davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
By PATIENCE HALL

TssWTELL, Osborne, good-by."
"Good-by, doctor" The patients voice cool and
so Indifferent as to be almost affront.
DIR Parker turned at the door.
"Why that Tone Bily?"
Doctor" Osborne drawed, turning his sombre eyes
on him. "You have been good but getting nowhere
My only salvation lies in myself I'm not going to object
Won discontinue vour calls for Time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

In point of service, III gears, William Wallace
completed III gears ath the HoaOland- Hughes Company
Saturday and friends of the popular "BU' were not
long IN discovering the fact and conveying their
pents to h. HIS term of service dates back to the
days of Reid and Hughes. Many recall him an ener-
aetic member of the board of safety during the admin
istraton of Mayor Gufoile. Others still speak of him
as the popular head of the purchasing department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

Tossed up by the Books and curios will be
the specially of F. A. Deroun who opened the Brass City
Stamp Shop Is Grand st last week Success F. A..
Johnny Griffin of the Crosby quintet has quit the East
End institution Ray Calvin and Ed Brewer caught the
st Mary's dance at the Nurses Home recently. Hugh
Downeys new tuxedo purchased week in the Elm City,
is the talk of the younger dancing element John Shiel
and Frank Donahue caught the dance at Hibernan hall
recently. Phillip H. Kirby and John H. Freeman, Jr of
Cheshire been granted patent process to color
copper and copper alloys Both are affiliated with the
American Brass Company. Ralph Hayward Wildly vice
principal spoke before the parent association in
Litchfeld last week. Ed Bergin undergrad at the Gin
cincinnati University of Embalmng is home for the
Easter holiday Harold Rowe and Verna Kelty took
the colorful Grays ball in New Haven did Jo
seph Larivine and sister Betty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

nodded at a row of delightful
sketches on the wall. You can
keep your money, honey. I'll sell
these for enough to take you West
myself. Though why go West?
Take your child and put him to
bod" He smiled family. "Then
come back ans claim your prop
erty.
THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

and he needed freedom and a
chance to yegctate and expand I
came along and-attached him."
Peggy smiled jreamily. I'VE had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
The Cast of Characters in
s'GlamOrOus Girl'

OSBORNE, an artist who,
since the depression, seems
rather lifeless.
PEGGY, his adOring wife.
WILLIAM, a brown baby.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

.4S wilkins, Floyd, 1 lot Marsh------- 800
"a Wilkins, James, l lot 500 Floyd 7.43
.23 wilkins, John W. 2 acres Stokes Ferry Rd. "a
30 Williams, Caraolina, 1 lot Glendale--- 1877
.13 Williams, Leroy B., l lot 629 E.. Mash 1O.41
so Williams, Mary Est. l lot Shaver------- .43
40 Williams, Myrtle, 1 lot Clay------ 1.17
"a lot Old Statesville Rd. 3 lots S. Monroe,
5 lots Old Statesville Road-------- 31.76
"a Williams, Will 2 lots Grady------- 5.o4
20 Wilson, Mrs. Bessie, 3 lots w. Horah, ;
IS lots W. Fisher, E lots w. Bank, 6 lots W..
10 Monroe, 3 lots w. 11.S1
90 Wilson, Elmsre, 2 lots Verbal--------. 1850
SIS Wilson, Osille, 2 lots Shaver---------- sly
.43 Wiseman, Robert L. l lot 400 S. Caldwell 14.40
"a Withers, Joseph l lot Fair View Heights 4.97
.05 Witherspoon, Carter, l lot Long-------- 5.23
Witherspoon, Leonard, 1 lot Long----- 5.42
.95 Witherspoon, Lawrence, 2 lots Broad St., 8
% lots near E.. 1859
Al Witherspoon, Marshall w. 2 acres Lloyd 4.5O|
Witherspoon, Richard, Z acres Bringle Fer
.07lry 5.91
81 Wood, ]. c. l lot $40 Lloyd--------- $50
F18 Wood, James H. 1 lot Graham--------- 1913
Is Woodruff, Charlie, 1 lot AS Concord 9.32|
ST Woodruff, Geo. 1 lot 41S. Concord St 1919
.79 Wood, Walter, 1 lot Link Ave.--------- 7.S8|
.16 Wooley, Ella and Geo. 1 lot IA N. West
.33 St. bal. sos
"a Wrestler, Patsy, l lot W. Horah---------1. SO
.S9 Wright, A.. M. l lot St. James---------- 6.73
Wright, Clara, 1 lot S. West---------- 9.23
.46 Young, Arthur, l lot Boundary----- LII
.95 Youngblood, Alice, 1 lot nstitute---- 1.4o|
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

