davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
ALLEGED CHICAGO
TAX EVADER DIES
Moe Rosenberg SuCcumbs
on Eve of Trial.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Death of
Moe Rosenberg, a chief lieutenant
in the dominant city Democratic
political machine, today brought an
abrupt close to an income tax eva
sion case which was expected to
bare sensational disclosures.
Mr.. Rosenberg died late yesterday
of complications resulting from an
operation for appendicitis on New
Years day. Physicians said that
worries over the pending court fight
contributed to his death.
Mr.. Rosenberg was known as the
boss of the west side" in the Pat
rick Nash Edward Kelly political
combination. He was charged with
having evaded payment of $4,000
income taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Evans WOOllen to Head
. Jan. 30 Ball Committee
Presidents Birthday Party
Will Aid Fight on
PARALYSIS.

Evans Woollen s., Fletcher Trust
Company president, yesterday ac-
cepted the appointment of general
chairman Of the Indianapolis COM
mittee Of the Presidents Birthday
Ball, which is to be held here Jan.
80. Proceeds from the ball will be
used to aid President Roosevelt in
his national crusade against infan-
tile paralysis at Georgia Warm
Springs.
Mr.. Woollen accepted the appoint
ment at the request of Henry L.
Doherty, national committee chair
man. The committee, formed by
Mr.. Woollen includes:
Governor Paul V. McNutt, Mayor
Reginald Sullivan, w. j. F'ahey,
Warren G. Fairbanks, Adolph Fritz,
Theodore B. Griffith, Mrs. Jacquelin
S. Holiday, Mrs. Sylvester johnson,
Mrs. John w. Kern, Benjamin F.
Lawrence, Irving w. Lemaux, John
j. Minta, Dr. Carleton B. McCul-
louch, Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston,
John E. Smith and Miss Lucy Tag
CART.
Sponsored by the Knights of
Columbus and the Elks, a ball will
be held at the knights of Columbus
auditorium, Thirteenth and Della
ware streets. Governor and Mrs.
McNutt will lead the grand ball at
10. Timothy P Sexton is arrange
ments committee chairman.
The Central Labor Union will
hold Presidents ball in Tomlinson
hall on the same night. Similar
celebrations are being planned in
every principal city and town
throughout the nation on the
Presidents birthday, Jan. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
BY HEZE CLARK
Times staff Writer

IN the home Of former Police
Il Captain William A. Holtz, re-
tired, 2910 East Eleventh street,
there is a den dedicated to relics
and souvenirs Of his more than
thirty years service as a city de-
tective and policeman.
Among these many mementos,
the most treasured are a medal
and certificate presented to Cap
tain Holtz by Prince P'u-Lun,
Chinese commissioner to the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition at
st. Louis in 1904.
While Prince P'u-Lun was visit
ing in indianapolis en- route to
the exposition, Captain-then de-
tective - Holtz, was assigned to
him as special bodyguard.
A similar medal and certificate
were presented to the late Harry
Wallace, Mr.. Holtz's partner on
police runs, who also was as
signed to this special service. It
will be remembered that Mr.. WAL
lace later became city controller,
and that in 1918, on the resigna-
ton Of Lew Shank, he assumed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
BAPTISTS Will
STUDY MERCER
Constitution of Proposed
New Organization Is
Considered.

Merger of the Federated Baptist
Churches Of Indianapolis and the
Indianapolis Association Of Baptist
Churches, involving thirty-two Bap-
fist churches and missions, will be
considered at a meeting of the fed
eration's directors board Monday
night. A constitution for the pro-
posed merged bodies will be dis
cuSSed.
The constitution will be presented
by a special committee composed OF
the Rev. L. c. Trent, Mrs. F. L.
Warner, Berg A. King and the Rev
U. S. Clutton.
The constitution, which was ap-
proved at the September meeting OF
the association, will become opera
tive Immediately, if approved by the
federation board.
According to the proposed consti-
tuition, the new organization will be
named the indianapolis Baptist AS
ISOLATION. Responsibility will be
vested in an executive committee
made up of departmental organiza-
ton presidents and six members at
large elected for two-year periods.
The present executive committee
Is composed of Eugene G. Foster,
president; Charles o. Lawler, vice.
president; Arthur D. Moore, secre-
tary; Thomas G. Osborne, treasurer;
George F. Woody, H. G. Bearry,
Earl z. Signon, Mrs. Frank Stick
ney, DR.. Herbert F. Thurston, Elmer
Frye, Mrs. F. L. Warner, Mrs. H. D.
Kinman and the Rev. w. F. Buck
ner, ex-of1cio.
The executive committee will meet
at 7 Monday night in the First
Baptist church prior to the general
meeting of church delegates at 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
STATE SUPREME
COURT STUDIES
new vOTELAW
Legality of Registration Act
Is Tested by Marion
County.

Question of constitutionality of
the 1888 voter registration law today
awaits decision of the supreme court.
Oral arguments in the case, which
was appealed from Marion county
superior court, were heard by the
high court yesterday afternoon.
Special Judge James D. Ermston
sitting in the lower court, had man
dated the Marion county council to
appropriate sufficient funds to carry
out provisions of the registration
law.
The council had refused to do so
and appealed from the mandamuS
suit.
Claims Law Discriminatory
Attorney Martin M. Hugg repre-
sented the council in the argument
before the supreme court. He de-
clared that the act is discriminatory
and makes it almost impossible for
those working out of the state to
register in the required time, which
is twenty nine days before each
election.
1t also DISTINGUISHES the sick and
others whose names are omitted
from the rolls because of failure to
register during the period required,
he pointed out.
License Case Also Studied
Attorney Frank Seidensticker, in
defending the laws constitutional
ity, declared that unless the county
council provides the funds to carry
out the legislative mandate, all
voters in the county will be dis
franchised. The law is constitution
al, he commended.
The high court also has before it
the Marion county 1884 automobile
license plate case in which they
issued a temporary writ of prohi-
bition vitiating the injunction
against arrest which is scheduled
for hearing before Judge Joseph r.
Williams in superior court two next
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Poets Friend Dies
By Tim es Special

By INES Special
SOUTH BEND, Jan. 13.-The Rev
Daniel E. Hudson, "a, a close friend
Of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, is
dead here.
Father Hudson was ordained in
1875, at which time he joined the
University Of Notre Dame faculty.
Born Of Methodist parents, he be-
came a Catholic convert early in
life. He was editor of the Ave
Maria, a leading Catholic weekly,
and held this position until 1880.
He was an occasional contributor
to secular and religious magazines
and the publisher of numerous
books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Wounded; Sentenced

By IimeS Special
SHELBYVILLE, Jan. 13.-Fred
Clevenger, 80, RuShville, shot in an
arm and side while resisting arrest
is under sentence of one to ten
years in the Indiana state prison,
following a plea of guilty in Shelby
circuit court to a charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill.
Clevenger was Wounded by
Sheriff Elisha Crosby, who fired
twice after he had been threatened
Clevenger escaped from jail in Au-
gust, 1893, and was captured a
month later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
LESS DYE PRESCRIBED
IN GAS POISON CASES
Baltimore Doctors Urge Small Doses
of Methylene.

BIZ Science SerUice
BALTIMORE, Jan. 13-Physicians
using the blue dye, methylene blue.
to treat victims of cyanide and car
bon monoxide poisoning will get Just
as good results with greater safety if
they use smaller doses of the dye
than those recently recommended.
Drs. David L Macht and Wilton G.
Harden of this city suggest.
The studies on which they base
this advice and a method of assav-
Ing the drug are reported in the
current issue of the Annals of IN
ternal Medicine. Since the dive is
injected directly into the patients
blood, they also recommend that
physicians make sure they are US
ing solutions Of chemically pure
methylene blue for this purpose.
Methylene blue treatment of
cyanide and carbon monoxide
poisoning is still a subject of con-
troversy among medical scientists.
some holding that instead of help
ing monoXide poisoning patients,
the dye make their condition worse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
FEDERAL LOAN
BANK CHOOSES
1884 OFFICERS
Harold T. Donaldson Is Re-
Elected Head of
Institution.

