davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-15

Dizzy Dean, who remained In his
hotel with a slight cold, Is expected
to hurl Thursday.
The days real profits were record
ed in that section Of the standing
when pennant hopes were growing
faint II they haven't already been
abandoned.
Along with Brooklyn. the fourth
place Pittsburgh Pirates and the
cellar dwelling Boston Braves turn
ed In double victories. The BUGS
knocked off the PhiIlies 8 TO / and
Z Ct 4, while Boston went on a swat
ting spree that netted q blows
ana trimmed Cincinnati 8 TO 1 and
IL to 5.
The Tigers turned their heavy
guns on Washington pitching and
hammered out an l8 TO 2 decision.
putting together six-run innings
against Buck Newsom and Willard
Hayes. That again increased their
lssd to six games. The Indians
turned back the Yankees z to 8
when O'Den Hale's ninth-inning
double with the corners crammed
produced the deciding pair Of runs.
The Red Sox consolidated their
bold on third place in the standing
by beating the White Sox z to !
behind Fritz OStermueller'S seven
hit f1inging.
The Athletics. with Jimmie Fox
SWatting two homers to bring his
seasons total to %, bowled over the
Browns, 8 10 z.
, 1935-08-15
BATSELL GETS
SO OUT OF 100
Expert Gunner Scores 80
Consecutive Hits In
Skeet Shoots

Hurt Batsen gave Valley skeeters
something to snoot at Wednesday
afternoon when ne ran his string
Of consecutive hits to 80 and posted
q score OF 90 out Of 100.
His string covered two days OF
shooting, beginning Tuesday when
ne broke two perfect rounds Of Is,
enc Of which was made with a .4l0.
Wednesday he broke a Is in his
fIrst try, and then missed the sixth
bird on his second round but went
ahead to pulverize q "a. This Is the
finest string Of shooting produced
I'm the Valley since skeet shooting
has been revived.
A Rogers turned In some excel
lent work wednesday by scoring q
perfect round OF rs, and the third
perfect score of the day was fur
nished by Frankie Armstrong.
Dave Young came through with
q "a while shooting q .410.
The scores.
, 1935-08-15
MAJOR A LEADERS
CBy The Associated Press)
American Leaaue

Batting - Vosmik, Indians .348;
Myer, Senators BAT.
RunsIGreenberg, Tigers 80; Geh-
ringer, Tigers 81.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers
$50 ;Goslin. Tigers IS.
Hits-Vosmik, Indians and Cramer
Athletics Isl.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers 81;
Vosmik. Indians 80.
Triples - Vosmik, Indians Is:
Stone, Senators IL.
Home runS-Grenberg, Tigers 81;
Fox. Athletics q.
Stolen baSes-Werber, Red Sox
"a; Almada. Red Sox Is.
P1tching-Allen. Yankees, 11-3
Auker, Tigers ia.
National League
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates .396:
Medwick, Cardinals .372.
Runs - Medwick, Cardinals ga:
Galan. Cubs SO.
Runs batted in-Berger, Braves
50: Medwick. Cardinals SO.
Hits-Medwick. Cardinals i59;
Terry. Giants 154.
Doubles-Herman, Cubs 80; Med
wick. Cardinals "a.
Triples-Goodman. Reds Is, suhri
Pirates II.
Home runs-Berger, Braves IS;
OFT. Giants, "A.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals
IS; Galan, Cubs Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Giants ll-s;
j. Dean, Cardinals 1877.
Approximately Y per cent more
heat from the sun Is received by the
earth in January than in July.
, 1935-08-15
Man Unidentified

CORSICANA. Aug. 15.-tFH Of
ficers Wednesday continued efforts
u identify q man slain by VIII
Melton, Frost, Texas, night watch
man. as Melton remained in serious
condition from wounds received In
what he described as o holdup at
tempt.
Melton, wounded IN both hands
end In the body, said his aSsailant
began shooting after he had refused
TO obey a command to stick EN-
up" He said he managed TO draw
lis gun and fire two shots, using
beth hands.
, 1935-08-15

Black Bay, Labrador, lays claim
to being the smallest community in
the world. It's lone inhabitant,
Ernest Doane. abandoned his taxi
denny business years ago to become
q trapper.
, 1935-08-15
James Moffett To
RESIGN FILA Post

NEW YORK, Aug. 15-Pt-James
A. Moffett announced Thursday
that he planned TO resign immedi-
stely as Federal Housing admins
traitor in order to return TO the oil
business.
Returning aboard the Conte De
Savoia from a typ around the world,
he said, Il have done my work.
everything Is going smooth and ]
am going to ask President RooSe-
7elt to let me out" He was formerly
, 1935-08-15

