davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02

DR.. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So 9tf
Wind Is Heavy Wind velocity
reached a peak Of 43 miles per
hour at Gas p. m. and again at
7.05 p. m. yesterday, according to
Howard Emmons. local observer for
the United States weather bureau
Fined For DrunkenneSs-Flor
clio Herrera drew a sentence of SIS
or ~ days in the city jail in po-
lice court this morning and Daniel
Dill was given a SO suspended fine.
Both pleaded guilty to charges OF
having been drunk in public.
Ice Cold Sc Beer-1oc Bottle
El Centro Fish Mkt, Sth and Main.
23tf
Board To Meet-Members of the
Presbyterian Sunday school board
are asked to meet at the church
evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
DR.. r. c. Clemons. dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
N vi Il
Visiting Schools C. B. Collins,
county superintendent of schools,
Is visiting schools in the Brawley
district. He visited Dixieland yes
terday.
Directors Meeting-Farm bureau
directors will hold their regular
monthly meeting Saturday. May 5,
at 100 p. m. il the court house.
Lunders Have Daughter = Mr..
and Mrs. Charles P. Lunder are an
nouncing the arrival of daughter,
Betty Joan, born Saturday, April
%. at the residence, l47l West
Adams. The baby weighed 8h4
pounds.
Undergoes Operation Lucille
Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Miller of this city. was taken
to La Solana hospital yesterday
for an appendicitis operation. Re-
ports from the hospital today in
dicated that she is getting along
nicely after the operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02
COED MAKES MARIONETTES

NEW ORLEANS U.P)-Francesa
Negueloua, 16-year-old freshman
at Newcomb College, has a hobby
unique among her classmates
she makes and operates marion
cites. With troupe of IA dolls,
made by herself with cotton and
rags. Francesa presented the Ne
gueloua Marionettes in a reper-
toire, which she wrote, with in
cidental music composed by her
younger sister, Marjorie, ID. She
in the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
IL II. Negueloua, New Orleans.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02
PIONEER SNOWMAN DEAD

CADIz, Q. U.P)-John C. Howard
81, a Snowman of the old school,
who spent Is years with Buffalo
Bills Wild West show, including
the Paris Exposition, died here re-
Gently.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02
0UNTYlBRIEFs

City Council To Meet-The regu-
lar meeting of the city council will
be held at the city hall tonight
starting at 7:3o O'Clock. Routine
matters are to be considered by the
board according to c. O. Nous
seau, city clerk.
Henry L. Loud. Realtor - Moved
from Barbara Worth hotel to Secu-
rity Title Insurance building, $50
Main street. It's
Horse Reported Stolen-A three
year-old chestnut stallion belonging
TO E. C. Kapernick. El Centro, was
reported to the sheriff's office as
lost, strayed or stolen from his place
early this morning.
Wednesday Chicken pie day.
Sherwood's. t " If
Two Permits Granted - Byron
Shepherd was given a building per-
nit yesterday to constHaa. . cool
ing system on the telephone COM
panys building, $1,000: and Elmer
Leonard, one in the amount Of Sl00
for repairs on building at 463
Main street.
April Building Totals-According
to figures compiled by the city en-
gineer's office. building permits for
the month of April totaled s6746.
This was for the 90 permits issued
during the month.
Wednesday = Chicken pie day.
Sherwood's. " tt
Birth Announcement = Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morton announce the
arrival of son, Donald Roy,
weight nine pounds, who was born
Saturday afternoon at the res
dence on West Euclid.
Perishable Shipments Ship
ments Of perishables yesterday ac-
cording to B. a. Harrigan. agri-
cultural commissioner, consisted OF
81 cars cantaloupes, 20 cars car
rots, three cars Of tomatoes,
two cars grapefruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02

Zimmerman spring wheat is be-
coming popular in Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02
N|a(H1' 1'I<keftS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, May 2. W.R =
Following are today's market QUO
tations.
tJaoc J.eoborps 81, to 40 lbs. 12c
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02

Perhaps you've thought that all electric
refrigerators have ice trays that stick and
that have to be pried loose. Maybe you've
thought all were noisy and expensive to run.
Then you'll get the surprise of your Life
when you see our Spring Showing of the
Frigidaire '34.
And particularly note the features offered
in the Super Models Automatic ice tray
released Automatic defrosting A unit that
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02

DR.. A. B. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So 9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02

Wednesday = Chicken pie day.
Sherwood's. " If
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-02

