davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
WATCH KIDNEYS
same AS BOWELS
Wash Ont Your 79, zoo Feet Of Kidney Tube.

Wash Out Your 79, zoo Feet OF Kidney tubes
Your bowels contain only 81 feet of in
testines. yet the kidneys contain nearly le
measure 1920 feet il laid end to end.
! Therefore. 1t is just as important to watch
the kidneys as the bowels. Kidneys are
working all the time and are Natures chief
way of taking the acids and poisonous
waste out of the blood.
Healthy persons pass pints day thru
the bladder which contains nearly pounds
of waste matter. If you pass less than this
amount, your 79.200 feet Of kidney tubes
may be ciogged with poisonous waste. This
is the danger signal and may be the begin
ming of nagging bsckachs, leg pains, loss
of pep and vitality. getting up nights. lurn-
baso, swollen feet and ankles rheumatic
pains and dizziness.
Kidneys should be watched closely and
need cleaning out the same as bowels Ask
YOUR druggist for DOAN'S PILLS, an old
prescription, which has been used SUCCESS
fully By millions of kidney sufferers for
over 30 years. They give quick relief and
will help to wash out your faxeo feet OF
kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
and so-called Kidney cures which claim
to fix you I'D in s minutes Your common
sense will tell you that this 10 impossible.
Treatments of this nature may seriously
injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on
| DOAN'S PILLS. the old reliable relief that
contains no dope" or habit-forning drugs
Be sure ycu get DOAN'S PILLS at your
Gruggikt. - C 1as4. Postsr-Miiburn Co
<Asass. advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Clara Keller Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Ballweg Keller, IS, lifelong resident
of Indianapolis, who died Sunday in
her home, 523 South Central court,
will be held at Wednesday in the
residence, with burial in Grown
Hill.
Mrs. Keller is survived by the
widoWer, Conrad Keller; a daughter,
Mrs. Loretta Hart, and brother,
Louis E. Ballweg, all of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Hugh oconneu. 1915 North Bancroft
avenue Dodge sedan found at Illinois and
Pierson Smith. SIG East Thirty-sixth
d sTtpped Of ra GGno and a gaa Gre
~. J. Collins, 1912 college avenue,
Maryland street between Illinois and Me-
ridian streets.
street Chevrolet, truck, found at Raymond
F. A, Harris. soils West Washington
''e ciif0oTd Kriel, Dst 585 North fremont
yenue and nd' WasRngon 0S street
MARYLAND street, Ford truck. found at 16o
Chevrolet coupe. 1-o73-187 Illinois. found
in rear Of 1887 North Meridian street
Joe Baker, AS East MARYLAND. street,
BUICK sedan. found in rear of 1O45 Chad
~lA a, DAVIS. 2727 North PENNSYLVANIA
seventh street and Franklin place.
Billie HUFF. 2o50 Hovey street, Marmon
sedan f9Hn aor at 1890 North Moth senate avenue
street. Chevrolet coach. found at Penn
sylvania and Washington streets.
coupe. found at IS North New Jersey
street.
H. L. Schopp 2501 East Riverside drive
Nash coach. found at Twenty-third street
and College avenue.
John Grimm, 3708 West Michigan street.
Ford coupe, found in front of 500 Carlyle
Place
James Bradshaw 3242 Baltimore avenue.
Nash sedan, at New York and Oriental
streets.
Everett Fletcher. 1851 West New York
street, Ford coach. found in front of 1889
West New York street.
J. NJ. Conlin. 1875 Asbury street, Chevro-
let coupe, found in front of 1856 Shelby
W NJ. Mcclelland. $3.50 Chelsea road
Chevrolet coupe. found at 406 South
Edward wright. 1902 North Capitol ave-
nue. Oakland sedan. found in front of
5000 West Twelfth street, stripped Of five
tires. battery. tail light. headlights and
paul Simpson. SIS East Minnesota street,
Buick sedan. found in front OF 6l5 East
Ford coupe. 299-581 Ohio, found at Ran
dolph and New oYrk streets.
Harry. Mckee. .354l North Meridian
street, Moon roadster. found at Fortieth
street and Cornelius avenue.
Albert Hueval. 1853 Laurel street, Ford
coupe found in front of 333 North Noble
Chandler sedan. found in front of 433
Dorman street. license l05-393 issued to
Ellen Jones' R. r. Z. Box 523. for ODDS
mobile part OF number on certificate Of
title erased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
TemperIy Funeral Set.