81 UNLISTED
]. o. Lee Inc, Corp. Excess--------- 21.94
Correll, Alexander, balance-------- II
Rufty, Bryce c. 2 lots Newton St.---- 1.S7
81 Rowan Motor Co., 2 lots Yadkin Ave- 6.53
% Grady, w. o. 4.7S
.4S Ellis, DR.. F. A., l lot Country Club 41.2S
80 Ellis, DR.. F. A. 1 lot Country Cfub---- 1885
20 Ellis, DR.. F. A. l lot Country Club 1889
SO Gavin, S. E. l 4.32
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
SCOTCH IRISH TOWNSHIP

f0 -
Fleming, ]. B. l "a
'65 "a Fleming, R. N. Heirs, Us acres------- $3.50
SO. 81 Freeman, Radford, 20 acres--------- 1854
Gentle, w. G. 81 1852
7.46 Goodman, ]. L. Is 1850
1856 Hall, Mrs. H. T. "a acres------------- 1888
Is "a Hilton, w. H. % 4.01
19. 81 Henkle, [. P. Est. 167 acres----------- 1877
II. 81 Hood, E. w. 145 1885
8.28 Koon, ]. W. Est, - cres-------------- 1855
s.31 Lyerly, Mrs. Essie, 81 acres----------- 3.72
Lyerly, J. F. 1O7 20.19
9.96Lyerly, L. E. II 23.46
6.2O|Lyerly, R. ]. rs 1859
1876 Mcdaniel, A. L. 20 acres-------------- 7.54
Mcdaniel, T.. ]. 20 1859
% 81 Mcdaniel, W. ]. so acres-------------- 9.S9
1870 Overcash, L. ]. 81 cres------------- 1887
5.781Phifer, R. C. 1913 $50
Robb. c. F. 156 21.6S
1886 Rodden, B. A. 76 1876
Rudisell, S. A. 1873 acres------------- 22.S
Safrit, Arthur 1876 25.44
Saline, H G.. Est, 50 acres, balance------ 356
1916 SNYDER, P. H. At 1888
Wilhelm, Mrs. H. w.. and V. L. Steele, 156
PSI acres 27.1S
g. William, J. F. "a cres--------------- 1887
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

Jones. Jennie, l lot Gil w. Kerr------
Jones, Julius, IS acres Bringle Ferry Road,
/ lot III E. Fisher, 1 lot Vanderford---
Jones, Keith, 1 lot 21o N. Long, 1 lot W.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

|Roseman, Henry, l lot James-----------
Ross, Ben, 1 lot W. Horah-------------
Rousseau, Granville, 1 lot W. Monroe, Bal.
Roe, Junius, 4 lots S. Lloyd----------
Rowe, ]. C. l lot
Ruston, Hubert, 2 lots James-----------
Rymer, Charlie, 1 lot
Salters, Haddie, 4 lots Shaver----------
Saunders, Bertha, l lot Mitchell---------
Saunders, Corrina, l lot 321'Institute, l lot
Scott, Vance, 3 lots Henderson,
Scott, Mrs. V. G. l lot w. Horah----
Sharp, Ambrose, l lot 1914 w. Horah----
Sharp, Charlie, 1
Sharp, William A. 2 lots Bringle Ferry Road
Shelton, Bryce, 1 lot Correll-----------
Shippe, Florence Est, 1 lot MITCHELL
Ship, Geo. w. 1 lot Granite Q. Road, bal.
Simmons, Jack, 2 lots Mowery Lane, 3 lot
Sinms, Ben, 1 lot Correll--------------
Simms, Frank, 1 lot
Simms, Steady, 1 lot GIG W. Marsh, " acre
Simpson, Floyd, 1 lot S25 W. Horah---
Simpson, Julia, l lot S. Caldwell-------
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

johnson, Ora, l lot W. Monroe---------
Johnson, Walter, l lot 1217 W. Monroe
Jones, Humphrey, 1 lot Old Statesville Rd.
I lot w. Cedar
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

Karnuth, Ida, l lot IA W. Kerr-------
Kelly, James E. l lot Fair View, l lot 602
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
CITY JEWELER
ENDS HIS LIFE
Harry 0. Cobb Commits
Suicide at North
Side Home.

