davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
PUBLIC BCYING
MARKS CURB
DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Jan. Is UN.S0.
The curb market went off on o
wild bulliSh spree today, follow.
ing the latest step in the Admin
istrations monetary program rela-
tive to the proposed devaluation
in the dollar. -
For the first time in months,
heavy buying public was in eVi-
dence, with the sharpeSt gains
chalked up in the closely held
speciality issues, although prices
all along the line were appre-
ciably higher.
InduStrialS Gain
Outstanding strong spots among
the industrialS were Safety Cur
Heating up 5 at 10, Jones b
Laughlin Steel up 39s at 431a,
and General Tire up IA at 10,
Utilities continued to reach
new high ground on the recovery,
led by Commonwealth Edison,
which spurted az points to 481Es.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. Is SD.-Hogs,
40. 600: market. firm Top. sS5O; bulk
$S.iOG3.45; heavy, $S.1O@$.S5: medium:
:s.25 0a;5O light, ,IOS s$2O@$ 80. 30; ,is85 sss5
t5sh1s' mafs Dr. ssas05. Hoidovers, Ooo
Cattle-?2. eco; 25c lower; calves
1000; market steady. Beef steers gooa
and choice, s5.5O@6.76; common ana an
medium, $465.5O; yearlings. $907
Butcher cattle. heifers 1906; cows,
32.5e@4; bulls 1904: calves, $500
$50: feeder steers. Ss@45o; stocker
steers, $2.7594; stocker cows ana neli+
Sheep-16, 900; market steady. Lambs,
s708.25; common. S5Q6; yearlingSs; S
;5.5O@7; ewes $2:5O94; feeders SS'Oo
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
COARSE YARN ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Jan. Is G.N.s).-The
coarse yarn cloths market continued
active and strong today, sales of print
cloths. broadcloths and sheetings run
ming to fairly large amounts.
AS was the case last week, a broad
range of users participated in the buy
ing movement. Most of the business
transacted today was at the higher
levels established during the past week,
with several constructions meeting re-
sistance to further advances
Although raw cotton is becoming a
lesser influence on gray goods prices.
the advancing trend in that market
could not be ignored.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. Jan. Is ON.SD.-Butter
Receipts. S.44S tubs: market firm
old cars. 2; new cars, 3. Creamery
extras and standards, 1870; extra
firsts. 1Sh @1Shc; firsts. 177a @1Sc;
seconds, lie; specials, 1914 @19%c.
Eggs-Receipts, $3.50 cases; market
firm; new cars, 7. Ordinary current
receipts, 19@1Shc; fresh graded extra
firsts less than cars, zoe; cars, 21h C;
fresh graded firsts, less than cars. zoe;
cars 2Ohc; dirties, 14@17Ac; checks.
14016c.
Cheese-Twfns, 1Oh 91oGc; daisies.
11@11Ac; Longhorns. liz @11hc.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

mote from the
busy marts Of
trade as well
could be imag-
ined, the quiet
a n d a u S t e r e
C h a m b erS Of
the Uni t e d
States Supreme
Court in Wash
ington.
Com mercial
nd financial
leaders of the
n a tion seem
agreed that the
A administration
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
T.. & o. Traffic
Increases

NEW YORK, Jan. Is U.N.S).
Chesapeake & Ohio, the first
railroad to report, today an
nOunced q sharp rise in its
traffic for the week ended
Saturday.
LOadings tOtaled 26,975 cars
compared with 1895 cars the
week before and 24,751 in the
same 1882 week. Gain over q
year ago was 81 per cent.
Against one half of l per cent
in the previous week.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE

ter: Unsettled and lower. Sailed and
unsaIted creamery higher scoring,
1914 021c, creamery extras, 19d 2Oc;
creamery firsts. 15% G19hc.
Cheese-Steady. state whole milk
flats, peccials 1898. 1911; Wiscon-
sin, whole milk. fancy Young Ameri-
cans, 12A @121ac.
Eggs-Whites weak; mixed, steady.
Nearby. white specials. 23l2 standards,
by, brown specials, 26dI26Rc; stand
ards, 23 624c; mixed specials, 2Sh %
2413c; standards. 22G2 firsts 21@
2113c; mediums. zoe: Pacific Coast.
white, fancy packs, 23% @24Ac; stand
ards, 22Si 6E23hc: mediums. 21m21 &c,
The wholesale price is S2.23 per 1@O
pounds No. l fluid milk within the
2O1-21O-m mile zone
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. Is GN.s).
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market fairly &C
tive. steady to zoe lower; top $500.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900; market slow
and mostly lower: medium and COM
mon grades suffering most: choice steers
quotable $6.25.
Calves-Receipts. 500: trade steady,
demand fair: practical top $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 100; market steady,
with good action; bulk of the better
grades $SmS.5O
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
U, S, FAILURES DROP

Business failures in the United
States during 1888 reached the
lowest figure since 1928, totaling
only 20,307 as compared with
1892 in 1882, according to Dun
and Bradstreet statisticians. In
solvencies for the year OF 1881
tOtaled 28.285,
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
COTTON FUTURE
TRADE HEAVY;
MOVES HIGHER

NEW YORK, Jan. is U.N.SJ.
Cotton futures skyrocketed more
than 81 a bale in heavy trading
today as traders awaited Presi-
dent RooSevelt's message on gold
and the monetary policy.
On the first call, the list was
up IA to 20 points as buying Or
ders came from all parts of the
ring, the advance following the
making of new top prices at Sat
urday's close. Liverpool equiva-
lents showed like gains above due
prices.
Trade Watches Hearings
Eyes of the cotton trade we're
centered on Washington, not only
to watch for the Presidents
statement, but also for the hear
ings before the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee on the Bankhead
bill to control production by gin
ming licenses.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
CANADIAN PACIFIC

Canadian Pacific Railway yes
terday reported gross for the first
week of January totaling $685.
600. against $1,598.000 in the like
week of 1898. s@
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
BY JONATHAN WICKWIRE
Times Financial Editor

The outstanding business devel.
opment of the past week came
early from a source about as re-
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Jan. 15 GN.S.) wool
steady: domestic fleece, unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 2S@43: domestic
pulled, secured basis, 67@1OO; domestic,
Texas, clean basis, 72@S6; domestic,
territory, clean basis, 65@S7
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK Jan. Is sD.-Lin.
seed oil. per lb., 81 carlots
Turpentine, firm, 51h 0519l.
Rosin, firm, common, $50.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

"a Opt'onaI stock or cash tb Partly Extea
tdJ Extra PAID yeaf
tht Payable IN stock TIM Payable scrip Cor ~ n
dividend 81 Ex-rights.
Dividend in dollars
dividends published through dividend period
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

High Low 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
MINTON, KERN
TO SPEAK HERE
Democrats to Open County
Campaign Tomorrow at
TOmIinSon Hall.

The Democratic campaign Will
open in Marion county at 3 tomor-
row night. with a mass meeting IN
Tomlinson hall, sponsored by the
Cosmopolitan Democratic club.
DR.. Will H. Smith, club president,
will present Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan. who will preside as perm
anent chairman.
Speakers Will include Superior
Judge John w. Kern, nominee Tor
mayor: Sherman Minton, nominee
for United States senator; Congress
men Louis Ludlow and William II.
Larrabee: F. B. Ransom, Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker and Otto Ray,
candidate for sheriff.
Judge Kern's speech will be in
cluded in the broadcast of the
meeting. which will be over WFBM
from 8:45 to 9:15. Seated on the
stage will be many veterans of past
political campaigns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
AMATEUR RADIO
GROUP MEETS
Hears Address by Grunow
Engineering Expert on
Early History.