Services for Mrs. Fanny H, Tenn
perly, "a, former Madison resident,
who died yesterday at the home of
her son, Ralph Temperly, 5121 Madi-
son avenue, will be held Wednesday
in Madison. The body will remain
at the sons home until tomorrow
night. Mrs. Temperly had been in
indianapolis only a short time. She
is survived by the son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

Cliff Soubier, endman of the Sinclair
for Dixie Land as the irst solo on The
program Monday at .. M over WLW
and an NBC network
DR.. John F. Cady, professor of his
tory at Franklin college, will speak on
Franklin COllege-Its First Hundred
Years" on the indianapolis convention
and publicity bureaus This Week in
indianapolis" program, over WKBF at
8:15 Monday.
Dr.. Thomas Parran Jr.. commissioner
of the New York state department OF
health, VIII speak on Public Health
Needs" over WFBM and the Columbia
network. MondaY. from $50 TO 9.45 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
MECHANICS TO HELP
POOR ON CHRISTMAS
Junior Order to Raise Fund and
Collect Gifts.

Members of indianapolis Council
No. 2, Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, announced
today that they will raise Christ
mas fund to assist needy Indianapo-
lis families.
Donations of food, clothing, fuel
and toys also are being sought. Gifts
may be left at the Davis Electric
Company, 739 Massachusetts ave-
nue., or contributor may arrange to
have their gifts called for by tele-
phoning Lincoln 9188.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

500-NBC (WJz)-U. S. Army band
730-NBC (WEAF) Concert.
Columbia - Charles Hackett.
guest.
S00-Columbia-R Ponselle; Kos
telanetz orchestra.
NBC (WEAFJ -Gypsies.
(NBC) JZ)-Minstrel Show
8.3O-Columbia THE Big Show"
block and Sully.
NBC (WEAFl - House Party
with Joe Cook; Donald Novis
Columbia-Wayne Kings or
Chestra.
NBC CWJzl - America in
Music"
-Columbia-Public Health pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
COUNTY ODD FELLOWS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Grand Master to BE Present at
King David Lodge Session.

All Marion county lodges COM
prising District q, Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows. Will meet at
g Wednesday night with King David
lodge 697, 1. o. o. F.. at Beech
Grove.
Guests At the meeting VIII be
Paul A. Pfster. grand master,
Ernest Barrett. deputy grand master,
and George P. BOrnwaSser, grand
secretary. a J. Rettig IS president
OF the district. which was estab-
llShed By the Indiana Grand Lodge.
!. o. o. F.. at its session last OctO-
Der. Mr.. Rettig Will preside at the
meeting at which new bylaws Will
be presented for action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
MaSOnS to Celebrate
Temples Anniversary
Dinners Entertainments, Grand Rally and Historical
Movie to Feature Silver Jubilee.

anniversary the indianapolis
Masonic Temple Association will be observed rally
entertainments which will night.
The first Of the will members of Logan lodge
al temple at tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Grange Selects California

By Cnied Press
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov 10
The National Grange convention to-
day selected California for its 1885
convention. The choice Of city was
left to the state Grange Of the
west coast state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Former U. S. Senator Dead

Former u. S. Senator Dead
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-Funeral
services will be conducted here to-
morrow for former Senator Lee
Mantelle, 83, Montanta, Republican,
who died of heart disease at his
home here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY


MONDAY
P. NJ
400-Harlin Brothers.
415-Tea Time.
445-Tom Baker fCBSl.
5:00-Viewing the news.
515-Eddie and Jack
5:30-Society reporter.
5:45-Woody and Willie (CRSl.
5:55-News (CBSl.
6:00-Civic speaker.
6:05-Bohemians
6:30-Buck Rogers (CBS).
6:45-Piano Twins.
7:00-Bar-X Days (CBSl
7.15-Edwn c. Hill tCBSl.
730-Radio hour (CBS).
8.00-Musc hour (CBSl.
8:30-The Big Show (CBS).
9.00-Serenade (CBS).
9:30-Dr G. Bromley Oman.
9.45-Tin Pan Alley.
10:00-Myrt and Marge (CBS1.
1015-Piano Twins
10:3O-Kate Smiths swanee music fCBSl
11;00-Harry Salter orchestra tCBSl
11:30-Claude Hopkins orchestra CBSl.
2:00-Midnightl-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
NTnNnAY