Wednesday - Chicken pie day.
Sherwood's. " tt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Virgil NJ Simmons, conservation
department director. and his aole
assistant. Kay Kunkel. see IN the
steel-dominated Lake county area
bolstering Of the faction that votes
against all remedial legislation 70
end industrial as well as municipal
pollution Of streams
II IS conceded that with hve
counties. Lake. VigO, Marion, st.
Joseph, and Vanderburg, favorlng
anti-pollution measures in the next
legislature that claws could be put
in laws 10 end the Tavishment OF
bounteous pools Of bluegills ana
the infesting Of river and lake bath
ing spots with diseases ranging the
medical alphabet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
FuIIenWider Rites Set

Funeral services will be held at
8 tonight in the Flanner & Bu-
chanan mortuary and at 4 tomor-
row in the Waveland Presbyterian
church for Irving Fullenwider, Y,
of 419 West Forty-ninth street,
whose body was found in Fall creek,
near Pennsylvania street, yesterday
after the elderly man had been
missing from home since Wednes-
day.
Although members of the family
said that Mr.. F'ullenwider had not
threatened to end his life, indica-
tons we're that, respondent over ill
health, the elderly man waded out
into the creek until he sank, police
said He walked with difficulty and
used cane.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Rhoda Fullenwider. six daughters,
Mrs. w. P. Crockett, Miss Eleanor
Fullenwider and Miss Helen Fullen-
wider all of Indianapolis; Mrs R.
G. Kelly, Peoria, Ill; Mrs. Clarence
Fine, Wallace, and Mrs. William H.
Stevenson, Wilmington, Del, and
two sons, George H. Fullenwider,
Carlton, Ore, and Monkey Fullen-
wider, indianapolis. Burial will be
in the Presbyterian cemetery, Wave
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
UPSET,
DRIVER INJURED
Eight Other City Residents
Hurt in Auto Accidents
in Indianapolis.

Clarence Haley, "a, of I'll Pros
pect street, suffered a broken right
leg and possible injuries today when
truck he was driving north on
West street toppled over as be
turned right into McCarty street.
Mrs. Margaret Chestnut, "a, of
3S46 East Michigan street, returned
to her home today following hos
pitaI treatment for decorations and
bruises suffered last night when a
car driven by her husband, Hugh
Chestnut, 25. collided at Keystone
avenue and Thirtieth street with an
auto driven by Paul Bornman, II, of
1909 East Tenth street.
Mrs. Frank Lingel, q, of 1910
North Warman avenue, suffered
decorations and internal injuries
when a car she was driving crashed
head-on into one driven by Frank
Bryant, "a, of $50 North Highland
avenue. in the 5000 block on West
Sixteenth street. Miss Juanita Hud-
son, 81, of 800 Prospect street, pas
senger in Bryant's auto suffered
cuts and bruises. Bryant was ar
rested charged with failure to have
a drivers license.
Others injured in auto accidents
were Forest Summa, 81, of 1549
Broadway; Edward Tailey, 81, of
1855 Broadway; William Taylor,
425ia Massachusetts, avenue; Mrs.
Clarence D. Wheeler, q Schiller
street. and Virginia Howell, 8, of
637 Exeter street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
City Pressmen Win Pay
Increase by Arbitration
Judge Treanor of Supreme
Court Also Reduces
Work Hours.

Newspaper presSmen of Indian
apolis today received a 5 per cent
increase in pay as a result of the
decision yesterday of Judge Walter
E. Treanor of the Indiana supreme
court, who acted as arbitrator of
a dispute between the indianapolis
Printing Pressmen'S Union, No. 81,
and the Indianapolis Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Wages of journeymen pressmen
for day work were increased from
$45 to $47.25 weekly and for night
work from $48 to $5O4O. At the
same time Judge Treanor reduced
the working week from six days of
forty-siX hours to six days of forty
hours.
Last January the union notified
the publishers association, made UP
of The Indianapolis Times, the IN
dianapolis News and the Indian
apolis Star, that they wanted a
four-day week of thirty hours and
a wage increase of 81 a week for
journeymen. The publishers coun-
tered with proposal for 10 per
cent wage decrease and no change
in the working week of forty-six
hours.
After weeks of discussion in an
attempt to reach a compromise
agreement both parties referred the
matter to Justice Treanor for arbi-
tratior in accordance with the
usual practice of newspapers and
their organized employees in set
Ting disputes. Yesterdays decision
was the result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
VASSAR GIRL FOUND
SLAIN IN CAPITAL
Death of Lindbergh Law
yer'S Daughter Probed.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Police
today investigated the apparently
accidental death of Louise Breckin-
ridge, IT, daughter of Colonel Henry
Breckenridge, attorney for Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh.
The body of the young woman, a
VasSar college sophomore and men,
Der of WaShingtons younger social
set, was found shot to death about
two blocks from her home. Beside
her was a .22-caliber rifle which
she had taken with her to practice
target shooting.
Police believed the young woman
might have tripped in climbing the
fence and accidentally discharged
her rifle. While inclined to that
belief police said they would investi-
gate thoroughly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
RalstOn Claims Solution
in Alleged Vote Fraud
Ballots, Counted, Went to
Yard Through Error,
He Finds.

Solution to charges that a num-
Der of primary ballots from city
precincts in the May primary were
not counted and filed with the
county clerk, made yesterday by
James Flaherty, defeated Demo-
cratic candidate for the county
treasurer nomination, was claimed
today by County Clerk Glenn Rails
ton following investigation by the
prosecutors office.
Mr.. Ralston said that Mr.. Fla
herty brought 161 Democratic bal
lots to the prosecutors Office, to
which were added nineteen which
Mr.. F'laherty had given to The
Times. These ballots Mr.. Flaherty
had found in ballot boxes taken to
the county yard, Northwestern ave-
nue. and Twenty-first street, for
storage. Mr.. Flaherty claimed they
had not been counted.
Mr.. Ralston said that the ballots
were checked with tally sheets and
proved to be from Mr.. Ralston's own
precinct, the Fifth in the Twentieth
ward. Figures revealed that 181
Democrats had cast their vote in
that precinct.
Of these votes, 1863 were cast for
Judge John w. Kern, the Demo-
cratic nominee, nine were cast for
Perry EaSton and one was cast for
Byron Horn, Mr.. Ralston said.
These figures checked with the
ballots Mr.. Flaherty found. Mr.
Ralston said that one. ballot is
missing and that it was probably
lost by Mr.. Flaherty.
Further checkup revealed, Mr..
Ralston said, that the initials OF
polling officials on the ballot were
those of John A. Deery, 1852 Car
rollton avenue, brother of James
Deery, city attorney, and Hugh j..
Davey Jr., 4248 Carrollton avenue.
The ballots had all been counted and
officials merely forgot to turn them
in to the county clerks Office, Mr.
RalSton said.
Mr.. Flaherty was discharged from
the county yard with SiXty-tWo
other county employees Thursday.
His allegations were made yesterday
and he was subpenaed to appear
before Miss Beatrice Gohman, grand
jury deputy, who questioned him.
He returned today with the ballots
for further questioning, after which
he was dismissed.
Herbert Bloemker, chief deputy
county surveyor ard superintendent
of the county highway department,
said that Mr.. Flaherty and another
county employe were ordered to
store 600 ballot boxes on the second
floor of one of the count yard
buildings. The keys were attached
to the boxes which were supposed
to be empty
Mr.. Bloemker said that Mr..
Flaherty and his co-workers were
laid off because of lack of county
funds. At the auditors office it
was explained that salaries for the
road workers must come from gaso-
line tax proceeds and that this sum,
paid quarterly. has already been
spent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Surprise that a physician would
make such a statement was ex-
pressed by DR.. Amelia Keller.
woman physician, club leader, and
pioneer in woman'S suffrage.
If he had said the whole
human family 7 might agree with
him." DR.. Keller said. Everybody
is insane to a certain degree, but
I done think women have a pre-
ponderance of that condition"
MORE men than women are
1V1 treated for mental troubles
at city hospital, Mrs. Margaret
Lowder, social service worker in
charge of the psychopathic ward,
pointed out in defense of her sex.
I'VE have thirteen beds for
women and seventeen for men,"
she said.
1--WE almost always are able to
make room for female patients,
while the accommodations for
men often are crowded. We ex-
perience the same difficulty in get
ting patients transferred to the
Central Hospital for the Insane"
From the background of her
work providing occupational Their
apy for mental and physical
patients at city hospital, Mrs.
Grace Bennett discounted DR..
Storey'S figures.
L think statistics would prove
the statement entirely too broad"
Mrs. Bennett said. Il know num-
bers of women past forty, yet few
of them could be considered in
SaOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
COPS FIND 20 DINNERS
Raid on Negro House Discloses The
MakinS.'

Twenty potential fried chicken
dinners were found by police who
last night visited a house at 1860
Ralston avenue.
The police, following a tip from
an unknown man, went to the ad-
dress and arrested John Martin, %,
Negro, and Irene Denton, %, Negro.
They found twenty dressed chick
ems, said to have been stolen, in a
tub in the kitchen of the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Former Resident Dead

Last rites for George Eberhardt,
81, former Indianapolis resident who
died several days ago in River For
est, Ill, we're to be held at today
in River Forest. The body will be
brought to indianapolis for burial
in Crown Hill.
Surviving Mr.. Eberhardt are three
daughters, Miss Lille Eberhardt,
Mrs. A. L. Kubitz, both of River
Forest, and Mrs. E. M. Diener,
Maple Park, Ill; sister, Miss Kath-
crime Eberhardt and brother,
Ernest Eberhardt, both Of Indian
apolis, and a brother, John Eber-
hardt. HOLLYWOOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
RETIRED FARM
OWNER TO Be
BURIED TODAY
Wallace H. SimonS, 81, of
Marion Dies Here at
Sons Home.

Funeral services for Wallace H.
Simons, "a, Marion, who died here
yesterday at the home of his son,
Henry L. Simons, 5151 North Me-
ridian street, were to be held at 2
this afternoon in Jonesboro, with
burial in Marion.
Mr.. Simons was a retired farmer.
Surviving him are the son and a
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Peterson,
Hot Springs, S. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Ross Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Leon Ross,
48, of 424 Harvard place, who died
yesterday in his home, will be held
at tomorrow in the Flanner
Buchanan funeral home. Burial
will be Monday in Franklin.
Mr.. Ross had operated a general
insurance agency three years, prior
to which he was sales manager Of
the Sharp Company, au-
tomobile sales agency.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Oneita Shipley Ross, and a
brother, Jack Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
ROOSEVELT NAMES
MEDIATION BOARD
Ohio Man Lands Berth on
Labor Court.
RU TNjted Press

BIZ Jnlted Press
WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
AT SEA, July 21-PreSident RooSe-
welt, aboard the U. S. S. Houston,
bound for Hawaii, interrupted his
vacationing today long enough to
announce the appointment of the
membership of the national medi-
alton board.
Created by amendment to the
railway labor dispute act in the
closing days of congress, the board
is intended to be a supreme court
of rail labor controversies.
The appointeeS are:
William M. Leiserson, Yellow
Springs, O.; James w. Carmalt,
Washington, and John Carmody,
now chief engineer of the federal
emergency relief administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Laura A. Rohr Dies

Last rites for Mrs. Laura A. Rohr
SO, of Ill East Sixteenth street, who
died yesterday at her home, follow
ing long illness, will be held at
100 Monday in the Register &
Askin funeral home. Burial will be
in Crown Hill.
Surviving Mrs. Rohr are the
widower, Jack Rohr; daughter,
Mrs. Betty Harper; her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, and a sister,
Mrs. Louise Thorn, all of Indianap-
oils, and an uncle, Frank Scott,
artist. Paris. France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
CAR SERVICE ORDERED
Works Board Directs Extension OF
West Tenth Line.

The works board yesterday Or
dered the indianapolis Railways to
extend the West Tenth street car
line from Tibbs avenue to the city
limits at DIN street, a distance of
eight blocks. This action comes as
result of a request by west side
property owners, who said they were
without transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
RETREAT Is CONDUCTED
FOR CATHOLIC WOMEN
81. Johns Society Sponsors Gather
ing at lakewood.

A retreat for Catholic women
opened last night at lakewood
academy on the Millersville road. It
is the first gathering of its kind in
the city and is sponsored by the
Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Of
st. Johns church. Exercises are in
charge of the Rev. Andrew Cook,
S. j.. of the Cook county hospital,
Chicago.
Sister Mary Genevieve has charge
of the arrangements and Miss Rose
Mcnamara, solidarity president, is
chairman of the attendance commit
tee. The retreat will end tomorrow
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
DOCTORS AUTO LOOTED
Instruments Worth S1OO Taken; Two
Youths Quizzed.

Two youths were questioned today
by police when they were found
near the car of DR.. j. S. Shirley of
Pendleton, Ind. last night at 200
West New York street. Medicines.
surgical instruments, and a bottle
Of morphine. with a total value of
500 had ben stolen from the auto,
police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
West, northwest wind, Is miles an
hour; temperature, 90; barometric
pressure, 1894 at sea level; general
conditions, high, thin scattered
clouds; ceiling, unlimited; visibility,
IA miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

4dGLOC11ys
DR.. Storey made his stand as
a defense witness in the trial Of
Mrs. Ann SandStrom, Indianapo-
lis, convicted of manslaughter in
the death Of her lover, Carl
Thompson, Indianapolis coffin
salesman.
Gracious" gasped Mrs. Demar-
chus Brown, well-known club
lecturer and world traveller. Il
think that's a terrible statements
I'm pleased to inform DR.. Storey
that I belong to the 40 per cent.
Il may be frail from my ankles
down, but from the neck up I'm
all right. The statement reminds
me of the old question, Are wom-
en- people?' If DR.. Storey had
said people instead of women,
I might agree with him, but in
view of the crazy things men of
all ages do. I think he's wrong in
combining his accusation to women.
Women never would be capable
Of doing the things the Hitlerites
in Germany are doing"
NTELL-VERSED in the peculi-
w arities of the human race
through her hobby of studying
palms, Mrs. George Phillip Meier
.Scoffed at DR.. Storey:
eff that's his mental attitude,
he probably has produced a SINH
lar attitude in the women he has
met. He has irritated them until
they have wanted to squelch him.
A doctor making a statement Of
that kind must have been seeking
front mage nllhlicitV."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
DOGS BITE 4 MORE
PERSONS IN CITY
Two Children, Woman and
Man Are Victims.

Four persons-a woman, a man,
and two children-were bitten yes
terday by dogs.
Juanita Weber, II, of 341 Fulton
street, and James Hardy, II, of 1913
Fulton street, we're bitten on the
hand and foot by fox terrier.
Mrs. Josie Christy, 40, of $40 Birch
street, was bitten in the right leg
while visiting a neighbor. Frank
Carraway, 80, of 5427 Carrollton
avenue, was bitten by police dog
near Speedway City. The dogs were
placed under observation for rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Lake. Vigo. st. Joseph, Vanderburgh
and Marion counties.
Until that day of millennium the
boy that Swims must look to his
meteorological book and depend on
the family doctor TO bring him out
of the fevers that infeSt waters, the
fishermen must be satisfied with
HooSierdom's carp, or spend their
money in other states, and the in
Somnia from sleeping near odorous
and mosquito-infested streams still
will force the average citizen to
sleep potions from his neighborhood
drugstore.
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
5 CCC WORKERS DIE
AS BOAT OVERTURNS
Three Others Swim to Safety in
New York Lake Tragedy.

IT Z WTTf Y TfNN
BROADALBIN, N. Y, July 21.-
Five CCC workers were drowned to-
DAY in Steel lake when their boat
overturned. Three others swan to
safety.
The dead: Ernest Brooks, fore
man of the Spectator camp; Will
liam H. Haven, Syracuse; Gerald
Lynch, Harrison, N. j.; Edgar j. Van
Willard. and Frederick RothfuSS,
Newark. N. j.
The party was EN- route to the
dense Steel lake area to relieve
another CCC group which had been
combating a forest fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
MORALS CASE DEATH
THREAT UNDER PROBE
Witness, a Film Extra, Received
Warning, He Says.

VAtucSSs rLIH EXLTdy heCelVeQ
Warning, He Says.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Investi-
cation of alleged death threats
against Harry Adams, film extra and
rebuttal witness in the morals trial
of Dave Allen, former casting
bureau director, and Gloria Marsh,
actress, was launched today during a
weekend recess of the sensational
hearing.
Adams will take the stand after
Miss Marsh completes her denial
Monday that she participated in an
unprintable orgy with Allen and
June De Long, film extra and star
state witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
BONDS DRAW LOW RATE
Banks Bid in County Issues at
81 Per Cent.

The Merchants National bank and
the Indiana National bank yester-
day made low bids of 81 per cent
interest on Marion county bonds.
The low interest rate was taken by
courthouse officials as an indication
that the banks believe in the coun-
tvs financial stability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
BARON HELD IN PROBE
Former Japanese Official Is Ar
rested in Scandal.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, July 21.-Baron Naka-
lima, former Japanese minister OF
commerce, was arrested today on
charges developing from the Tai
wan bank scandal.
The charges developed from the
revelations of official irregularities
which led to the downfall of the
cabinet headed by Premier Salto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Memorial Services to Be Held

Memorial services for deceased
members of George H. Chapman
post, No. 200, and Women's Relief
Corp. No. 10, will be held at ? Tues
day afternoon at Fl. FrieSdly, 512
North Illinois street.