Harry o. Cobb, ~, of 1923 North
Meridian street, Apartment 10, prom
inent local jeweler and platinum
smith, committed suicide this morn
ing in mis- rooms, a few minutes be-
fore he was to appear in municipal
court to answer a charge of drunk
enneSS.
Marty Frankfort, $50 North Penn
sylvania street, a professional
bondsman, told police that he had
gone to bring Mr.. Cobb to court this
morning, and as they were ready
to leave the building Mr.. Cobb went
back to his rooms.
A few minutes later Mr.. Cobb
appeared and said, I've taken cya-
hide" He lied while en- route to the
city hospital in an ambulance. A
card left by Mr. Cobb revealed that
his father is Lewis Cobb, Mans
field, KY.
Detectives who had been working
on the case of a valuable diamond
stolen from Mr.. Cobb said that they
had attempted to see MIN several
times, but mad been unable 10 obtain
any information because Mr.. Cobb
was under the influence of drugs
and liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
WISH | WERE DEAD
CRIES INSULTS WIFE
Fugitive Magnate Unheard
From; Mate HyStericaI.
BVT Hitcd Press

81 Hitcd Press
ATHENS. March 22.-I wish I
had the courage to commit suicide
but l can't Mrs. Samuel insult
cried today as. hysterical. she was
nursed by Nine. Zebra Couvou-
mdjoglou. mystery beauty and close
friend of the refugee Chicago utiH-
ties magnste.
Nine. Couyoumdjoglou and serv-
ants watched her carefully TODAY.
as she showed no sign of calming
Mrs. insult had urged insult to
surrender to American authorities
Nine. Couyoumdjoglou advised him
to continue to seek to escape extra
dition.
For a while. the women quar-
relied and then would not speak to
each other. insults departure. and
the wife's frantic grief. brought
them together again at the apart
ment hotel where both live.
insult was assumed today still to
be cruising the Mediterranean in
his steamship while his attorneys
here, IN consultation with his Lon
con agents. continued to seek a
refuge for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
WOMAN PAYS TO PUT
RIVAL FOR HUSBANDS
LOVE IN COUNTY JAIL
By UBited Press

By Ubited Press
CHICAGO, March 22.-Mrs.
Myrtle Tanner Blacklidge, former
collector of internal revenue, to-
day served the first Gay of a
weeks term in the county Jail for
stealing the affections of Norman
Nottingham. a tall policeman,
from his wife, Susanna.
The term may be heightened to
six months if Mrs. Nottingham
can produce enough money to
pay for Mrs. Blacklidge's room
and board in Jail at the rate of
so cents a day. A preliminary
payment of $3.50 insured weeks
incarceration.
Mrs. Blacklidge was the loser in
a recent alienation of affections
suit, a jury awarding Mrs. Not
tingham a $500 verdict. When
Mrs. Blacklidge was unable to pay
the judgment, Mrs. Nottingham
was given the opportunity to send
her rival to Jail.
This week Mrs. Nottingham an
nounced that she had saved
enough money to insure one
weeks Imprisonment for Mrs.
Blacklidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
is
DEAD AT HOME
EX-Indiana Congressman Is
Stricken Suddenly With
Diabetes.
By pifed Press