M
4:O0-Al Pearce and his Gang CNBC).
4:15-Jackie Heller fNBCl.
4:30-To be announced
4:45-Happy Long.
5:00-RoSe Room melody.
5:05-The Clock Turns Back.
5:10-Where to Go in Indianapolis.
5:15-Marott concert.
5.30-Press Radio news (NBC).
5.35-Three x Sisters (NBCl.
5:45-Little orphan Annie (NBC).
6:00-Cecil and Sally.
6.15-Gene and Glenn (NBC).
6:30-Red Davis fNBC9.
6:45-Sport review.
7.00-Jan CARRIERS Supper Club (NBC).
7.30-Garden concert fNBC).
8.00-Musical Cocktail
8:05-Musical Memory contest.
8:15-This week in Indianapolis
830-Employment talk.
8.35-To be announced.
8.45-The Bluebirds.
9:00-Hollywood Hilarities.
915-The Hawk
930-National Radio Forum (NBC).
10.00-The Grummits (NBC).
10:15-HaI Kemp's orchestra CNBC0.
1030-Jolly Coburn's orchestra (NBC).
l l 00-Guy Lombardos orchestra (NBC)
II :30-Angelo Ferdinandos orchestra
tNBCl.
l 2 00-Midnipht-Sipn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
A. M
7.00-Pep Club
8:00-Happy DAYS (CBSl.
9:00-NewS (CBSl.
9:05-Music Masters (CBSl.
9:15-Professor Charles H Walters.
9:30-Madison ensemble tCBSl.
10:00-Milky Way fCBS).
10:15-Photoplay Edorsers.
10:20-AleX Semmler (CBS).
10:30-Homemaker's hour.
II :00-Voice of Experience fCBS).
11.15-The Gumps (CBS)
11:30-Hoosier Farm Circle.
12:00--Noon-Just Plain Bill (CBSl.
P. M.
12:15-Circle Melodies.
12:30-Esther Velas ensemble (CBS).
12:45-Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell or
chestra (CBSl.
1:00-Little French Princess (CBS).
1:15-Romance of Helen Trent (CBSl.
1:30-American School OF the Air (CBSl
2:00-Columbia Variety hour (CBSl.
3:00-America's Little House (CBSl.
3:15-Poetic Strings (CBSl.
3:30-Science Service series (CBSl.
3:45-Dick Messner orchestra (CBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
'Tonight's Radio Tour
: NETWORK OFFERINGS

.s5-NelIie Reveu interview tNBC).
? .oo-Ma Perkins lNBCl
2.i5-Tne Wiseman fNBCl.
2 30-MusiC Magic iNBC
3 90-Chick Webo's orchestra tNBCl.
3 30-American melodies
S.iS-Templs OF Song tNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY

P NJ
00-Ethel Ponce. blues singer
4.i5-Tom Mix fNBC(
+.30-Slnging Lady NBC1.
I 45-JacS Armstvong
00-J0hn Barker and orchestra
5.l5-Joe Emerson. bachelor OF song
30-Bob Newhau
4S-Lowell Thomas fNBCl.
e.0o-AmoS n Andy tNBC
6.lS-Lum and AoDer. comedy team.
s. Scored DAVIS sketch y
s 45-Danger0us Paradise NJ.
7.00-Jan CARRIER S orchestra fNBCl.
7.So-GIadys SwarthoUt. William Daley
orchestra.
3 00-Wiener MinStrels M.
s 30-HouSe Party tNBC1.
9 00-Eastman orchestra fNBCl.
9.30-Corn COB Pipe Club
10 00-News flashes
i0.05-CroSley R0amioS concert.
l0.30-American Red Cross OF the Air.
10. 45-Stan Stanleys dance orchestra.
ll.00-Guv Lomb8rdo S orchestra IN.
II ,30-Home loan talk
ll.35-Red Nichols dance orchestra
i2.00-Eddle Jaughtons dance orchestra.
A NJ
u 30-Moon River organ and poems
l.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19