The adventure and courageous ex-
periments connected with the
struggles and growth of amateur
radio and international high fire.
quency were related last night to
amateur radio operators and
Grunow radio dealers and service
men by Lieutenant Commander F.
H. Schnell, U. S. NJ The meeting
was held at the Columbia Club.
Commander Schnell is the opera
tor who in 1925 sent the first trans
Atlantic high frequency message
from the United States to be re-
ceived in Europe. AS the operator
of amateur radio station W9UZ, he
introduced the short wave COM
munication to the navy shortly after
the World war.
Commander Schnell now is a
member of the engineering staff of
the General Household Utilities
company, manufacturers of Grunow
receivers.
The naval officer last night re-
lated experiences on a tour Of
Australia on the U. S. S. Seattle.
The primary purpose of the cruise to
prove the value of short wave COM
munications was demonstrated when
a transmitter weighing only forty
pounds and with 200 watts of power
provided direct communications
with Washington during the entire
trip.
The naval transmitter aboard the
vessel. operating on low frequencies
and with several thousands watts,
could not duplicate the difficult
radio feat, Commander Schnell said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Railway Mail Clerk Dead

The body of Louis SiTerlen. 50.
railway mail clerk, 343 South Emer-
son avenue. who died yesterday
while making a run on the Penn
svlvania railroad from indianapolis
70 Pittsburgh. was 10 be brought to
Indianapolis today. Funeral services
will be held at $50 Saturday in
the home. and Al 2 IN Our Lady oil
Lourdes church. with burial in Holy
Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Siferlen was a member OF
Our Lady of Lourdes church. the
Mems Club Of the church. and the
Railway Mail Clerks Association.
Surviving him are the widow.
Mrs Catherine Sifferlen, two
daughters. Misses Marie and Doro-
thy Sifferlen and two sons. Claude
and Bernard Siherlen, all of Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

ID OOSEVELT signed the agri-
IN cultural adjustment act be-
cause relief and restriction were
necessary. World super abundance
of crops existed in 1888, and re-
striction was necessary owing to the
productivity of land having in
creased nearly 20 per cent in the
last decade owing to the efficiency
of artificial manures and modern
farm machinery at a time when
demand was not only diminishing
owing to the disappearance of the
horse, but could not be stimulated
by lower wheat prices on account
Of the inelastic demands of the hui
man stomach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
CITIZENS GROUP
READY TO BACK
SCHOOL SLATE.
Campaign for Independent
Board Opens Tomorrow
With Dinner.

Citizens school committee viii
open its campaign in support of
its candidates for the school board
tomorrow night with a dinner meet
ing of organization ward leaders at
Holly Hook Hill, north of Indian.
apolis.
The committees candidates are
Carl Wilde, Mrs. Mary D. Ridge,
Alan w Boyd, John F. White and
Earl Buchanan. They will be
guests of honor for the evening.
The committee selected all mem
bers of the present school board,
none of whom are seeking re-elec-
ton, in the 1929 election.
Chief business of the evening will
be perfection Of plans for an in
tensive city-wide campaign in sup
port of the ticket.
Ward leaders who will attend are:
Mrs. Ed c. Boswell. Mrs. Jack Thurs
ton, Roy Swartz, Mrs. M. E. Rob-
bins, Frank SiSson, Mrs. F. B. Kurtz,
George Horst, Mrs. May MARQUIS,
Edward F. New Mrs. B. F. Dow
den, Kenneth Loucks, Mrs. Badger
Williamson. Robert Bryson Jr.. Mrs.
M. H. Harmon, Howard w. Brady,
Arthur Deary, Mrs. E. E. Eshbach.
Robert Rarick. Mrs. Glenn Parrish,
Herman j. Sappington, Mrs. Jack
Carter, Richard Carter. Mrs. Fred
Krampe. Jesse F. Westmeier. Mrs.
John Bell, John Bell, Mrs. F. w.
Judd, Mrs. Ida Eckstein, Mrs. Aus
tin Edwards, Louis A. Weiland, Mrs.
Lee Roy Smith, Mrs. Robert Good
let, Robert Goodlet, Mrs. Eugene
Lentz, Mrs. Marvin Curle, Robert I.
Brakeman, Mrs. Frank Gastineau,
George o. Lehman, Mrs. R. D. Wan
gelin and John j. Haramy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
The Coming American Boom
By Major Lawrence L. B. AngaS

