Ward
chairman. expects the occasion to
be one of the greatest post-election
celebrations in the states history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
SUES LOAN OFFICE FOR
HIS STOLEN GUITAR
Musician, Wrathful, Seeks Dam
ages for His Loss.


Delbert Fink. 212S w. 9th-st, has
become wrathful that he is a min
Strel without a musical instrument,
so he has filed suit in Municipal
Court against Josephs Loan Office,
200 Indiana-av.
Mr.. Fink lost his lutte, a Jumbo
Gibson guitar" some weeks ago.
According to the suit, Mr. Fink
wandered into the loan Office and
found his priced possession in the
rack with a pawn ticket attached.
That's my guitar" Mr.. Fink ex-
claimed.
1T may be. but you'll have to pay
the pawn ticket" the clerk is al
legged to have answered.
SO indignant was Mr.. Fink that
he had his attorney file a suit de-
handing SIS, the value of the
guitar. and SIS damages to repay
him for the loss of his guitar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Poultry Schools Set

Hatchery department of the Indi-
ana Farm Bureau Cooperative
Assn. will conduct schools in rs
counties of the state. beginning early
in January, with the purpose Of ac-
quainting poultrymen with the as
sociation's poultry disease control
program. The schools viii be in
charge Of Thad Macy and NJ. K
Derrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
CONSERVATION HEADS
HOLD FARLEY HERE
North Central States Officials Out
line Program.

4NOA VA OCAAAA ga Ok0SSo OAASAs~Ao OAt-
line Program.
Conservation officers representing
north central states met at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club today where
Frank T. Bell, U. S. Fisheries
Bureau Commissioner, was to out
line a program intended to CO.
ordinate Federal and state fish &C
tivitieS.
Kenneth M. Kunkel, Indiana Fish
and Game Director, announced the
local zone meetings as one Of five
conducted throughout the country,
today. and said group discussions
would be held following the lunch
con.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Indiana in Brief


RAwFORDSvILLE motion picture
~ shortly according vonGerschmit president
Of he Enterprises.
occupy the Murphy building, which be
remodeled.
Upholstered moderntic lighting and
acoustics will be features o the
Strand
Grencastle Bedford NoblesvIe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

clpal speaker.
Others who will
speak are Henry j.
Richardson, State
Representative and
DR.. Theodore Gable,
Councilman = elect.
Mr.. Mitchell will be
introduced by F. B
Ransom while DR..
Sebastian NJ e r l.
wether will intro
duce DR.. Gable.
Chairman of the
meeting will be
NIrc Susan KnOY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Tenants Vary
ByTimcs Special

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Dec. 15.-The Speaker
building. which is being remodeled
for occupancy by night club, has
been successfully livery barn, roll
Ter skating rink, a tabernacle for
religious meetings, again a livery
barn, and a tobacco shop and
poolroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
PROVIDERS AT CONVENT
Second Burglary in Week Attempted
at st. Philip Neri.

Providers for a second time this
week tried to gain entrance at St.
Philip Neri Convent. $50 N. Rural-st,
according to g report given police
last night.
Description Of young man who
attempted to force a back door was
furnished authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
WOMEN TO HEAR EDITOR
Missionary Guild to Be Addressed
by Harold Fey.

Harold Fey, editor OF The World
Call. will speak at ths Christmas
meeting of the Business and Pro-
fesSional Women's Missionary Guild
Of the Central Christian Church at
6:15 Wednesday in the church,
Delaware and Walnut-sts. His sub
ject will be The Outlook for
Peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
18TH WARD DEMOCRATS
Martin Lannan Named President,
Succeeding Carter Leap.

Martin Lannan, lis Hancock-av,
was elected president of the Nine
tenth Ward Democratic Club last
night, at the hall at King-av and
Walnut-St. He will succeed Carter
Leap, retiring president.
Other officers elected are Mrs.
Josephine Hatfield, first vice presi-
dent; Paul Gibson, second vice
president; Alva Gulley, recording
secretary; Mrs. Minnie McGrew,
corresponding secretary, and Ed
Messmer, treasurer.
Newly elected directors include
Mrs. Agnes Roach, Tom Dugan and
Mrs. Margaret Finn. Christmas
baskets will be distributed to needy
families in the ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

farmer living near here. has given
birth to twin calves. The COW, ii
years old, has been the mother of
sixteen calves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
PROSECUTOR is INDICTED
Los Angeles District Attorney Faces
Perjury Charge.

By UHtted Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.-District
Attorney Buron Fits, under indict-
ment on purjury charges, prepared
to fight to retain Office today in the
face of custer proceedings brought
by the County Grand Jury. The
jury's accusation listed 81 specifica-
tons of alleged misconduct in Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
100000 Fire Destroys School

By United Press
FITCHBURG. Mass Dec. 49,
Fire destroyed FitchbdTg High
School early today with loss Official
ly estimated at 100000 One fire.
man was taken to a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
The Times Honor Roll
1t Keeps on Growing
Every Donor to Clothe-A-Child Is Flesh-and-
Blood Santa to Needy Child

Indianapolis Child
going into city shop for their boys and girls.
everywhere Call
child clothing for Christmas and the New Year.
children clothed by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Wealth Redistribution
Is Urged by Pritchard
Liberal Doctrine Is Enuncated by Defeated Republican
Candidate for Mayor at G. O. P. Social Here.

Redistribution without abandoning safeguards Of the
national constitution advocated last night by Walter chard
election,
meeting Republican Organization
the m1aStn