Two of the worlds most popular light
opera selections and an aria from grand
opera will be- sung by Charles Hackett,
DISTINGUISHED operate tenor. in his guest
performance with Josef Pasternack's or
chestra over WFBM and the Columbia net
work from 40 70 8 .. m. Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
TUESDAY

A. NJ
5.30-Top o. the Morning
6.00-The Nations Family PRAYER period
6:15-Morning devotion
6.30-Bob Albright and the Texans.
.45-plantation DAYS
7.00-Radio CITY organ iNBC).
7:30-Cheerio tNBCl
8.00-Joe Emerson, hymons.
8.l5-DOn Hall trio.
8 .30-Talk
8.35-Mail bag
S.45-The JackSous.
9:00-Music by DIvano.
9.l0-Home Loan talk.
915-Clara, LII n En- (NBCl.
9,30-Livestock reports.
9.40-NewS flashes.
9:45-Jack Berch and orchestra.
l0.00-GalaXy OF Stars tNBCl.
l015-Yucatan trio.
1O:3O-Shut-in hour. U S. Marine band
l0.59-Tlme signals,
1l:00-Salt and Peanuts.
1ll5-Salt talk.
II .20-LiveStOck reports
ll:3O-National Farm and Home houi
tNBCD.
12:30-vic and Sade M.
II :45-Stan Stanleys dance orchestra.
1:G0-Ohio School Of the Air
2.00-Ma Perkins (NBCl.
2:l5-Chas. Davis orchestra M.
2.30-"The Song of the City fNBC).
2.45-Bond OF Friendship.
3.00-The Life Of Mary Sothern.
3:15-John Barker and orchestra.
:30-Betty and Bob.
3.45-Business rews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
Fishing the Air

The horror Of being trapped BY forest
fire will face Gail Brewster and Dan Gen.
try in the Dangerous Paradise episode Ia
be heard Monday at 6.45 D. m. over WLW
and an NBC network.
The true story of wild Bnl'' Hickok,
who drew the dead mans hand'-aces
and eights-wilI he told by Carson Rob
ison in the program with his buckaroos
over a WABC-CoIumbia neawork Mon
day from : to 1:I5 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-19
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
A. M.
630-Morning devotions
645-Temple of the Air
700-Tuneful Tick Tocks
730-Muscal clock
8 00-Breakfast club (NBC).
$4,000 on the Air.
9:00-Josephine Gibson fNBC).
9.15-Rose Room Melody
9 20-Edward McHugh fNBC)
9 30-Kitchen of the Air.
10:00-The Honeymooners (NBC).
10.15-Tonv Wons (NBCl.
10:30-Marine Band Shut-in hour (NBCl.
II 3o-Farm and Home hour (NBCl.
P NJ
12:30-Ideal reporter
IL :45-Morin sisters fNBC).
1:oo-Cross-Cuts from the Log Of Day
(NBCl
1:15-Walter Hickman.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

Tom now came forward with paper "I have
written something here" he said dejectedly. He
read: Mysterious Power: Give back Prudence
unharmed, and will at once build boat and
leave Cocos Island without further search for
treasure"
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

plain and fancy profanity, but
this chap" Dick sighed. "It
was pure genius"
Impatiently Solon Lowell's
open hand struck the desk,
causing the long, empty cor
ridors to re-echo, while angrily
the steel grey eyes burned up
at his son. Then very slowly
he said, Dick, you and 1 are
through"
Deliberately the words fell
away to silence. Outside
clock struck one. The din of
New Years Eve had ceased
and the world at last was given
over to repose, but in that
room itself brooded the hush of
coming conflict. Discreetly leav-
ing father and son to them
selves, Sari entered an inner
office and closed the glass door
between.
Again the older man raised
his voice. For six months I
have tolerated your presence
here in Washington. They
have been months of Syste-
matically making a fool of
yourself, furnishing copy for
every scandal-mongering publi-
cation and every gossiper in
political circles. Life for you
has been a mad search for
thrills, and an adventurous
spree. Well, that's finished.
Your place is on the ranch"
Solon Lowell opened and
closed his hand. II had hoped
for a son I might be proud of,
one who would help me build
up the work I began in Arizona
40 years ago. I even hoped
your love for Nora might
steady you."
Enemies
Drearily Solon Lowell shook
his head. Even the loveliest
girl in the Southwest couldn't
keep you on the ranch" Again
his eyes sought the picture.
For 20 years I've watched her
watched her breaking the
widest colts on her brothers
ranch, watched her out on the
roundup and later nursing
those poor fever-stricken devils
down in the Mexican Quarter"
He shrugged his spare shoulders.
THE only thing 1 could never
understand was her loyalty to
you. Well, even Nora hasn't
been able to make you take
life seriously"
Dick smiled. II never take
life at all, Dad-unless it's
necessary" His eyes passed to
the glass door, through which
he could see his fathers satel-
lite bent over a desk. and he
added, "Our good friend Sari
would hardly subscribe to that
humane doctrine, would hep"
why bring Sari in?"
when you speak of taking
life naturally think of your
pet killer"
Quick anger darkened the
face of the older Lowell. Il
admire strong men,"
Men hate Sari because they
fear him."
And they fear him because
he's a killer. Brother aid I
know that. Why, Dad, every
one knows it but you. You
made Nick Sari. You stub
bornly stood between him ard
justice when he killed George
, Warner. You backed him
blindly in his dirty land grab"
Dick shrugged. We'll, after
all, that's your affair, but why
wonder that the Verde ranch
ers remember you as a hard,
unyielding man."
To Be Continued
Copyright. 1884, by Tom Gill. Distributed
by King Features Syndicate, Inc,
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER THREE

So for long father and stood at gaze with
word without movement in kind Of silent duel of
two strong mems wills Yet in the sons eyes there
deance-ony quiet understanding, perhaps little of
compassion for this stern silent and aging whom all
official Washington knew the maker and breaker of pot
cal destinies.
light football sounded and Sar stepped quickly to the
older mans side Then only did Dick Lowels lips tighten
and beneath the narrowed lids his brown eyes glowed like
burning Goals Solon Lowell first break the silence
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

With his cane he pointed to
the PROSTATE man. Are you
responsible for this, Dick?"
Half nodding, Dick Lowell
answered, I'm responsible for
his present position. He seemed
bent on making an emergency
case out of me-"
Again silence, while those
piercing grey eyes searched the
younger mans face, but found
there only that quiet, half care
less smile.
IF you've done enough DAM
age to satisfy you for one night"
the cold. insistent voice re-
Sumed, meet me at the car"
Then indicating with a nod that
Sari was to follow, Scion Low
ell turned on his heel.
Puzzled
Outside the clouds had
broken and few stars cleaned
coldly down upon a long, dark
car parked before the night
club. Within it Sari was giving
Solon Lowell a rapid resume of
the encounter. Once Lowell
nodded grimly. ''Darned COM
forting New Years reading" he
murmured bitterly. then beck
oned Sari to silence as his son
came swinging across the pave
ment and took seat beside him.
Swiftly the car bore south,
along Sixteenth Street, and
Skirting Lafayette Square, snow
covered and deserted, drew up
before a low brick building. A
night watchman Saluted.
With a curt nod the older
man passed inside, but Dick
stopped to shake hands.
Happy New Year, Sam"
And his smile had never seemed
more carefree nor his voice
more friendly as he turned to
follow his father and Sari back
into the carefully secluded
office where for 20 years men
of all political creeds and sta
tions had come to humbly lay
their plans before Big Boss
Lowell. The very ghosts of
troubled destinies seemed to
hover here. For within this
dim office at the end of the
long corridor senators and
cabinet members had held hur-
ried council in times past, and
once even a harried vice presi-
dent had saved his renomina-
ton here-at a price. Here for
20 years Boss Lowell's grip over
men and affairs had steadily
frightened. but now, as his
brooding eyes raised, there came
to him almost like a physical
pain the bitter knowledge that
before him stood one whom he
could neither dominate nor
bend to his will. Flesh OF his
flesh, yet always beyond his
reach. He shook his head.
Silently the two men removed
their coats and remained
standing until the older Lowell
took his accustomed seat be-
hind the desk.
Dick meanwhile busted him.
self with a cigarette, and as he
snuffed the match between his
fingers, glanced with twinkle
Of amusement at Sari.
The Break
"Why didn't you come over
and help your tough friend.
old dear?" He laughed out
right at sudden recollection.
"Dad, you should have been
there when our dance of the
seven tablecloths was at its
height" Again he turned to
Sari. But where did the fel-
low ever learn to swear? I
thought our boys out on the
ranch made a life study Of
r,.-u--.---.z
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Scion Lowell, National PoIitica|
Power, Is Unable to Cope
With His Son, Dick
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

At gay Neu Year PARTY in Washington t,Co strangers
stand on the sidelnca aoatchng the festivities There
1Oas something sinister about them,
The handsome one named Sdri calls the attention of
the other-q tlanoscd pock-marked individun named
Steve-to yonng Dick Loe saying, I'VE start there.
Look at thot and remember him.. big Boss LoaOes
son! PU remember him. all right"
Sar Uhosp crooked land deals have earned the enmty
of the ranchs aCod feel safer If Dick ordered back
West On his orders eve starts aCith Dick and Sar
teephoMes the Big Boss" that bis is "actinq up
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

"It would be impossible to find tracks on the
floor Of this cave suppose" said Captain De
Cana, as the adventurers finished the third day
Of intensive search for clues in the mysterious dis
appearance of Prudence their companion.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

IF we had daylight, it might not be hopeless in
some parts" answered Jerry, the keen-eyed
Peruvian. But most of the floor is stone. don't
think she ascended the ladder. She vanished right
here, among us, while we read the document"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
WAR ON CRIME
is LAUNCHED BY
INDIANA GROUP
Citizens Flock to Standard
of Organization; Many
Units Formed.

A new Indiana organization for
crime prevention bids fair soon to
become a potent ally to the forces Of
law enforcement. it was learned to-
day.
Known as the Indiana Commit
tee. the group has been originated
by a band Of local citizens who be-
lieve the crime situation is so serious
that immediate action is necessary.
Local committees in more than
thirty counties are being organized,
and more will be formed as time per-
mitS.
BY political methods it is pro-
posed that the Indiana committee,
when fully-organizeo will be able to
| force improvements in police work,
criminal court procedure and man
agement of penal institutions.
AS organized in the various coun-
| ties, the local committees will draw
their strength from civic organiza-
| tions, women's clubs, and similar
groups which choose to lend their
support to the movement.
A meeting at Fl. Wayne, Tuesday
night brought out large group of
citizens representing all lines of en-
deavor and classes Representa-
tives of the Fl. Wayne Federation
of Labor, members Of the state leg
islature, and many civic leaders
pledged support.
AS explained by Kenneth L. Ogle,
prime mover in the campaign and
chairman of the indianapolis eX-
ecutive committee, the plan is to
make the war against lawlessness
IAN effort of the people, not some
thing foisted on Hoosierdom by
some fifteen or twenty prominent
and wealthy citizens"
The indianapolis executive COM
mittee will meet at the Claypool at
12:45 next Friday to review recent
work. lay plans, and 70 set date
for the next session of the entire
Indianapolis committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-01
FLANNER CHAIRMAN
OF MISSION DRIVE
Appointment of City Man Is
Announced by Mrs. Ross.

Frank Bates Flanner has been
named chairman of the Indianap-
oils Flower Mission campaign to OBJ
tain funds for the proposed 100-bed
tuberculosis unit at city hospital,
Mrs. David Ross, mission president,
announced today.
Mr.. Flanner will head an organ
ization of workers who will start
soon city-wide solicitation of
funds. The Flower Mission has
some available resources and the
public works administration has al
located S3S.5OO toward the project.
Campaign headquarters are at 712
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Elan
ner has had wide experience in
philanthropic work and was chair
man of near east relief shortly after
the World war.