EVANSVILLE. Ind, March o.
Harry E. Rowbottom, 40, former In
diana congressman VINO served a
term in prison for selling postmas-
ter appointments, died suddenly at
his home mere today of diabetes.
1t was IN April, 1881, during his
third term as representative from
the old First district, that Mr.. Row.
bottom was convicted in federal
court here ana sentenced to one
ytr and a day in prison. He also
was fined $4,000
PostmaSters at Boonville. Mt.
Vernon. Petersburg ana Cnrisney.
who obtained their appointments
through Mr.. Rowbottom, were dis
missed as a result of the investiga-
ton.
In his defense Mr.. Rowbottom
said that he had accepted Christ
mas gifts and campaign funds from
several persons seeking postmaster
ships.
Mr.. Rowboitom's political career
started in 1919 when he was elected
a member of the Indiana state leg
lSlature. He was reelected in 1921
and 1923. He first was elected a
member of the Sixtv-ninth congress
and reelected twice.
Mr.. Rowbottom was born in Au-
rora and was educated in Ludlow
'Kyo schools. In recent years ne
was engaged in the insurance bust
ness. A widow and one son survive
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Leading Citizens Form Vigilance Committee Here to Stamp
Criminal Elements Cleanup Legal Procedure Be First Weoe

The first part of our program
contemplates a study of the laws
defining crimes of violence and af-
fixing penalties therefore, and of
the laws which provide the legal
machinery for the prosecution of
such crimes
we shall concern ourselves,
among other things, with such mat
lers as bail. the interposition by de-
fendsnts of technical defenses for
the purpose of delay, changes of
venue, selection of juries, rules of
evidence. charges 10 juries, rendition
of verdictS, mandatory sentences,
limiting the time for appeals. ex-
pediting decisions of higher courts
on appeals, prison management and
paroles and pardons.
The second part Of our program
viii involve STUDY Of the methods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
TRUCKS CONVOY
REQUEST DENIED
Al Feeney Refuses to Lend
Aid; Nothing Doing
He Asserts.

Convoy for trucks of the Kibler
Trucking Company, 1444 East Nine
tenth street, on tips out Of Marion
county was refused today by AL Fee
ney, state safety director.
Officials of the company request
ed the convoy. Mr.. Feeney said, for
a truck going to Rockville, Ind.
Nothing doing said Mr.. Feeney,
the state police are not permitted
by law to take part in labor trou-
bles. But if we could CONVOY the
trucks we would not be able to fur
nish men. with but fifty-eight men
enrolled on the force
Mr.. F'eeney's statement came on
the heels of the discharge Of five
alleged pickets who faced vagrancy
charges in municipal court.
The alleged strike sympathizers
were Frank Plew, %, of 2207 Roose-
welt avenue; Herman Sons, 36, Of
1917 North La Sale street; Joe
Keppen, "a, of 3119 East Twenty
fifth street: Everett Anderson. a.
of 2207 Roosevelt avenue, and Will
liam Bohenkamp, 40, of 1641 Green
field avenue.
Police said they merely saw the
men cruising near warehouse. No
evidence was offered that the men
attempted any violence.
&. the Kibler Trucking Com
pany has refused to abide by the
decision rendered by the National
Labor Board and absolutely refuses
to submit any difference to arhitra-
ton
This statement was made earlier
today by G. T. Watson, secretary Of
the local labor board, at the behest
of the boards publicity committee.
Albert Ward, attorney for the
trucking company, denied that the
firm had refused to arbitrate all
questions.
Its long story. They wanted
us to arbitrate whether the COM
pany should be an open or closed
shop. This we refused to do" Mr..
Ward said.
He said the trucking company
had refused to mediate upon several
other matters.
Strikers contend that the COM
pany has refused to reinState dis
charged union men and will not
deal with them through the Indian
apolis regional labor board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

Representatives of organiza tons
supporting the committee include:
Service Club. Harry Jordan and
Thomas A Hendricks: Rotary. T.
E. Pop Myers and w. I. Longs
worth; Lions, Walter Shirley and
Albert Stump; Exchange Club.
Clarence Morrill, and j. Willard
Bolte; League of Women Voters,
Mrs. Leo NJ. Gardner and Mrs. w.
P. Snethen; Women's Rotary, Mrs.
Edward Franklin White: Women's
Department Club. Mrs. Cthniel
Hitch; Rainbow Division Veterans,
Harmon Young and Sidney Miller:
Seventh District Federation of
Clubs. Mrs. J. F. Edwards.
Other groups to name representa-
tives soon include: American Le-
gion. Kiwanis CLUB. Business and
Professional Women's Club and In
dianapolis Council Of Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Spy Chase
Is Centered
inNew York
Foreign Scientist Said to Be
Brains of Gang,
Is Sought.
BIZ LHifcd Press