Federal Home Loan bank di-
rectors yesterday reelected Harold
T. Donaldson, Lansing. Mich, presi-
dent.
Other officers elected included
Frank B. McKibbin. indianapolis.
executive e-president. John A.
Rhue, Marion, vice-president and
treasurer: B. F. BurtleSS, secretary
controller: Robert H. Wertenberger,
examiner; G. E. Ohmart, StatiSti-
clan; Claude Nanninga. auditor:
Paul j. DeVault. attorney; William
T. Lesh, associate attorney, and the
legal firm of Jones, Hammond 81
Buschmann, counsel.
Mr.. McKibbin announced that
Fermor S. Cannon, Railroadmen'S
Building and Savings Association
president, will continue as chairman
of directors, and DR.. Rudolph Light,
Kalamazoo, Mich, as vice chairman.
1t was announced that Myron H.
Gray, Muncie, and William c. Wall,
Ann ArbOr, Mich, will serve on the
executive committee, and George A.
Schaal, Terre Haute; Mr.. wall and
G. N. Remington, Grand Rapids. will
serve on the reviewing committee.
New directors are James 7. VAN
Keuren. Lansing, and Hugh G..
Keegan, Fl. Wayne.
The bank has ninety-three men,
bers in Michigan and Indiana. with
outstanding loans totaling $685.
56425. 1t has a legal reserve and
undivided profits of S30,442,64, after
paying $76,52603 to the government
as interest on capital, and distribut-
ing S22,257 to members as dividends.
The siXty-eight Indiana building
and loan association members of the
bank have total assets of $148. 1885,
23l, while the twenty-five Michigan
member associations have total as
sets of $112,462 1852, Mr.. McKibbin
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Novel but Wrong
BIZ Times Special

oy 4 imte EpfCtut
DANVILLE, Jan. 13.-Sidney Sc
bastian, %, convicted of a novel
method Of stealing, is under
sentence of four months at the
state penal farm, imposed by Judge
A. j. Stevenson Of Hendricks circuit
court.
Boarding truck between Indian
apolis and Plainfield, Sebastian I'M
loaded part of the cargo which was
picked up by confederates who
made their escape.
Sebastian was caught because the
door Of the truck was blown shut,
locking as it closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Wants State Job

By INES SPECIAL
KOKOMO, Jan. 13.-Mayor Henry
Quigley Of Kokomo will not seek
the Republican nomination for re-
election in the May primary, it is
reported, but is considering making
a race for the nomination for clerk
of the Indiana supreme and ap-
pellate courts. S. E. Spurgeon and
James Burrows are said to be in a
mood to seek the nayoralty noni-
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
PRAIRIE SCHOONERS
REPLACE SCHOOL BUS
Old-Time Vehicle Proves More Eff
ficient in Texas Mud.

ficient in Texas Mud.
BIZ United Press
WHARTON, Tex, Jan. 13.-Rub-
ber- prairie schooners have re-
placed BUSES in the Plain View
school district near here and now
children no longer are late to
classes when roads are muddy.
Trustees tried to modernize their
transportation system in hauling
children. The buses worked we'll in
dry weather, but when rains came
they begged down.
Horses had to I'LL the begged
trucks many miles. That gave the
trustees an idea. Why not put
automobile tires on wagons and re-
turn to means of transportation
their forfefathers had used?
Now, four horse drawn, rubber
tired schooners make the routes
picking up the children each
morning and bringing them home
each afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Back to Prison
By Times Special

DY I FHttS SPtCFUI
FRANKFORT, Jan. 13-William
G. Sigler, 81, ex-convict, who used
the names of Dillinger, Burns and
Pierpont, those of escaped Indiana
state prison convicts, in signing
threatening letters, is going back
behind bars.
He is under sentence of one to
five years for writing blackmail let
tiers to Willard Miner, meat
packer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
POLICE WIRE USED TO
RETURN LOST GOODS
TeIetype Turns Into Lost and Found
Department,

By United Press
BOSTON, Jan. 13.-The police
teletype has been turned into a lost
and found department wire.
A pair Of gloves, with the name
j. Hrones inside, was found by a
policeman in Connecticut. Perus-
ing a newspaper, the officer noted
that a man by that name played
on the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology hockey team. By tele-
type, he asked Boston police to as
certain Homes address. The in
formation was sent back by tele-
type, and Hrones is wearing his
gloves once more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Orchestra to Play
By Times Special

I By INES Special
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 13.-First
Of a series Of five concerts by the
symphony. orchestra of Indiana
university will be given tomorrow
afternoon in Alumni hall. Works
of Haydn. Mozart and Weber will
be presented. Soloist will be Ell
bert MaSten, Bloomington, clari-
netiSt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
FOOD SMELL B0THERS
BRITISH LEGISLATOR
Member Asks Future of House OF
Commons Restaurant.
BIZ United Pres

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The smell of
cooking is often noticeable in the
British House Of Commons. It
comes from the members restaurant
1t distracts Wildwood Johnston, II. P.
So Johnston has asked the first
commissioner Of works what he in
tends to do about the matter. John
ston does not say whether he finds
the odor merely offensive, or if the
delectable aroma of fried fish and
chips prevents him from concentrat-
ing on the business in hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Upper Left-Picture of the din
ner served in the officers Club
room in the factory of the r. B.
Laycock Manufacturing Com
pany on the occasion of the visit
of the Chinese imperial party,
May 81, 1904.
At the head of the table, his
imperial highness, Prince P'u-
Lun.
At the head Of the table, to the
right of the prince, T. B. Laycock,
j. w. Hoffman, P. B. Raymond,
I. N. Richie, R. o. johnson,
Fung Kwo-shun, Cheng Chang,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

the duties of the mayors office.
Captain Holtz recalls with JUS
tif1able pleasure the occasion
when he and Mr.. Wallace received
the awards.
The entire police force was
called into the roll call room at
headquarters. Mayor John w.
Hoffman, Prince P'u-Lun, Police
Chief William Kruger and other
officials were present. Mr.. Holtz
and Mr.. Wallace were summoned
and introduced by Mayor Holtz-
man to the prince, who personally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
War Veteran Dies

By Times Special
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 13.-Funeral
services were held today for Her
man Ross, SO, Alexandria business
man, who had been i'll during most
OF the last six years. He was a
veteran of the Spanish American
war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
PEACE OF FAR EAST FACES
UPHEAvAL IN WITHDRAWAL.
OF Japan FROM TREATIES
Status Quo Ante Would Renew Impetus for
Perilous Naval Race and Add to
Danger for Philippines.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SDIMS
Sorfpps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON Jan. 13.-Japanese withdrawal from
the treaties of Washington and London may dynamite the
whole uneasy foundation of peace in the Pacific
Withdrawal by power, Article % of the Washington
treaty provides terminates the treaty for all the powers thus
throwing the balance of the Far East back where it
when it had the world SO badly scared in 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
GOLF BALL EXPL0DES
Fluid in Sphere Expands, Cover
Bursts Injuring Man.
By United Press

DV LUIItu FTtSS
CALDWELL, Idaho, Jan. ia
more than literally hot golf ball
held by Clarence Endicott, exploded,
causing serious injuries to his hands
and face. The fluid contained in
the ball apparently expanded when
exposed to heat from a stove near
which Endicott stood, bursting the
cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet


3Stone cutters
- the Indiana limestone district will
April declared
OF practically all district.
In statement the that the
members OF what known the
That contract entered with preceding
binding the
l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Not only would it almost
inevitably renew the perilous
naval race which began short
ly after the World war, but it
would come at a time when
international nerves were al
ready so shell-shocked that
they might snap under the
strain.
Free Hand for Japan
Withdrawal would give Japan a
free hand to fortify the Kurile
Islands, the BoninS, LoochooS, For
mosa and the Pescad ores.
Also, it is feared, she might see
fit to convert the whole swarm Of
inundated islands lying between
Hawaii and the Philippines into
submarine bases and hideaways,
completely barring all Pacific trade
routes to China.
1T is assumed abroad, and some
times even here" said Captain
Gunpei Sehne, of the japanese I'M
perial navy, now attached to the
navy department in Toxic, that an
armament race would ruin Japan,
strategically or economically, or
both.
Whole Nations Support
THAT is not true. In the first
place, the japanese government
would embark upon such a COM
petition with the support Of the
whole nation. Nor would a united
will be our only asset. For with
restrictions removed, Japan would
concentrate on tactical armament
based on her own conditions and
characteristics.
In other words, she would build
and equip the kind of ships she
needs. Success is not always
guaranteed to the longest purse"
Some indication of what Captain
Sekine meant is seen in reports that
Japan is now experimenting with a
mystery ship" which is said to be
an arShip-carrier, yet capable of
submerging like a submarine.
Philippines Future Doubtful
Termination of the Washington
treaty of 1921 would automatically
release the United States from its
pledge not to fortify the Philippines,
Guam, the outlying islands in the
region of Hawaii and the Aleutians.
However, the future of the Philip
pines becomes more doubtful than
ever owing to lapse of the Hawes-
Cutting independence act. On
Wednesday the islands revert to the
status quo.
Should Japan denounce the naval
treaty, these possessions would have
to be extremely heavily fortified else
put under international protection.
Otherwise they would be at the
mercy of any of the heavily armed
powers of the western Pacific.
Great Britain Alarmed
Japan's supposed intention of
scrapping the naval treaty is par
ticularly alarming to Great Britain.
Her whole far eastern policy would
have to be changed. She would
have to renew the old Anglo
Japanese alliance to get "protec-
ton" for her interests in that
quarter of the globe, or vastly
strengthen her defenses.
Australia and New Zealand would
not only demand a bigger show of
strength from Britain, but they
themselves would increase their
armament.
France has recently taken over
some islands between the Philip
pines and her possession of Indo-
China with a view to turning them
into submarine bases, it is said. And
Holland is uneasy for her petroleum
deposits in the East Indies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Heart Disease Fatal
By Times Special

BY tmes Special
GREENFIELD, Jan. 13-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
Charles Mitchell, 81, living east Of
Greenfield, who died of heart
disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
WIFE SAVES ROYALTIES
Song Writer Nearly Sold Popular
Hit for SIS.

81 Jntted Press
WEYMOUTH, Mass, Jan. 49,
Billy Hill. Weymouth song writer
was prepared to accept S25 for all
rights to The Last Roundup" cur
rent Follies hit, if his wife had not
demanded royalty clause. The
royalties so far have amounted to
more than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
GRAFT 1877 PIECES OF
SKIN TO MANS LEG

Physicians Perform Patchwork Cure
of Burns.
By United Press
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 13.-Larry
Hogan, of Walthill, Neb., can
sympahtize with the patchwork
Girl Of o." After being gravely
burned about the left leg recently
physicians at st. Joseph hospital
here removed 1877 pieces of skin
from Hogan's right leg and grated
them to his left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

detective Holtz, Lewis Hoover, de-
tective Bray, G. T. Paxon, G. G..
Foster and A. F. Potts.
At the head of the table, to the
left of the prince: Wong Kai-kah,
Charles E. Coffin, Clarence E. Cof-
fin, Gordon Varney, George Pang-
born, E. A. Langen, Ching Ia
chen, Pang Ku-shun, G. Vonne-
gut, Alfred A. Barnes, Edwin H.
Forty, G. E. Holloway and Will
liam Fortune.
Upper Right Cleft to right)-The
late Joseph Bell, later mayor;
Prince P'u Lun, detective Cater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

presented the medals and certifi-
Gates to them.
THE certificate, as the accom-
panying photograph shows,
is an extremely interesting docu-
ment. The right-hand portion
contains the citation in Chinese
characters, while the English
translation appears on the left
side, and reads as follows:
"A Certificate issued by His
Highness, Prince P'u-Lun, Chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Commissioner appointed by the
Imperial Government of China,
to the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition at st. Louis, Missouri,
U. S. A.
Whereas: William Holtz, Of the
Indianapolis secret service, rem
dered important service to Prince
P'u-Lun.
Now therefore a Medal of Honor
Is conferred upon him in recogni
ton of merit.
In witness whereof, this certif1-
cate is issued this the eleventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

Captain) Holtz, and the late Harry
Wallace, also later mayor. They
are coming out of the old national
guard armory, Senate avenue and
Sixteenth street.
Lower Right-The certificate
presented to detective Holtz by
Prince P'u-Lun.
Inset-The medal presented to
detective Holtz and officer WAL
lace.
Lower Left-Detective Holtz and
officer Wallace who were two Of
the city's first four bicycle police
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
Check Your KnOzUledge

Facts and More Facts-You Can't Have Too Many
The wel-informed man is the successful man
woman. Our Washington Bureau has selected from
its of bulletins in print 10 dealing with FACTS
which every wel-read will find useful
Here the titles
l. Bible Facts l. Fact and Fancy
2 NicknameS and Phrases Mathematical
g. Parliamentary Law 8. Pulling
l. Religions of the World TO- Largest and Smallest
Wonders of
Evolution Pro and Con
You UU find these bulletins fill of informatr0n of
interest and value Flu out the coupon beloU and
send for this packet:
@ O - - - @ 60 - . q .
1 want the packet ten bulletins CHECKING YOUR
KNOWLEDGE, and nolOse herewith thirty
order postage stamps postage handling
costs:
NAME '..'.'.........
ADDRESS
CITY STATE
To The Washington Bureau, 1922 New York Avene,
(The Indianapolis Times)
Washington. D. c.