davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
WASHINGTON AVE.
 RESIDENT HAD HIS TROUBLES
In Jail For Beating Up Mother and Sued For
 Sl5,O00 Damages

Troubles come in great big clus- ters for Anthony Strelkauskas, S2, of 132 Washington avenue. He was arrested in June for assault the victim suing him for the al- legged attack to the amount of $15,000 last week. Early in July he was arrested for beating up his mother and went to jail for v days.
 Ordinarily that would be enough difficulty for one man to encoun- ter, but this morning another headache came up for Anthony. In city court his case was called for assault, the cause being the al- legged attack in June which result ed in the lawsuit. Now, since An thony is in jail and will be for some time, he wasn't in court to anwser the charge so that the case was postponed till Oct. g.
 He Has Some Bothers
 So all that is bothering Anthony is the fact that he is in the county jail, that he's being sued for $15,- 900, and that he has to answer an- other serious charge in court in october.
 All the trouble began June 18th when Anthony allegedly threw William Gerviskis down the stairs of the building at 145 Washington avenue. MT. Gerviskis received q fractured hip in the tumble and spent considerable time in St. .Mary's hospital. Anthony was ar rested for assault and had his case continued awaiting the recovery of Gerviskis.
 In his suit, filed last week against Anthony and his mother. Mary Strelkauskas, Gerviskis al- leges that Anthony was bouncer employed at a speakeasy kept by the mother and that he bounced him rudely down the stairs.
 (Confinued 0n Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Six American College Girls Aided Austria Unwittingly Helped to Beat Nazis in Styria-Htler to
 Defend Policies and Frees Prisoners;
BY WALLACE CARROLL Copyright, 1884, by United Press

Geneva, Aug. 9.-UP). = Six American college girls, arriving in Geneva today, told how they un- willingly helped the Austrian gov Eernment crush the recent Nazi up rising in Styria.
 The girls actually helped to build a bridge that had been demolished by Nazis. thus permitting detach- ments of Heimwehr troops to cross and surprise a group of Nazi rebels.
 In the group were: Josephine Burnee, an instructress at Mt Holyoke: Mary White, of Evans ton, Illinois, who has just been graduated from Wellesley; Muriel Farnum. of Providence, R. l.. and Elizab beth Hallett. of Hackensack, N. J., both of whom were in this years graduating class at Mt Holyoke; and Vivienne Espeut, of Passaic, N. J.. and Betty Buenting, of Pittsburgh, Pa, both Mt Holyoke undergraduates.
 The girls had left Vienna on July 27 by automobile, and were en route to Spittal, near the Ital- ian frontier. At the town of Gmund, they were halted by Nazi bayonets, but finally were permit ted to proceed as far as demol- ished bridge between Gmund and Spittal.
 Helped to Repair Bridge
 At this point the Nazis. who were in complete control of the district, insisted the girls wait four days. The young women re- fused, and rallied several Czech
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

with two Watertown volunteer companies, but the blaze had re- ceived so much headway that it was impossible to save any part of the structure. The nearest fire hy- drant was more than a mile from the Ulinskas home and firemen were forced to draw water from a small mudhole near the home.
 Only two small lines of hose. each one and three quarter inch, could be trained on the blaze, and the fire fighters had to be con- tented with preventing nearby woods from catching fire as re- suit of flying sparks and embers. Everything in the home was en- tirely destroyed and all that re- mained when the blaze was fin- ally put under control was the chimney. Part of the homes fur niture was insured.
 Waterbury fire officials said that the blaze was caused by q defec-
 fCAptipral 4r Do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 9.-(UP).-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts of the current fiscal var to Aug. '. compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year; This Year Expenses Last Yenr s59o. .SS7,2S sS67. 521,2 ,27o.27
 Receipts
 ss1s. s.s71,7sO.5o s221.sss. 56O.49
 Deficit
 s27O, 7O,s65,55s.12 s14e.121, ,7os.7s Cash balance .S2, ,420, ,36S. 271.25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
NEW DEAL HERE TOSTAY STATED
 THE PRESIDENT
Ringing Speech Made in Wisc0nsin--Sent Out
 to All People
BY FREDERICK A. STORM .tUnited Press. stafr Correspondent,

Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 9.-OP). President Roosevelt today chal- lenged the old economic law of tooth and claw" and pledged the New Deal to a multiplication of national wealth in which all may possess a shaBe.
 He defied those who complain that the nation lacks confidence, and bluntly warned that the New Deal is here to stay and will move forward.
 There is no lack of confidence" the president said, lon the part of those business men, farmers and workers who clearly read the signs of the times. Sound eco-
 (C0ntinlIed on Page l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Markets At q Glance

Stocks strong and active Bonds lower; U. s. governments dip after mid
 session rally. Curb stocks follow 'big board' upward after early
 irregularity. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange strong as American dollar slumps. Grains rally after early weakness; wheat up F to
 %; corn up 2 to 2A at new highs; oats up
 more than 2 cents. Cotton gains 50 cents bale after midday shake
 out. Rubber futures soar # cent point in active
 trading. Bar silver 49A cents, up 1A cents ounce at new
 high. Silver futures trading suspended. = = ------- = n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
(continued on Page 4.)
MINERS ExPELLED

Paris, Aug. 9-(UP)-The gov ernment ordered today the expul- sion of 80 Polish miners as ring leaders of a band which imprison- ed II French miners at the bottom of the Escarpelle coal mines at Lens during a labor dispute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
EMPL LOVERS, SEEK JUDGES

Minneapolis, Aug 9.-(UP)- Employers in the strike of 5000 truck drivers today asked three federal judges to order termination of mar ployers argued that civil authority had been sub- ordinated to the will of Gov Floyd B. Olson un- der martial law in violation of the constitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
One FanilyHon1e In WdtertOWTl Is
 Burned T0Ground
Two Story House Situated on Smnyside Avenue: Was Owned By Peter Ulinskas Loss Is Esti=
 mated From $6,O0O to 5000

one-family, two-story house East Sunnysde ave- Waertown burned to the ground this afternoon at estimated loss of from $600O to $9O0O All that remained of the hom owned by Peter Unskas was brick chimney despite frantic efforts of volunteers to save the frame structure.
 Waterbury's fire department rushed two engine con panies to the the two engines arriving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
Dramatic Order Issued
 By The President ODer SiluerAn1azed Country
Proclamation That All Silver; With Few Exceptions, Must Be Turned Over to the Mints- Side
 lights On the Silver Question

Washington August 9 - (UP) - President Roosevelt today nationazed silver in dramatic monetary policy which gives the government complete ownership of gold and silver The precious metals backing the nations currency.
 By executive order and proclamation all silver in the nation with few exceptions ordered turned the mins Gold already is in vaults under similar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

(Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09
The Wsafher

Showers for Tonight;
 Friday Generally Fair Fun weafhsr Report Page q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

tContinued on Page s.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

(Continued on Page s.}
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-09

(ContinLed on Page 4.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Edward Lauth SuCCumbS

Word has been received IN Indi-
annapolis of the death Of Edward
Iauth. 60 former resident of Indi-
annapolis. at his home IN Chicago.
The body viii he brought to Indi-
annapolis for funeral services in Sa-
cred Heart Catholic church and
burial I'M St. JOSeph's cemetery.
Mr.. Lauth was a member of the
St Francis Aid Society Of the Sa-
cred Heart church. the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, and the LOYAL Or
der of Moose.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
Lena Birk LaUth. a son. Edward
Lauth Jr.. Chicago. his mother
Mrs. Josephine Lauth. Indianapo-
hS- five sisters. Mrs. Emil Wagner,
Cincinnati. Sister Polyanna of the
Sisters Of St. Francis. Mrs. Thomas
Teagardin. Beech Grove. Miss Eva
Lauth and Mrs. Josephine Hufer
indianapolis and a brother A. J.
Lauth. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
CITY BANK DEPOSITS
GAIN BY S25,OOO,OOO
Insurance Feature Credited
for Increase.