BV tHifed Press
NEW YORK. March 22.-Mysteri-
Gus administrations of a huge inter
national espionage ring swung tc
New York today with reports that
secret service agents were on the
trail of foreign scientist, described
by some sources as brains" of the
spy organization.
The reports were that the scien-
fist came to New York from
Switzerland shortly before Robert
G. Switz of New Jersey. and his
wife allegedly confessed participa-
ton in the spy ring to police in
Paris, where they are held.
The organization terrified Europe,
where charges of French officials in
dicated it was collecting intorma-
ton for Germany and Soviet Rus
sion against France, Britain and the
United States.
French government agents were
sadi to have been in New York since
last Thursday, working on the Switz
case in cooperation with local de-
tectiVeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

Preparing for a concerted smash
at the growing crime situation. a
committee composed of a number of
leading citizens met today at the
Columbia Club to perfect a non
partisan organization.
The group, known temporarily as
the Indianapolis committee" will
announce a permanent name later.
Its objective is the suppression of
the type of violent and ruthless
crime committed by the bandit. kid
naper, gangster and racketeer.
through an aroused public opinion
and of legal loopholes.
Its program. broadly, is to bring
about such changes in the various
criminal codes as are necessary TO
make justice speedy and effective.
and to divorce police work and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
EX-POLICE CAPTAIN
HELD AS MURDERER
Former Frankfort Officer Charged
With Staying Woman, Escort.

Former Frankfort Officer Charged
With Staying Woman, Escort.
By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March o.
Walter Scott, As, former Frankfort
police captain, was under arrest
here today, charged with killing a
woman who had spurned his affec-
tions and her male escort on a
downtown street corner.
Mrs. Esther Lockwood, "a. and her
brother in-law, Russell Wells, 30.
oxford. were shot as they walked
along the street Scott was arrested
Immediately.
Police were told the former police
man had followed Mrs. Lockwood
home from her work in downtown
bathhouse each night for six weeks
and had become threatening when
she Spurned his attentions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

of appointment and advancement of
police and detectives and the selec-
ton of prosecutors and of judge
having criminal jurisdiction.
Coordinate with these studies
will be study of such related mat
tiers as limitation of sale of fire.
arms. equipment and training of DO
lice, cooperation between police OF
the several communities. and, per-
haps the most important OF all, the
focusing of public attention on the
work of the law enforcement Off
GERS to the end that capable, hon
est and fearless officials will be en-
couraged, assisted and retained, and
corrupt ones will be displaced"
The committee explained it in
tenGs no hasty and ill-adviSed ac-
ton, as the problems are too seri-
Gus to be susceptible of quick soIu-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
'CHISELERS' IN NRA
WILL BE PUNISHED.
WARNING OF HOKE
State Emergency Council Chief Issues Edict
at Michigan City Luncheon; Denies
New Deal Expensive
Labor, Agriculture and Business Benefited,
He Claims; Unfair Practices Must
Stop at Once, Is Order.


MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, March 22.-Those who persist
defyng NRA trying to get away with unfair prac-
tees or code violations going to be punished
This the edct issued today in address by Fred
oke National Emergency Council of Indiana director at
luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce and business mems
organizations
In warning NRA chseler that the federal recovery pro-
gram must not be hampered by selfish profseekers Mr.
Hoe answered complaints of some leading ndustrasts who
complain that "the deal too expensve that industry
is being gouged to pay for it.
The speaker pointed out that balance sheet of the first
year of the new DEAL prepared by the National City bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

criminal law enforcement from
politics.
Thus far. the committee is COM
posed of Hugh NICK. Landon, Arthur
Baxter, Eli Lilly, Harry o. Cham
berlin. Joseph J. Daniels. Thomas
D. Stevenson. Theodore B. Griffith,
Herman Wolff, Professor Clyde
White. H. Weir Cook. Dr. F. S. C.
WickS, Mark Hamer. James B.
Minor. Walter Myers, DR.. Louis Sc
gar. Irving Fauvre and E. L. Ogle.
Various organizations indorsing
the move also will have two repre-
Sentatives each.
The existing situation with re-
spect to crimes of violence has be-
come so serious that no patriotic cit
izen can blind himself to the gravity
of the problems which it presents, :"
said a statement issued by the
committee today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Public Losinu Faith