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 15.-P=
Winning sls.670 in the light harness
horse racingis premier event with
a colt hailed as the greatest trottel
since Peter Manning would thrill
most people, but not the veteran
Sep Palm, who Wednesday drove
Greyhound to q straight heat VIC
tory In the Hambletonian.
Sure I liked to win the money
, 1935-08-15

HUUS DHILtU H-LtLTHHL, u. PUCK"
EFT, 3. Ball, McMath. johnson.
Dixon. Houghtaling ca. Jeanes,
Lesser CO, q. Hanna. Hunter CD.
% Hits-F. Ball. Houghtaling and j.
Pickett. Home r~un-Lesser. Stolen
bSaes-Hougtaling. T.. Ball. Double
plays-G. Hanna TO Green. Left on
hases-Elks. nine: Eagles, six.
Earned runs-Elks six: Eagles four.
Pitching records. j. Cara al
lowed Is hits. struck out four and
walked three I'm nine innings; Tay-
Tor allowed nine hits, struck out
three and walked five in eight
innings. Umpires-Goike, Goodwin
and II. M Sauber. Scorer-Gum-
pher.
, 1935-08-15
STANDINGS


Wednesdays Results
Fort Worth 3-3; Beaumont 7-8.
Oklahoma City 3: Galveston I.
Tulsa 8: Houston u.
Dallas-San Antonio. wet grounds.
Games Thursday
Fort Worth at Beaumont.
Dallas at San Antonio.
Only games
, 1935-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standings

Wednesdays Results
New York 8: Cleveland z.
Boston 2: Chicago !.
Philadelphia .: &C. Louis 4.
washington 2: Detroit Is.
Games Thursday
Boston at Chicako.
New York mt Cleveland.
washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia nc Ct. Louis.
, 1935-08-15
GIANTS CARDS
DIVIDE PAIR
BIZ HUGH 3. FULLERTON JR-
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writerl

The opening blast Of the current
mtersectional battle In the National
league has gone q long way toward
taking the crucial" aspect our OF
the New York visits Of the challeng-
ing St Louis Cardinals and Chicago
Cubs.
Despite the world series atmos-
phere at the Polo Grounds Wed
nesday when 50.e68 cash customers
saw the Giants and Cardinals divide
q bitterly fought douhleheader, the
days results left both the Cards and
Cubs with slender prospects Of tax
ing the lead in the immediate future.
After taking q 6 to 4 setback in
the opening game, the Cardinals
needed four straight victories over
the league leaders to take first place
by q few percentage points.
They won the second clash 3 TO 0
when Bill Halahan helped himself
aiong toward q shutout victory by
Amacking the first home run Of his
major league career.
The Cubs meanwhile took q dou-
be drubbing from their former
cousins" the Dodgers, wiped out
the oddity OF the percentages which
had left them behind the Cards on
percentages and trailed st. Louis by
q bali game and New York by 81
Ii the Cards should manage to
sweep their three remaining games
with the Giants and the Cubs should
make q similar cleanup against
Brooklyn the standing still would
look this way.
, 1935-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sfmndfngw

Wednesdays Results
Cincinnati Is; Boston e-ll.
Chicago 5-2: Brooklyn e-3.
St. Louis Is; New York 60.
Pittsburgh CT. Philadelphia Ia.
Games Thursday
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
". Louis ~ New York.
Pittsburgh nt Philadelphia
, 1935-08-15

On a fox farm near Eko. New
badgers are used to dig holes for Tire
foxes.
, 1935-08-15

vice president Of the Standard OF
company Of California
, 1935-08-15

Approximately Y per cent more
heat from the sun Is received by the
earth in January than in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Cam Faces Indictment

BIZ tuitcd Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 18.-Indict-
ment of Isadore kid Cann) Blum
enfield in connection with the muir
der of Walter Liggett will be sought
before a grand jury Friday, prose-
cutors said today.
Authorities originally had planned
to present their evidence to the
grand jury today, but additional
developments prompted them to
seek a delay. An automobile driven
by Cam on the day the crusading
editor was shot down has been i'm
pounded and was to be viewed by
witnesses today.
The editors widow and Wesley
Andersen have named Cahn as the
slayer. State Senator George P.
Wolfe revealed yesterday he was at
The scene of the Staying few min
uteS before Liggett was shot and saw
car in the alley All will appear
before the grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
STEPMOTHER|S
FOUND GUILTY
Fort Wayne Woman Faces
Life Term in Poison
Death of Girl.
BIZ Iniicd Press

By thHcd Press
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 1S.-
Found guilty of the poison murder
of her 13-year-old stepdaughter,
Mrs. Laura Doermer today faced a
sentence of life in prison.
A jury of ten men and two women
deliberated four and one-half hours
before accepting the states conten-
ton that Mrs. Doermer killed the
girl, Bernadine, by putting arsenic
in dish of cottage cheese last
April 3. Mrs Doermer showed no
emotion when the verdict was an
nounced.
Bernadene died April II. Her sis
ter, ImOgene. Is. who also ate a por-
ton of the cheese, recovered after a
critical illness.
Defense counsel said they would
file a motion for a new trial Dec.
% and if necessary would appeal
the case. The jury found Mrs.
Doermer guilty of second degree
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
OPEN DRIVE TO
CUT ACCIDENTS
u. S. Calls Farley to Map
Campaign to Reduce
100000 Fatalities.

By thited Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today promised to
back to the limit the decisions to be
made by Secretary of Commerce
Daniel C. Ropers safety conference
in a nation wide effort to save
American life and limb.
Mr.. Roosevelt received conference
leaders in his office and chatted
with them informally. He said the
government would do its full part in
furthering any accident prevention
program arrived at by the conferees
Representative of Governors of
25 states and a score Of national
safety organizations, large news
papers and magazines and accident
experts are scheduled to attend a
Grief session of Commerce Secretary
Daniel c. Roper's accident preven-
ton conference today. Subcommlt-
tees then will take up such problems
as highway, industrial and home
accidents.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Ameri-
can Red Cross president, is sched-
uled to open the meetings. Mr..
Roper then will detail the history
and problems of accident preven-
ton confronting the conference.
while the highway accident sit
uation is overwhelming in the public
eye" Mr.. Roper said prior to the
conference, "other types of acct
dents will not be ignored by the
group. 1t is estimated that during
1884 about 10l, 900 persons were IA
tally injured in the following types
of accidents: Motor vehicle, 10000;
home, 34,500; public, 1880. and oc-
upational, 10000 Additionally,
9,720000 are estimated to have been
temporarily or permanently dis
abled, home accidents alone disa-
bling approximately 100000 per-
sons"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
HOFFMAN BARES
DOUBT ON CRIME
Lindbergh kidnapping Not
Solved Completely in
His Opinion.
By | Hiied Press

By tHited Press
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. 18.-Gov.
Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey
has some doubts" that the Lind
bergh kidnapping has been solved
completely, it was revealed here to-
day.
Il have not yet found person
who feels positive that the last
chapter in that crime has been
written" he said. Nor have l found
person who is wholly without
doubt that the entire story has been
told.
Il say that without any reflec-
ton upon the able court and jury
that tried Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, found him guilty and SEN
fenced him to die in the electric
chair.
The point is, there still is much
to be cleared up. l, in common
with just about everybody I speak
TO- would like to see it cleared up.
What is going to be done about
it? Well, l do not know"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Surprise Witness Hinted

~ tHAtfH ItSS
TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 18.-Bruno
Richard Hauptmann may have a
surprise witness before the Court of
Pardons, the condemned mans Spir-
itual adviser, the Rev. John Mat
thieson, said today.
The surprise witness is a lawyer
whom the Bronx carpenter consult
ed long before his arrest as the
Lindbergh baby kidnaper, the pas
tor said. Hauptmann asked the at
torney how he should go about dis
posing of the effects OF his friend.
Isador Fisch, who died in Germany.
Il did NOT ask Hauptmann who
the lawyer was" the Rev Matthie-
sen said. Il am his spiritual adj
wiser. not an investigator.
Defense counselors will visit the
condemned man today to confer
with him about his plea for a lie
detector" test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