Millions % boarded dollars. scared
into hiding by lack Of confidence
in the nations financial structures
in 1898. are back on deposit in
Indianapolis banks.
In the six-month period between
Dec. 30. 1888. and June 30, 1884,
deposits Of ten clearing house aSso-
citation banks increased nearly
SIS .OOO.O 900, according to June 30
figures.
The federal bank deposit insur-
ance law which went into effect at
the first of this year, undoubtedly
was instrumental in bringing money
back 10 the bank vaults" said
Arthur V. Brown. head of the Indi-
annapolis Clearing House Association
and president Of the Union Trust
Company and the Indiana National
bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
HUMAN GUINEA PIGS
STAKE LIVES AGAINST
FREEDOM FROM CELL

By JHited Press
CANON CITY, Colo, July T.
Two more life termers of the
Colorado penitentiary soon will
stake their lives against freedom
in the role of human guinea pigs"
when they submit their bodies to
scientific experiments designed to
test a tuberculosis preventive
serum.
Carl Erickson, 81, convicted muir
derer. and Mike Schmidt, So. con-
victed of criminal assault, already
have been given first the serum
and then injections of tubercu-
losis germs.
Governor Edwin C. Johnson an
nounced yesterday he will select
soon two more life termers with
outstanding prison records to be
given an opportunity to serve as
scientific testing grounds for the
serum. Governor Johnson has
promised the convicts freedom in
return for their submission to the
experiments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Double Frazier Rites

Joint funeral services will be held
q 20 Monday m the Finn Broth
erS funeral home. and az IN St.
Joan Of ARC church for Edward A.
Frazer. 81. 406 East Fortv-seventh
street. and ms mother. Mrs. Ella T.
Frazier. IS
Mr.. Frazier died Yesterday OF a
rife wound. which members Of his
Family say was inflicted when a
sun which he was cleaning was dis
charged accidentally. The -other
died Thursday. following a long
illness.
Both mother and son will b.
buried IN Richmond Mr.. Frazier
death VIII D. investigated by DIT
WI'Ii-m 2 ArbuCkle. coroner. A
verdict viii be returned Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Medical Center Staff
Increases Announced
Resident Physicians and
InterneS Named to
Three Hospitals.

Names Of fifteen resident physi-
clans and twenty-one internes for
the three Indiana university med
ical center hospitals were an
nounced today by the administra-
tive staff.
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital
for Children resident physicians
will be DR.. Olga Marie Bonke, In
dianapolis. podriatics. and DR.. E. w.
Culipher, Elwood, orthopedics. Those
at Robert w. Long hospital will be
DR.. Keith Hepburn, Bloomington,
surgery, and DR.. Horace Harrison,
Chandler, medicine.
At William H. Coleman hospital,
DR.. w. Alfred Kemp, Richmond, OBJ
stetricS, will be assisted by DR.. Edith
Boyer Shuman, Plymouth. Riley
hospital assistant resident physi-
clans will be DR.. Wayne R. Clock,
Fl. Wayne, orthopedics. and DR.. G.
V. Kierzkowski, Cudahy, Wis, podl-
atrics.
Several resident physicians-at-
large for all three hospitals we're
named. They are DR.. F. G. Helm
Itch. Logansport, dental surgery; DR..
R. E. Lyons Jr.. Bloomington, car
biology; DR.. r. j. McQuiston,
Franklin, eye, ear, nose and throat,
and DR.. James R. Reeves. pathology.
Assistants will be DR.. Russell
Zimmerman, Portland, surgery; DR..
Dennis Megenhart. Center Point,
surgery, and DR.. Howard CogsWell,
Alliance Neb., surgery.
Indiana university medical school
graduates named internes to the
three hospitals include: Melvin Dur
kee, Evansville; Florence Falvey,
indianapolis; Max D. CARRIER, North
Manchester; Aubrey H. Williams
and Maurice E. Clock, Fl. Wayne;
James H. Hawk, New Palestine
Robert E. JeWett, Wabash; David H.
Levy, youngstown, O.; James S. NC
Elroy Newberry; Fred R. Malott,
Converse; Vernon Pancost, Elk
hart; Edgar E. Richardson, Terre
Haute; Lillian E. Scheib. South
Bend; T. Kermit Tower, William c.
Vance and Robert K. Webster, In
dianapolis; Don J. Wolfram
Brownsburg, and Harold F. zwick,
Decatur.
Graduates Of other schools named
internes are Ben T. Blackwell, Uni
versity of Texas; David Sher, Uni
versity of Minnesota, and Charles
A. Tompkins, Nebraska College of
Medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
WOOLLENLAUDS
MONEY POLICIES
OF ROOSEVELT
President Deserves Nations
Confidence, Says Banker
in Report.