became more interested in the mar
ket than in the dutiful performance
of their daily tasks. To prevent
new outbreak of this harmful con-
dition, it was decided to reduce the
extent of margin dealing; it is APP
parent that such action was neceS-
sary, not after but before a wild
boom had occurred.
It is true that such regulations
must reduce Stock Exchange turn
over. and therefore make the gov
eminent unpopular with brokers.
But to eliminate the chances of an
orgy of gambling is in the national
interest.
The silver bill was perhaps rather
a political sop. and here the Presi-
dent Il think displayed some ele-
ment of weakness But there are
seven silver producing states, which.
although they have only small pop
ulations, send fourteen representa-
tives to the senate, and this bloc
exerts powerful voting influence.
A leader in Roosevelts position
has to adapt himself somewhat to
his environment, and dare not, I'M
less he is complete dictator, ALLEVIATE
any powerful interests unless it is
unavoidable. He has therefore ar
ranged silver bill which enables
him to expand the currency against
silver reserves in addition to ex-
banding it against gold holdings.
The bill does little harm to the
state, and is politically. no doubt,
an advantage. The silverites are
reasonably pleased, for they as we'll
as farmers and industrialists receive
something from the government"
AS regards the gold program, sew
eral conflicting forces we're in oper-
alton to sway the administrative
mind.
To effect a quick relation of
prices on a paper currency is prob
ably easier than on gold, and cer-
tainly much more comfortable. But
since at the beginning of 1884 the
treasury expected to have to effect
sc, 900 000,0 900 of government borrow
ing and $4,000 900, 900 maturity re-
financing by the end of June, 1884,
it had to be careful to engender
neither too great a distrust of the
American currency nor too great a
fear of rapidly rising interest rates
and prices.
Therefore, since by the end of
1888 prices had already been got
sharply on the rise. it was doubt
less concluded that to retie the
dollar to gold at heavily devalued
rate would stimulate capitalistic
confidence in American money and
make the NRA financing more easy.
Meanwhile it was clear that if the
gold basis for credit was widened
enough the relation could still be
continued, unhampered by the re-
Strictions normally caused by linn
tied supply of gold metal.
TOMORROW - Administration
course in raising wages helps main
tain effective consumer demand;
and, without resort to much credit
initiation, business and employment
improve.
Copyright 1884 by Simon and Schuster.
Inc; distributed by United Feature
GxrV1d Tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
F. L. Carter Rites

Funeral services for Frederick L.
Carter, 81. of 1861 North Pennsyl-
vania street. who died yesterday in
Methodist hospital. following a
cerebral hemorrhage. which he
suffered I'm his Office. will be held
at 10 tomorrow in the residence.
Burial services will be private.
Mr.. Carter was treasurer of the
Carter-Lee Lumber company
founded by his father.
Surviving are the widow; a daugh-
ter. Miss Elizabeth V. Carter: two
sons. Wilbur NJ Carter and Frede-
rick Carter Jr.. all of Indianapolis,
and a sister, Mrs. VIII Rocker
ZiOnWlle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
C. B. FEASEYS
RITES ARE SET
FOR TOMORROW
Crane Service Corporation
Head to Be Buried in
Crown Hill.

Funeral services for Clarence B.
Fessey. 20. Of rs Blue Ridge road.
president Of the Crane Service Cor
porstion. who died Tuesday night in
the Methodist hospital. will be held
AZ 2 tomorrow in the Hisey 8,
Titus funeral home.
Ancient Landmarks lodge. F. a.
A. NJ. will have charge Of the serv-
ices. Burial Will be in Crown Hill.
Survivors are the widow. a daugh-
ter. Carolyn Elizabeth Feasey. and
two sisters Mrs. Isabella NOttmyer,
Wabash. and Mrs. Grace Mackey,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Margaret Charlie Dies

The funeral Of Miss Margaret
Charlie. ia. Of 1912 Cornelius ave
nue.. who died Tuesday IN her home
Of heart disease. was to be held at
2 today in the home. The Rev L. c.
Trent. Woodruff Place Baptist
church pastor. was 10 offlciate.
Burial was TO be in Crown Hill.
Survivors are the mother, Mrs.
Jennie Charlie and a sister, Mrs.
elizabeth Guthridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

unusual. but he asserted these are
trying times and Mr. Minton is the
man We need to back the Presi-
dents labor program"
The convention here yesterday
took official action to quash rumors
that Governor Paul v. McNutt was
not wanted as a speaker before the
convention. These rumors met with
vigorous denial by labor leaders,
who described Governor McNutt as
the best executive Indiana ever had
as far as organized labor is con-
cerned."
To refute the rumors publicly
Thomas Taylor, state federation
president, sent word to the Gov
ernor, asking him to address the
convention today or tomorrow If the
Governor can find time.
Mr.. Taylor's message to the Gov
ernor said the federation had real
lied the many problems confront
ing the chief executive of the state
at this time and had trleo 10 De con-
siderate of him by not making any
demands upon it.
Parade Held in Rain
However" Mr.. Taylors message
to the Governor said, I'VE would
be glad to have you address us
any time today or tomorrow and
would like to have you notify us
Immediately if it is possible for you
to come here
A sudden rain and wind storm
yesterday failed to dampen the en-
thusiasm of the labor delegates and
they turned out for one of the larg
est parades in the federation's his
tory.
More than $50 women, representa-
tives of a number of women's labor
groups, joined in the parade which
climaxed the first day of the con-
vention.
A wild demonstration greeted the
presidents address of Mr.. Taylor
who declared the workers them
selves must force MIRA compliance
or face another serious economic
situation.
Federation Chief Cheered
To the accompaniment of fire.
quent bursts of applause, Mr.. Tay-
lor told the delegates they had met
for the most important annual con-
vention ever held in the history of
the Indiana federation.
I'VE must do something to relieve
the critical unemployment condi-
ton now existing" Mr.. Taylor de-
clared. Were not going to get re-
suits with NRA or any other. regu-
latory plan unless the worker him
self enforces it-not as an individ-
ual, but through the American Fed
Grafton of Labor"
Similar views were expressed by
William Collins, Detroit, who is the
American federation representative
in charge of the automotive in
dustry organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
ThaddeUS Rose Dies

Word has been received of the
death Of Thaddeus Luther Rose, 80,
Georgians. Ala. Tuesday night, by
Indianapolis friends.
Mr.. Rose was known nationally
for work among boys. and had given
dinners during the Christmas sea-
son until eight years ago 10 Indi-
annapolis newsbOys in the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Rose was express agent IN
Georgiana for the Louisville Il
Nashville railroad. and retired in
1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Students Essay Published

An essay, "Whistling in the Rain"
written by Martha Esther. who was
graduated from Technical high
school in June, 1893, will be pub
lished in the ninth-year book of a
series, Junior English for Everyday
Use, now being prepared by the
Charles E. Merrill Company, New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
John Reed Club TO Meet

An analysis of Upton Sinclair's
career and the political situation
on the west coast will be given by
Mrs. Rae Aaronson at the Friday
night forum of the John Reed Club
tomorrow night at 31S Columbia Sc
curities Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
LEGION CARD PARTY SET
Benefit Program Is Arranged by
OaklandOn Post.

Service post No. 1913, American
Legion, will hold a benefit card
party at tomorrow night at Legion
hall in Oaklandon. The committee
in charge includes John F. Under,
Frad G. Duzen Bradford B. Evans,
Mrs. Cora Plummer, Mrs. Lulu New
house and Mrs. Emma Mock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Charles H. Peck Dead

Charles H. Peck. A. Of Bedford,
who had been making his home
for several months with his broth
er-in-law. James Cuban, 1903
North Delaware street. died OF
heart disease last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
PAIR FACE GRAND JURY
Man and Woman Held in Alleged
HOldup After Hearing.

Miss Alice Colt and Burns SIM
clair, who are alleged to have
robbed a motorist, after forcing him
from his automobile, face grand jury
action as the result of a hearing
before Municipal Judge William
Shaeffer yesterday. Otto Barker,
2342 North Dearbon street, is said
to have been the victim of the al
legged holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13

The theories of Major L. L.
B. AngaS, in The Coming
American Boom" are presented
by The Indianapolis Times to
its readers as journalistic
function of service. Publication
of the series of ten articles
written by the noted British
economist does not imply an
Endorsement of his views by
this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Mrs. Steiqer Buried

Burial services for Mrs. Louise
Steiger. IT. Centerton. mother Of
Frederick ". Steiger. deputy prose-
cutting attorney. who died Sunday
in her home. were held yesterday IN
Centerton. Mrs. Steiger was born IN
indianapolis. but had lived IN Cen
terton forty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
MUSICALE ARRANGED
BY ZIONIST DISTRICT

Meeting Scheduled for sunday IN
Beth FL Zedeck Temple.
Indianapolis Zionist District will
hold a meeting at s Sunday at Beth
Fl Zedeck Temple.
The program includes songs by
Miss Helen Kline. accompanied by
Mrs. Isaac Marks: recitations by
Misses Rebecca Levy and Esther
Levine: a report on the last Zionist
convention in Atlantic City. by Ma
than Joplin. and messages from
Palestine by Mrs. Sam BarSkin,
MartinSvlle and Abe Goodman,
Shelbyville
Group singing viii be led by
Cantor Myro Glass. Officers will be
elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Throat Infection Fatal

81 nifrf PTfss
ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. ia
contagious throat infection claimed
its seventh victim in this vicinity
late yesterday with the death of
Charles A. Hayden. 81, Pendleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
u. S. AGENTS CONTINUE
MISSING GIRL SEARCH
Family Still Not Worried Over ABB
sence From Ranch.
By United Press

By United Press
PINEDALE, Wyo., Sept. 13.-De-
partment of justice agents and To-
cal authorities continued to search
without result today for Miss Vir-
ginia Ewing Gates, daughter of the
president of the University of Penn
sylvania, missing since Aug. 10 from
the D. C. Bar Ranch forty miles
from here.
No clews to her whereabouts had
been discovered, although Thomas
S. Gates, former j. P. Morgan &c
Co. partner, her father, said in
Philadelphia her family was not
worried over their failure to hear
from her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
GUN EXPERT TO SPEAK
Arch Ball to Address American So
cfety for Metals.

Arch Ball. ballistics expert of the
Indianapolis police department. will
speak at the meeting of the Indi-
annapolis chapter Of the American
Society for Metals. at Monday
night in the Indianapolis Power and
Light Companys West Morris
street plant. Formation OF a class
in metallurgy viii be discussed at
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
AUTO UPSETS IN IVY
MotOrist Poisoned After Car Leaves
Road and Him.

% NIffH FffSs
YORKVILLE. o., Sept. 13.-F7oyd
Doan's automobile upset in West
Virginia. That wasn't all. Doan
landed right in a patch of poison
ivy. and it infected him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-13
Pocket Picked of $50

While drinking with stranger in
downtown beer parlor, Ed Webb,
Sd, Colonial hotel, had his pocket
picked of $50 last night, he in
formed police.