simon pure Northwest radicalism;
that IN building political machine
based on the Twin Cities and
Duluth, Gov. Olson had made prac-
teal trades with the underworld.
Mr.. Liggett's spear never Wavered
from Gov. OlSon's breast. The darts
were for the mobSters
The death of Mr. Liggett-a pc
cullarly poignant end to city OF
housekeeping citizens, inasmuch as
the editor when shot was reaching
for a hamper of groceries in the
back Of the car-arouSed Mime
apoliS. AS a rocket, it illuminated
the scene. And in the light, the
half million residents of this town
and the numerous neighbors in
st. Paul observed situation
slightly more shameful than exists
in other American cities.
Authorities Pass Buck
All cities have gangs and mob vio-
lence. They are American phe-
nomena. But nowhere else, not
even in Chicago during the hilarious
heyday of Al Capone, have the au-
thorities been so brazenly, SO stol
idly apathetic to crime. The murder
of an editor elsewhere would have
brought at least the conventional
expressions of regret and aroused
moral indignation from state and
city officials. Here, for one week
the authorities industriously passed
the buck, speaking of the shocking
crime with amazing caution.
Gov. Olson, expressing his regret
in guarded language, twice appealed
to the Federal government for help
in ferreting a local homicide. He
was rebuffed The county attorney
and the attorney general decorouSly
disputed among themselves as to
which had jurisdiction.
Minneapolis Is Aroused
But Minneapolis, the sensitive,
articulate part of Minneapolis has
awakened. The town ordinarily Is
indifferent to criticism, for reasons
which shall be taken up in suisse
quent dispatches, but the challenge
of the Liggett murder will not down
The coincidence is too remarkable;
the demonstrated arrogance of the
underworld. in the opinion Of re-
sponsible citizens. bears investiga-
ton.
Atty. Gen. Homer S. Cummings
called the Twin Cities the poison
spots" of American crime. The
epithet weighed lightly at the time.
But Minneapolis grows thin-skinned
about it's reputation.
They can't kiss off the Liggett
case" one hears. A change may be
at hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
POLICE REFUSE
TO Give UP IN
TODD MYSTERY
Admit They Are Dissatisfied
With Results So Far
in Investigation.
Continued From Page One)

No, no, no, no, Thelma, Thelms
Todd, your little Hot To-day. Get
ahold OF yourself. Tootsl No one
but Thelma ever used the nickname,
Little Hot To-day.
She said she was bringing over a
surprise guest in a half nour. She
never came. AT O'Clock, George
Baker, an assistant director and a
friend of Thelma 5. got worried He
called her home AT the beach. The
man who answered said he hadn't
seen Thelma all day. Perhaps
everything would be cleared up If
this mysterious person Thelma IN
tended to bring TO my party would
step forward and explain.
Capt Bert Wallis OF the homicide
squad SAID he intended to question
some of the guests, who waited IN
vain for Thelma to appear and take
over her role as the life of the
party"
Another phase of the police in
curry swung back to the trip Thelma
mace from the Cafe Trocadefo TO
her apartment above "Thelma
TCdd's Sidewalk Cafe" four miles
beyond Santa Monica on the road
to Malibu Beach.
Ernest o. Peters, the hired chauf-
feur who drove Miss Todd to her
trySt with Geath. was requeStloned
by police, who asked him how I've
was able to make the trip and re-
turn to his stand in Hollywood SO
quickly.
Miss Todd was afraid because
she had been the target of an extoc-
tion plot, which caused the arrest
of two men in New York, that she
might be kidnapped or slain by gang
SterS," Peters answered "She had
told me to drive at top speed and
not to make boulevard stops. On
the way to her cafe drove between
% and 10 miles an hour"
Peters said he left the actress
outside her cafe. He saw her start
to mount steps leading toward the
garage. Then he drove away.
A theory is held that Miss Todd
was unable to enter her apartment
because she had no key. Roland
West, part owner of the Todd cafe
and for some time her companion
about Hollywood, told detectives he
informed the actress before she
went to the Trocardero party that
he would lock the place at a. m.
Vests Wife Interviewed
West said he locked up about the
scheduled time and retired about
2:30 a. m.
Police last night interviewed Jewel
Carmen, wife of West, who con-
firmed his statement that she owned
property on which the garage is To-
Gated. Miss Carmen said she was
motoring all day Sunday and
learned of Miss Todd's death when
she returned TO Hollywood
Il read of it in the newspape
she said. 1T was a terrible shock
to me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
1913 Clothed
Up 1t Goes Toward 500
Mark-Do Your Bit
in Drive!

Men who work near forge fires
and around steel castings know
what frosty winds do to boys and
girls of school age.
In their furnace fires they see
the reflection of the faces of needy
children and today, needing that
CALL the employees of the National
Malleable and Steel Castings Co.
lifted Clothe-a Child of The In
dianapolis Times to within two
children of the 400 mark. Who'll
make it 400?
Their Christmas gift was a re-
quest to dress % boys and girls
Five hundred children. assured
warm clothing for the school day.
to come, nearS.
New donors, bringing the total
to 1898 children CARRIED, follow:
Employees of National Malleable &
Steel Castings Co.. IL boys and IL girls.
In memory of Helen. girl.
Mothers Club, Oak Hill kindergarten,
girl.
SeQuOia Club, girl.
Filling Station Employees Union, No.
1890, girl.
Day Side. Composing Room, Indian
apolis Times, two children.
fol
ployes cared for Ave children and took
two more.
Office of Standard Grocery Co.. girl
Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity. Gamma
cha nter, boy.
Employees Of Van Camp Milk Com
pany. boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
SENATOR M'CARRAN ILL
Confined TO Chicago Hospital With
Stomach Ailment.
By United Press

DIV JHIIfH FTfSS
CHICAGO. Dec. Ex-senator Pat
rick A. McCarran, SO, of Nevada.
today was patient in Presbyterian
Hospital suffering from a stomach
ailnent. Mrs. McCarran, who ar
rived last night from Washington.
sad the Senator was stricken in
Chicago Monday while en- route to
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
HUNT STORAGE PLACE
City Officials to Select Site to Keep
Valuable Papers.

Selection of place for safekeep-
ing of valuable city papers. includ-
ing insurance policies. was to be
made today at meeting of Mayor
Kern and various city department.
heads.
1t is probable the documents are
to be stored in the Controllers
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
POLICE GUARD TRUCKS
TO CHEVROLET PLANT
Trouble Threatened Despite Word
of Labor Settlement.

Despite reported settlement of a
labor dispute, police guard has been
enlisted for trucks hauling material
for construction of the new Chevro-
let Body Corp. plant, White River
blvd and Henry-st.
Police went on duty last night aft
er reports that men in two automo-
biles were threatening to blow up
trucks of the Ready Mixed Con-
crete Co., 100 Burdal-pkwy.
Aid was asked by Ernest Horn,
concrete company manager, who de-
clared the labor dispute mad been
settled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
GIVES KOREAN PAPERS
Former Student Presents Classics TO
His University.

SEATTLE. Dec. ia collection
OF 200 Korean classics. written i'll
Chinese characters by Korean
scholars from the fifteenth century
TO the present day. was presented TO
the University of Washington Ii
orary by Ralph Corey, former stu
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTO MISHAP
County Toll liked to 148,
10 in Excess of All of
Last Year.

Marion County's death roll from
traffic accidents stands today at
148 which is 10 more than for all
of last year.
Mrs. Margaret B. Long, 458 N.
Goodlet-av, died yesterday after
noon in the admitting room of City
Hospital as a result of skull frac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

York-st between Pine and David
son-Sts.
He told police some object went
through the windshield, making a
small hole. and struck him in the
face, He was treated at City Hos
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
MURDER OF EDITORIAL FOES
OF OLSON IN CR|ME-R|DDEN
CITY TERMED COINCIDENCE
Minnesota Governor Bitterly Attacked by
Slain Journalists, But They Also Made
Enemies in Underworld, Writer Says.
BY FORREST DAVIS
Times Speeiz! Writer

MINNEAPOLIS Dec. 18.--Foyd B. Olson is the three
time Governor of Minnesota Farmer-Iaborite although
he began his political career machine Democrat Mr.
Olson still regarded by prudent members of the Citizens
Alliance red radical His followers afeconately dub
him 1.-The big Swede' lie native radical not Marxst
and his bears a charmed life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
TRAFFIC
DEATHS
1894 $40. 1873
1898 to
Dec. IS liz

was &c.
Mr.. Lee was not held. He told
police Mrs. Long walked against
a side of his car.
Her death was the third traffic
fatality in the county in 18 hours.
Mrs. Long. widow of Edward Long,
had spent most of her life on the
West Side. Survivors are four
daughters, Mrs. Della Strodtman,
Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Julia Ha-
mant and Mrs. Marie Treacy, and
four sons Leo, Joseph, Francis and
Thomas Long. Her husband died 20
years ago.
Fracture of the right wrist was in
Cured yesterday by Bruce White, Is,
of 1916 Sheldon-st, when an auto
mobile struck him while he was rid
ing bicycle at New Jersey and
GHOSTS. He was taken to City
Hospital by Ralph Wyon, $40 N.
Illinois-st, driver of the car.
Mrs. j. F.. Evans, 81. of 1856 E.
Maple-rd. was treated at City Hos
pital for leg injuries received when
struck by bus yesterday at Ohio
st and Capitol-av. N. S. Burrows,
AZ. driver of the bus, owned by the
indianapolis IL Southeastern Lines,
was not held.
Daniel w. Elder, 26. of sos Spring
st, assistant city chemist, is suffer-
ing from a four-inch cash on his
face. incurred last night while he
was driving his automobile on New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

lure incurred a few
m i n il t e S earlier
when she was
struck at Concord
and Michigan-sts
by a car driven BY
Otis Lee, %, of 1888
N. Elder-av. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Spears Aimed at Olson

But his headlong crusades against
the underworld were aimed over the
underworlds head at Gov, Olson.
The purport of his weekly exposures
was that Olson had a peryersed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

unrise ....... 1:02 Sunset ....... g.;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau