davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Children's
Underwear

size n .'no'n...0h'' 10c
3O-29c Rayon Vests and
Combinations, sizes 4, q and ~
''''s.'' 4OS
5.ns.. .iI size. o1;;n. 5 10 t,onnei 10. Pa 79c
22-58e and soc Muslin . for CT
Princess Slips, size IT. > Sl
81 Small-siEe Lastex rn
Olrdles .............. C1C
2O-65c Van Raalte Glove Silk
vests. sizes Ia and 0n
10 S>S
25-SI Girls Sleeveless Cotton
Union suits, sizes D to TO
$3.50 -: Girls silk Neg: S1Qs
Gsa.s;5 Girls silk Pa O. o.
Jamas. I2 and Ii. Sl.SO
1873 Silk Hand Embroid- CT
cred Baby Bonnets @l
4-2.5O Crepe de Chine Bon Ct
nets (soiled) " oil
3-$2 Silk Bonnets for Ba- CT
bies Sl
H.. lMsi'as silk Bonnet for {. sQc
i,.islae G.rb.r,'s Bah,
I~s1.ss "DDeteeto" Scales, 90 90
damaEed. as is s............ SZ
(second Floor-The Heeht Coz
Evening star., 1934-12-06
400 prs. Women's S Shoes

For daytime. For walking. For
formal afternoon wear too! OK.
fords, pumps in many styles and
smart new ties. Heels of every
height. Just one and two pairs of
kind all sizes in the lot.
main Floor-The Hecht {
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Boys Apparel

30-s2.95 Jr. Leather. cII.
cite Goats; sizes 4 to Z. Gl.OO
3-S5.9S Jr. Chinehilla
Coats In navy; sizes 5 CIR
300-Iee and 29c Hose for
ehildrenj various sizes and n
13-19c and 81 Broadeloth IN
Shirts with sports collars CSC
aIeoe Faney Broadeleth dSc
AJdm 1OO
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-12-06
HOusefurnishings

2S-Sl fInIesS curtain ~
caStSAcis
I-SIE.oJ EieCIrIc hI.cnen rood
Nj Xer, 3-speeu hIotVr. eL As
heavy auty style. ..... CO. 20
@-eS .oV ash SIIterS. flt over CT
the top of any ash can. -. @l
I=-Syc Metal Bread Boxes, o.
ivory enamel ............ O1C
:-4-2oc and 48c Indi- 1O
viduaI Cannisters IOc ca.
Washing Machines go. SI.%I
u. Is.aes =, Dec Decorated Metal 20c
15O-S1 25-pc. Glass BEVERAGE
Sets. Tipped pitcher and 8 90
each of 3-sized glasses. . OOC
36-SI.29 Serving Trays. LIQUOR
erSt. grated ana 'maf'l' aee- 79c
cIoth.. eHMs. pr1eGs rnseGs oelllnf-''y'' lOc
With red is el.etrie sisdsris suIb nire Logs SOC
12-S1.49 Toilet Seats oak
taeses nnisesd easily at 79c
sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Beds and
Bedding

b-S9.95 Si m m n ed
:iss. Mss.l ...:.N Beds various S4.99
$3.50 Poster Beds, GO 90
] double, single 49,. S%s11
fMs!S,s? fuIi..ii. M.i.l s N sea: % en' S7.99
S-S9.95 Jenny Lind
.iss s9s'i 1nIs BEDS "''e,' double bed S4.99
I-s29.95 Rust Cor
duroy Studio Divan c1S o.
soiled . Ice ~
I-S2493 Roundcor-
nered Studio Diyan c1QOS
rust .. SAos/O
1-SII.95 Single Size
Felt Mattress, floor c. o.
sample . o tsIo
I-S245O Single Size InnersprinE
,ampTs Mn'sJs'' floor Sl6.95
I5-5Oe to 81 Kapok-filied COo
Studio Divan Pillows .. SIC
Fourth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1934-12-06

Freed-Eiseman d.
rect current.
Brandes Lowboy..
Earle Lowboy
Atwater Kent direct
current .........
Bremen Tully High.
boy ............
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Junior Misses Clearance

4-Sl6.95 to $l9.75 Plain
and Fur-trimmed suits. 500
3-Sl6.95 Brown Alpaca
Crepe Frocks ......... S6.95
l-s22.75 Red Printed
Satin Formal (13). .S1495
I-Sl3.95 Dou bic. duty
Frock, size l3. 3........ S5.95
2-SlO.95 Moire Evening
Frocks ..... S6.Q5
2Sl9.75 Metal.top Tunic
dresses .Sl2.95
fYouns Washinstonian Shop. Third FloorJ
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Upholstery
and Curtains
Rugs

III So. Yds. A Gauge
Inlaid Linoleum bring
So s1G% 2s' measurement" ns''a'.nsn''' $1.29
1O-SI.95 Fancy Rubber CT
Door Mats ~ Cl
4-se.95 Fancy Cocoa CT o.
Door Mats ... Sl 20
81 Yds. s1.25 Rug Anchor IN.
(52-in. width; as is. I'd IOC
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-12-06

Thrift Dresses
lO-$l0.95 Misses Bar
frocks 1885
oSlO.95 Misses Evening
51-sl0.95 Misses and Wo.
mems Dresses .S7.95
4l-S1O.95 Misses and Wo-
mems Dresses S7.o5
63-S7.95 to SlO.95 Dresses
-. all sizes S3.95
27-$7.95 to $l0.95 Dresses
-. all sizes ...........$2.95
(Thrit Shop. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1934-12-06
Girls Apparel

OHAe Apparel
11sis.s5 Girls Suit c1O0e
with long coat brown SlU.SO
t-s1s;eo So, Girls Suit in 81 90
@SI.85 Girls Navy Sweater, NJ
size 8 ............ oil
6-S3 Girls Flannel
Jackets; white. brown, n110
2-S14.95 Jr. HiEh
.I,:. a.s'i ,s s'iI'' !. IL. suits Suits $7.99
I0-S10.95 Jr. HiEh Tweed Snort.
Suits with long coats; o.
sizes 10 to 16. ....... @C.SO
@&I9.95 French Beaver Trimmed
!r. HiEh Tweed Sports GO 90
Suits; size I6. .... SS.SS
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-12-06

Fruit bowls, centerpieces, sh kers,
candlesticks, covered vegetable dishes,
sugar and cream sets, relish dishes. gravy
boats, pitchers, etc. quantity limited.
(Fifth Floor The Hecht Coz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
DERN APPOINTS
Chief OF NEW
ARMY AIR UNIT
Lieut.. Col. Andrews Named
Head of Mobile Force
of 900 Planes.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Lieut.
Col. Frank M. Andrews, veteran
Army flier, today became head of
the general headquarters air force,
the new and highly mobile air arm
Of the Army general staff.
Designation of Lieut.. Col. Andrews
by George H. Dern, Secretary of War,
to command the centralized unit
made him the key man of the reor-
ganized Army corps. Lieut.. Col. An
drews has been an air corps officer
for II years.
appointment of the commander
virtually. completed the quiet re-
alignment Of the air corps which
has been under way for several
months. The G. H. @. air force is
set up to provide an emergency
fighting force of 900 to 1000 planes,
quickly available to meet any enemy
threat.
This force will be highly mobile"
the War Department said, land will
have great striking power. 1t will be
able to employ its mobility in such a
manner as to exert the maximum
influence upon land defense, not in
one restricted region, but potentially
IN all theaterS Of operation, ready to
meet threat from any direction"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
BRIDGE TOURNEY
STARTS JAN. 5
$50 to Compete for Chance
to Take Part in Play
at Miami.

More than $50 players will par
ticipate in the district qualifying
sessions of the third annual Miami
Biltmore Championship Contract
Bridge Tournament to be held at
the indianapolis Athletic Club Jan.
5 and 6, it was announced today by
Mrs. Kay Coffin and Mrs. Grace
Buschmann, co-chairmen of the To-
cal committee.
Players in the Indianapolis area
are competing with more than 5000
bridge enthusiasts in twelve dis
tricts. Winners go to Miami, Fla,
as guests of Col. Henry L. Doherty
and the Florida Year Round Clubs
at Coral Gables.
The entry fee is SO a player and
entities contestants to enter all
three sessions without additional fee.
This district was represented last
year by Lawrence Welsh and F. R.
Buck, both of indianapolis. They
we're defeated in the final sessions
by a Cincinnati team.
The committee assisting Mrs. Cof-
fin and Mrs. Buschmann includes
Joseph E. Cain, E. E. McFerren, DR..
Cleon Nafe, Walter Pray, Lieut.. E.
A. Routheau and John Turpin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
WOMAN TAKES
POISON IN ERROR
Mistakes Sugar of Lead for
for Salts; Receivers
at Hospital.

After being treated at City Hos
pital for lead poisoning, Mrs. Agnes
F'outS, 46, was returned to her home,
1914 Pruitt-St, early this morning.
Mrs. FoutS went to her medicine
cabinet last night and took two tea
spoonsful of what she thought was
EPSON Salts.
When she was stricken with vio-
lent pains a few minutes later, she
realized that she had taken sugar
of lead by mistake. Her husband,
Hector Fouts, called police, who took
her to the hospital.
Police were called to the Traction
Terminal early this morning to as
sist a man suffering from heart
disease. They took him to City Hos
pital, where he soon recovered suffi-
GENTLY to identity himself as DR..
Roger o. Nelson, Box 81, London, o.
DR.. Nelson was released from the
hospital several hours later.
Oscar Schmidall, "a, of 7O1 Pine
st, who was found unconscious yes
terday beside the railroad elevation
at Dorman and 10th-sts, was de-
Scribed as much improved at City
Hospital today. Mr.. SchmiddaIs
identity was not known until late
yesterday, when he recovered con-
seriousness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
PARK ALUMNI GROUP
To MEET SATURDAY
Cage Game to Feature
Annual Session.

The members of the Park School
Alumni Assn. will meet in its ninth
annual session Saturday noon at the
school, it was announced today.
Also in attendance at the lunch
con meeting will be members Of the
Senior Glass, the faculty and
trustees. After the luncheon the an
nual varsity alumni basketball game
will be played in the school gym
naSium.
The president of the association
is Kurt Lieber. Other officers are
Andre Rhoades, Reilly G. Adams and
John watson.
Scheduled speakers are James F.
Carroll, Indiana Bell Telephone
Company president, and c. o. Page,
Park school principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
DUNCAN Jr., Gun Victim,
to Be Buried Tomorrow
Youth Dies in Hospital Soon
After Accidental Firing of
Rifle in Home.

j. Duane DUNCAN Jr, II, who was
killed yesterday when q .22-caliber
rifle was discharged accidentally in
his home, will be buried tomorrow
in Crown Hill Cemetery, after serv-
ices at 2 in the Flanner & Buchan-
an Mortuary.
The youth, son of J. Duane Dun
gan, secretary-treasurer and general
manager of the Polk Sanitary Milk
Co., was a popular member of the
Junior class of Broad Ripple High
School.
He had returned from target prac-
tice with the rifle, borrowed for the
occasion, and placed it in a rack in
his home. His mother called from
another room to ask if it was I'M
loaded and he replied that it was.
A few seconds later, as he was
rearranging the rife in the rack, it
was discharged. The bullet struck
him over the left eye, passed
through the brain and lodged at the
base of the skull. He was taken to
st. Vincent's Hospital, where he died
in two hours.
He was a member of the Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church and the
Order of De Molay. Besides the
parents he is survived by Samuel
o. DUNCAN, grandfather, president
of the Polk Sanitary Dairy Co., and
grandmothers, Mrs. Peal P. DUNCAN
and Mrs. Anna D. Hewitt; three
sisters, Miss Anna Marie DUNCAN
81, Miss Frances Louise DUNCAN, 10
and Miss Barbara Jean DUNCAN, 10
and a brother, Samuel o. DUNCAN
IA.
DR.. William H. Kendall, pastor OF
the Memorial Presbyterian Church
will conduct the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
SCHOOL BOARD
TO ACT ON PAY
100000 Needed as SaIa-
rieS for Unpaid Teachers
and Workers.

Consideration of an appropriation
of S1O2, 800 for salaries of teachers
and other employees who served
without pay during the last 16 days
of the school year in 1888 will be
taken up by the indianapolis Board
OF School Commissioners at a noon
meeting tomorrow F. L. ReisSner,
secretary, announced today.
Bids for the sale of the boards
proposed S114,OOO bond issue also
will be opened, Mr.. Reissner said.
Hearings Of taxpayers who may de-
sire to express themselves on the
contemplated issue are to be held
in connection with the opening of
the bids.
TomorrOw's meeting takes the
place of the regular meeting
previously scheduled for Christmas
Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
PLOTTING MATES DEATH
Two Youths Also Involved in Stay
ing, state Charges.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-John Boyle,
Assistant States Attorney, planned
today to ask a Grand Jury to in
dict Mrs. Anna Erickson and two
youths for the Staying of Mrs. Erick-
sens husband, George.
Police claim that James Senese,
10, confessed that he shot Mr.. Erick-
sen to death in a plot with Mrs.
Erickson and Elmer Kreuger, 81, to
share $500 of insurance. Mr..
Erickson was killed outside his home
Saturday night after locking up his
nearby tavern.
Mrs. Erickson, 38-year- mother
of six children ranging from IL
months to 10 years old, denied any
part in a plot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
PRESIDENT PUTS
LONG HOURS ON
ANNUAL SPEECH
Concentrates on Prepare
ton of Annual Messages
to Congress.

OU DNlEtN EFte8
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. = Pres.
ident Roosevelt today set aside the
rest of the week to concentrate or
preparation of his opening message
to Congress which he will deliver in
person.
The President ordered his calling
list cut to a minimum. He has two
addresses to prepare. The first is
his annual State of the Nation
speech which he will read himself
to Congress on the opening day
The budget message, it was said at
the White House, probably will not
be delivered personally.
The President was comforting
today with Henry Morgenthau Jr
Secretary of the Treasury, Harold
L. Ickes. Secretary of the Interior,
Harry Hopkins, Relief Administra-
tor and David Bell, Acting Budget
Director.
The entire week will be spent on
matters requiring the early atten-
ton Of Congress, it was said at the
White House. Few outside callers
will be seen.
Among the most pressing prob
lens to be whipped into shape is the
question Of relief expenditures, pub
lie works, and social legislation
which were likely to be taken up
today with Mr.. Ickes and Mr.. Hop
kinS.
Development of strategy to meet
powerful campaigns for initiation
and payment Of the bonus is one
of the most important problems
facing the President. Congressional
leaders in touch with House and
Senate sentiment will be called in
late this week or early next week to
consult with Mr.. Roosevelt on these
issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
CITY MAN SENTENCED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Charles Fuller Gets l to 10 Years on
Plea of Guilty.
By United Press

By United Press
BROWNSTOWN, Ind, Dec. 81
Pleading guilty to a robbery charge,
Charles Fuller, 20, Indianapolis. was
under sentence today to one to 10
years in the State Reformatory.
Fuller confessed a series of south
ern Indiana robberies Christmas Eve
which preceded the killing of his
companion, Bernard Bradshaw, o.,
indianapolis, during a gun battle
with police.
Fuller was captures as the pair
fed after holding up the Tarry-Ho
Night Club, south OF Bedford. Brad
shaw escaped by knocking down
Mahlon Rainbolt, Bedford Police
Chief, but was slain in Bloomington
after a 60-mile chase by State Po-
lice and Monroe and Lawrence
County officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
101 MiSdireCted Packages
UndeIivered; Volume
Up IL Per Cent.

No matter how many persons
failed to receive their expected
Christmas gifts, the Postoffice can
account for only 1O1 of them.
That is the number of parcels re-
naming undelivered today where in
one memorable week thousands we're
received and promptly delivered.
AS ratios 60, this skinny mortal
ity figure is cause for elation among
officials. Their mail traffic this
Christmas was II per cent greater
than a year ago, the heaviest since
Old Man Depression assumed COM
mand
And, as further balm for those
who feel the responsibility of up
holding a postal tradition, the names
of senders are attached to a major
ity of the undelivered packages.
Thus, officials say, fully 80 per cent
of those who misaddreSsed their
packages will be advised Immediate
ly of such discrepancy. They may
reclaim their parcels or correct the
names and addresses and instruct
Uncle Sam to carry on.
Contraband, too, was small, in
amount. Two pints of alcoholic
good cheer" a whisky and a gin,
were confscated and the proper Of
ficials notified. One package Of
dressed chicken and several of meat
had to be thrown away, for their
quality and flavor had ceased to be.
Not only are the undeliverables
fewer in number, but their size, too,
is smaller than usual. No packages
with sleds, skis or similar contents
are to be detected among the i'll
fated, and officials believe the left
overs consist mainly Of socks, shirts
and other customary items Of ap-
parel.
Eventually delivery is assured for
a large part Of the unclaimed and
none but those defying all effort to
trace will later be turned over to the
dead-letter office.
Gratif1ed as they are, officials
credit the public for the outstanding
success of a big assignment. People,
they say, were more thoughtful this
year, wrapping and addressing their
packages more carefully and mailing
them in plenty of time for Christ
mas delivery.
A 6 per cent increase in Christ
mas mail and packages was reported
today by post Office officials. The
reports of mail units handled in
the Indianapolis postoffice between
Dec. IL and % show an increase Of
826 600 over the same period for
last year.
Largest increase was in incoming
parcels post, which showed a 81
per cent gain, while the lowest gain
was in incoming letters, which had
an increase of 2 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
$4,000 Is ASKED ON
BANK CASHIERS BOND
Acton DepOsitOrs Mis-Led by Official,
Suit Charges.

Depositors of the defunct Acton
State Bank are seeking to recover
$4,000 from the American Surety
Co., New York, on the bond of Wal
ter G. Raper, the banks cashier, in
a suit on file today in Superior
Court.
The suit alleges that Mr.. Raper
induced the plaintiffs to deposit
more than 100000 in the bank at a
time when he knew that it was in
solvent and asks the court to ap-
point a receiver to collect money to
repay the depositors for the f1nan-
cial loss sustained when the bank
closed. in Nav. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
FLIGHT OF ELLSWORTH
OVER POLE is DENIED
Byrd Expedition Broadcast Scouts
Correctness of Report.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jntted PfeSS
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Charles
Murphy, communications officer of
the Byrd Antarctic expedition, said
in a wireless broadcast over a Co.
lumbia network last night that Lin
coin Ellsworth and Bernt Balchen
had not flown to the Byrd base in
the Bay of Whales from their own
base on Deception Island.
The flight was reported in a dis
patch from Wellington, New zea-
land. 1t was accepted at first as
authentic. But messages from Well
ington today said that the report Or
iginated in an unknown source in
Dunedin and was discredited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
Defects Are Recognized
York Is Opposed Also

The league has a legislative steer
ing committee of Is. It probably
will be active in fomenting opposi-
ton to primary repeal.
L. E. York, Indiana superintend-
ent Of the Anti Saloon League, also
is opposed to primary repeal. The
dry organization, although not now
the legislative factor it has been
in other years, looks hopefully to
the future.
It feels its cause has better
chance of realization through NOM
inees chosen in a primary than ii
would have through the selections
ot a convention that might be boss
controlled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
QUINTET SENTENCED
FOR STORE H0LDUP
City Man, Member of Bandit Gang
Is Given 10 Years.

by CNtttu EftSo
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 27.-Rob-
berry charges against five Indianap-
oils men in connection with daring
holdup of a downtown drug store
here Aug. Is had been disposed OF
today with sentencing of John De-
brota to 10 years IN the State Prison.
He pleaded guilty before Judge
c. E. Smith late yesterday. Debrota
and James Riggs, also under SEN
tence to 10 years, were to be taken
to the prison today. Ruby Min
ton was sentenced to 10 years when
he pleaded guilty Dec. 4.
Nicholas Cook, driver Of the ban
dit car, was freed on probation
after denying completely in the rob-
berry. Walter Steagall was returned
to the State ReforIiatory as parole
violatOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
MONUMENT MASONS TO
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Open House for Members Will Be
Held Jan. 3.

Open house for members and in
stallation of officers will be held by
Monument Lodge No. 657, Free and
Accepted Masons, at 7:15 Thursday
night, Jan. 8.
Entertainment will be furnished
and Light refreshments served.
New officers to be installed are:
Earl J. Askrin, worShipful master;
Benjamin Domont, senior warden;
Paul G. Majors, junior warden; Otto
w. Cox, treasurer; Eph Levine, Sec
rotary; DR.. Henry l. Berger, senior
deacon; Laurence Stevens, junior
deacon, and William Erhart, tyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
PROMINENT JAPANESE
NAMED IN BANK FRAUD
Three Former Officials and Finan-
eier Are Indicted.
By United Press

By United Press
TOXIC, Dec. ~ Three former
public officials and a former bank
president were indicted today on
charges of bribery and stock ma
nipulation in the Bank of Taiwan
scandals which caused the downfall
of the Saito cabinet.
Foremost among those indicted
was Baron Naka jima, one-time min
lister Of commerce.
Others accused included Hideo
Kuroda, vice minister Of finance in
the Saito government; IwaO Alta,
bank examiner and son-in-law Of
former Premier Hamaguchi, and
Shigeru Shimada, former president
of the Bank of Taiwan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
BOY MISSING AGAIN,
MOTHER TELLS POLICE
YOungster, IL, Disappeared for One
Day Last Month.

Police have been asked to aid in
the search for 12-year-old Marvin
Church who left his home at 1130 N.
IllinOis-st yesterday morning and
has not returned. He lived with his
mother at that address and on Nov.
81 had run away from their resi-
Gence at 816 N. Illinois-st. He re-
turned the next day.
Marvin is red-haired, blue-eyed
and was wearing blue knee trousers,
leather coat, red sweater and a black
leather helmet with goggles when
he left home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
AUTO CRASH DAMAGE
SUITS ARE DISMISSED
City Residents Drop Civil Action in
Fulton Court.
By United Press

d. LWTttU 7 Itoo
ROCHESTER, Ind, Dec. q. -
Damage suits filed in Fulton Circuit
Court by Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Whit
ted, Indianapolis, against Welcome
Miller, Plymouth, as result of an
automobile collision several years
ago, had been dismissed today after
a compromise settlement out OF
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield had asked
$4,000 for injuries suffered when
their automobile collided with one
driven by Miller west of Plymouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
WIFE-BEATER GIVEN
90-DAY FARM TERM
Robert WhitIOw Convicted of At
lacking Mate; Fined SIS.

Unlike whisky, some men do not
improve with age.
So, Robert Whitlow, IS, of $50
Vinton-st, today was sentenced by
Municipal Judge Dewey Myers to
serve 80 days on the Indiana State
Farm for beating his wife, Mrs. Me-
LISA Whitlow, and fined $25 and
costs.
Whitlow, police testified, had been
arrested numerous times on charges
of wife-beating and drunkenness.
Judge Myers advised Mrs. Whitlow,
who testified that she had been
beaten with an iron poker, to go to
the home of her brother in Ken
lucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
TWO NEW CLASSES TO
OPEN AT Y. w. C. A.
Spanish for Tourists, Applied Psy-
cholOgy Courses Offered.

New classes in Spanish for Tour
lists" and Applied Psychology" will
open Jan. 2 at the Young Women's
Christian Association. Glasses in
self-eXpression, French, Spanish
book reviews, art of conversation
English, parliamentary law, con-
tract and auction bridge will be con-
tinued.
The teaching staff includes Mrs.
j. S. Shortle, Mrs. Margarita T. Did
del, Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, Nine.
Yvonne Chamilovitch, Miss Lucille
Turner, Miss Reeta Clark, Mrs. John
Downing Johnson and Mrs. R. Raj
Ston Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-27
CHRISTIAN PARK TO
HAVE ATHLETIC FIELD
Project to Be Built With FERA
Funds, Department Announces.

The City Recreation Department
today announced that its construc-
ton program includes the building,
with Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration labor and Federal and
State funds, an athletic field in
Christian Park where a ravine
forms a natural ampitheater.
Regulation football and softball
fields will be built there and the
sides of the ravine will be graded
to form bleachers. The Recreation
Department believes it will be one
Of the most attractive parks in the
city.
The department announced the
completion of a drive in the park
which cost $4,000, of which the de-
partment furnished $170.