Failure TO prosecute NRA viO-
lators was held responsible today
for waning interest of the public in
the national recovery program, by
Fred Hoke, Indiana director of the
national emergency council, in a
report TO Frank B. Walker, federal
NEG director.
"A survey throughout the state,
says Mr.. Hoke in his report, dis
closes that in the beginning of the
MIRA program, enthusiasm for il
ran high. This is cooling of rather
perceptibly, and the explanation for
it is that there has been no prose-
cution of violators."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
LINK DILLINGER TO
STICKUP IN FLORIDA
Trio Gets $4,000 at Bank;
Indiana Tags on Car.
By United Press

By United Prsss
ST. CLOUD, Fla, March %. -
Search for John Dillinger conferred
in Florida and other southeastern
states today after witnesses to a
$4,000 bank robbery here late yes
terday identified one of the three
bandits as the notorious outlaw.
Three unmasked white men, who
escaped northward in small ma
chine bearing Indiana license No
372-458. forced Cashier Paul Kirk
patrick to open the Citizens State
bank vault and carry the loot to
their waiting automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Dapper Mobster Guarded by Twenty Heavily
Armed Indiana Police, Takes Stand
Against Former Pal.
TERROR GANGS ACTIVITIES Barred
Torture Man of Outlaw Group Shot Self in
Hand Accidentally During Raid, Says
Convict, Brought From Prison.
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times STAFF Writer

LIMA O.. March 22.-Under guard of twenty heavily
armed Indiana state policemen Edward Shouse mob
ser brought here today from the Indiana state prison
testify against his former friend, Russell Clark
Clark alleged torture man" of the John Diinger gang,
is on trial completely the murder Of Sheriff Sar-
Der Lima the jail delivery that freed Dnger and started
the gangs wave of terror throughout three states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
CITY TRUCK DRIVER Is
ELECTROCUTED IN OHIO
Allen Crow Killed When Another
Vehicle Hits Live Wires.

Allen Grow. q, of 1147 River ave
nue.. was electrocuted yesterday near
Celina, O., according to word re-
ceived here today.
1t is reported that Mr.. Grow
stopped his truck on a highway
when another truck ran into some
live wires and that he was electro
cuted. The widow. Mrs. Ada Crow
and one child survive. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
COLD SPELL DUE TO
QUIT CITY TOMORROW
Rise in Temperature Reported Near
by Weatherman.

Cold wave which produced drop
in temperature of 26 degrees here
early this morning, was expected to
remain until tomorrow night, when
rise in temperature is likely, &C
cording to j, H. Arlington, local
meteorologiSt.
The mercury, which had climbed
into the sixties yesterday afternoon,
fell steadily to 81 at noon today.
Mr.. Arlington forecast cloudiness
tonight and tomorrow, probably with
snow flurries. and a minimum tenn
perature tonight of 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
PLANE CRASHES: 3 DIE
Tri- MOtOred Slip Falls in TakeOff
in Peru.
BIZ Jnifcd Press

LIMA, Peru. March pa tri-
motored American Grace Line
plane with twelve passengers crashed
while taking off for Chile from Las
Palmas airport today. killing three
persons and injuring four.
The dead were Homer V. Farris,
pilot: Lawrence S. Wagner radio
man, and Frank Large. a passenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
LEGION POST TO GIVE
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
Public Invited to Tourney TOmor
row at OakIandOn.

Service Post, No. 1913, American
Legion, will sponsor public bene-
fit eucre and bridge party at Legion
hall in Oaklandon at tomorrow
night. The committee in charge
includes DR.. Harold M. Jones, Fred
G. Duzan, Bradford B. Evans. Mrs
Alta Lawson, Mrs. Florence Gee and
Mrs. Emma Mock