The Roosevelt administration
fairly has earned the confidence Of
the nation in its purpose to with
stand all demands for fiat money,
and sound money is assured.
These statements by Evans Wool
len, president of the Fletcher Trust
Company, featured review of cur
rent business conditions issued to-
day by the bank. The review was
decidedly optimistic in forecaSting
the future.
Whatever reservations one may
have about the gold reserve act
and the silver purchase act" writes
Mr.. Woollen, there has been no
direct initiation of currency.
The administration, confronted
by threatening fiat-money attacks,
has fairly earned our confidence in
it's purpose to withstand all such
attacks. Sound money, if not the
soundest, is reasonably assured"
Other promises of a better future
listed by Mr.. Woollen follow:
l. The worldwide movement to-
ward economic recovery will carry
America with it.
2. The NRA is correcting its
faults, as in the service and steel in
duStries, and in the matter of
prices generally.
Industry Improves
3. Industrial production, though
tagging in durable goods, has been
moving up 2 per cent a month I'M
til it now is IS per cent of the 1928
1925 average. Factory pay rolls
we're up 70 per cent May and I'M
employment was down 40.2 since
March, 1893.
4. Total cash returns to farmers
probably will exceed those of 1882
or 1888 even without the augment
ed benefit payments.
5. The banks now have surplus
reserve capable of supporting an
expansion of, perhaps, $4,000 ,0O0
which is greater than that before
the 1929 crash.
6. Business activity for May was
placed at 742 by the Guaranty Sur
vey and at 80.4 per cent by the An
nalist, as compared with estimates
of 81 and TBS for May, 1888.
Lists Disadvantages
Mr.. Woollen, whose forecast on
farm finances also was based on a
Guaranty Survey study, also found
unfavorable factors These included
l. Increase in the last five years
of the public debt to $10,000,000,000,
an all-time high, coupled with a
decrease in international credit to
a new all-time low.
2. A barely tolerable" burden Of
taxes
3. President Roosevelt's recent
recommendation for social insurance
which, whatever its merits, in
creases the uncertainties of an
already uncertain future and so i'm
pairs confidence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
BROKEN BONE
BABY HAS NEW
LEG FRACTURE
Tiny Girl Appears to Be on
Way to Recovery,
Doctors Say.

Despite a new break in the bone
in her right leg, Caroline Ruby
Mercer, born seven weeks ago with
more than fifty fractures, awoke
from her nap today with a broad.
toothless baby smile.
Caroline is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hansel Mercer, 1245 West
New York street.
Many Of the fractures which we're
discovered at the baby'S birth al
ready have healed She sustained
the new break in the bone between
her knee and ankle several days ago.
Physicians attending her believe
the break was the result of efforts
of baby Caroline to move about on
her pillow
The new fracture was discovered
by the baby's mother Sunday. when
she gave the child bath. Monday
physicians confirmed Mrs. MERGERS
belief that the leg was broken.
Previous breaks in the child's legs.
caused before birth by improper
bone formation, were above the
knees. For several weeks she lay
in a wooden framework, with her
legs suspended by gauze to an up
right structure, while these frac-
lures healed.
Monday the baby was taken to the
physicians Office, where plans had
been made to place her in another
apparatus, to straighten her legs,
which are drawn up to her body.
Because of the new fracture, this
step was not taken, and the baby is
kept on a pillow, with the broken
leg supported by pads.
Caroline is able now to lift her
tiny arms and wave them about. as
normal child of her age does. I'm
til few days ago her arms lay
useless beside her. Fractures which
were present in the bones in the
arms have healed without being set.
Caroline has gained weight in the
seven weeks of her life, and appar-
emily is without pain. She sleeps
much Of the time. She will be ex-
amined by the attending physicians
in two weeks, to determine if the
new break in her leg is healing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
COUNTY FEE RECEIPTS
ESTABLISH NEW MARK
S34,254.4O Collected at Clerks Office
for Quarter.

Still another proof that better
times are here was afforded Glenn
B. Ralston, county clerk, yesterday
when John j. Beatty, clerks Office
cashier, reported that he had made
the largest quarterly settlement of
money collected by the clerk in the
history of Marion county.
Collections totaled $34,254.40. a
gain Of approximately $4,000 over
the preceding three months. The
settlement represented money COL
lected IN fines, marriage license
fees, sheriff's fees, court fees and
prosecuting attorney fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
UNDESIRABLE MOVIES
LISTED BY CATHOLICS
Pictures Called Immoral And In
decent by Church Body.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July IA list of mo-
ton pictures defined as immoral
and indecent and entirely unfit for
Catholic patronage" was announced
today by the Chicago Council of the
Legion Of Decency.
The list included.
The Life of Vergie Winters; En-
tighten Thy Daughter; Affairs Of a
Gentleman; Side Streets; Tomor-
rows Children; Dr. Monica; I'm
known Blonde; Ariane; Narcotic;
Road to Ruin; Laughing Boy; Lit
tie Man What Now?; Madam Du
Barry; Born To Be Bad; Uncertain
Lady; Girls For Sale; Manhattan
Melodrama; Wharf Angel; Merry
Wives of Reno; Notorious But Nice;
A Modern Hero; The Trumpet
Blows; Finishing School; Sisters
Under The Skin; Springtime For
Henry; Jimmy The Gent: He Was
Her Man; Sadie McKee, Fog Over
Frisco; Playthings of Desire; 1t
Amt No Sin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Alice HouSer Dies

Mrs. Alice HOuScr. IS. Of 1850
Shelby street. died early this morn
ing Of heart disease. She complained
20 her husband. Elliott Houser. that
She was ILL., While Mr.. HoUSer and
q nelChbOr AIRS. James 3. Stewart,
were attempting 10 assist her back
% bed. she died.
The body was sent 10 the city
mOrCuc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Saxophone Suit Moved

n 2 4 fHtfe = NfftHt
COLUMBUS. July IA SaXo-
phone Is involved in $4,000
Marion county damage suit which
has been brought 10 Bartholomew
circuit court here for trial. The suit
was taken first TO Shelbyville on a
change Of venue. and on another
change was transferred 10 the court
here.
Louise George. who bought
saxophone from Louis J. Lorenz. Is
plaintiff in the case. Seeking dam
ages from Mr.. Lorenz. she asserts
he caused her arrest on a charge
Of removing tbs saxophone from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Zurich Rites Set

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Ellen Zurich. 66. Of 2I72 North
Pennsylvania street. Who died yes
terday IN city hospital of injuries
sustained in a fall. VIII be held at
. tomorrow in the Flanner & Blu
Chansn funeral home. Burial will
be in Crown Hill Monday
Surviving Miss Zurich are two sis
ters. Mrs Charlotte WinterrOwd and
Mrs. Laura Benham. both of Indi-
annapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Berlin MUSES. on Fate
of Auwi, KaiSer'S Son
and Nazi Cup PaSSer''

of marks just to get a princely
"Danke schoen,"
But. later, things did not break
so we'll for Auwi. The big shots in
the Nazi regime, angered at the
rumor that they might favor the
return of royalty, took pains to
emphasize in their newspapers and
their speeches that they had not
fought for fifteen years only to
bring back a discredited monarchy
That was a hot shot at Auwi's
father and family. He has not
been so very prominent since then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
G. O. P. is VICTOR IN
ROOSEVELTS DISTRICT
Republicans Interpret Election as
Blow at New Deal.
By United Press

y
ALBANY, N. Y, July 7-Reiec-
ton of the New Deal at a special
senate election in President Roose-
velt's home district was claimed to-
day by Republican leaders.
The New Deal, they said, suf-
fered a smashing blow when Glenn
Newell, Democrat, who campaigned
on a platform supporting the Presi-
dent, was defeated by his Repub-
lican opponent Frederick Bontecou,
in a contest for vacant senate seat.
The vote: Bontecou, 1909;
Newell 1923.
Hyde Park, Mr.. Roosevelt's home
village, voted for Bontecou. 1t also
voted against Roosevelt for Presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
WALTER MILLER,
FACTORY OWNER,
is DEAD AT 46
Manufacturer Had Been III
Five Months; Rites Set
for Monday.

Walter ". Miller. as. Of SGD North
Ia sale street. died yesterday at
his summer home. $3.50 Ferguson
street. following an illness Of five
months. Funeral services viii be
held in the Kirby funeral home al
? Monday. with burial in Crown
Hill.
Mr.. Miller vas president and
owner Of the Walter ". Miller COM
panv, polish manufacturers. Sur
viving him are the widow. Mrs.
Marie Duersf0ck Miller. A son, Leo
Miller: his father John H. Miller.
and a sister. Mrs Raymond Morris,
al Of indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
NEGRO YOUTH ARRESTED
Action Follows Phoned Request for
Expensive Drill

A man called the Central Rubber
and supply Company yesterday and
stated that the Toledo Scale Com
pany would have It's porter stop for
an expensive type OF drill.
The supply company checked the
transaction with the scale company.
Claude Hail. Negro. 70. o. 1864 Camp
street. was arrested when he came
for he drill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
STATE ARMY OFFICER
TO BE RETIRED SOON
Colonel E. r. Coppock to Complete
So Years of Service.

Colonel Edward R. Coppock, AM
boy, will be retired from active
service Sept. 80 after thirty-eight
years with the United States army,
according to an announcement
made here yesterday.
Colonel Coppock, from 1915 TO
1917, had charge of army recruiting
work in Indiana. He served through
the World war, receiving presiden-
tial citations twice. Since the war
he has been stationed at Sacket
Harbor, N. Y, with the Fifth field
artillery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Policeman RetireS

LOGANSPORT. July Retired
as a Lieutenant OF Chicago police,
Thomas J. McGrath has become a
LOCanSpOrt resident and is aSso-
ciated IN business with his father
ln-law. Arthur Anheier.
Mr.. McGrath is a World war vet
eran. He has won some prominence
as a writer Of detective stories. He
was wounded twice during his ca
reer as a policeman and carries two
bullets in his left leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
MlNTON RESIGNS POST

McNutt Receives Papers From
Democratic Senatorial Choice.
Resignation of Sherman Mlnton,
Democratic nominee for United
States senator. from the post of
public counsellor before the public
service commission. was submitted
Yesterday to Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt