davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20
AUTO CRASH KILLS PET,
BOY AND FATHER UNHURT
Rockville Man and Lad Escape
but Whiskers Is Pinned
Beneath Car.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 19.-
"Whiskers," a pet kitten owned by
the young son of Edward L. Pier of
Washington, was killed when Piers
car overturned tonight on the Wash
ington- Rockville highway, but the boy
and his father escaped unhurt.
A blowout caused the car to swerve
from the road and capsize in a ditch.
"Whiskers," riding in the boys lap,
attempted to jump to safety as the
car swerved and was caught under
meath it.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
italian Official on Radio.

NEW YORK, October 10 CP.-Cor-
RADIO zoli, last governor Of italian East
Africa and an authority on Eritrea.
has been scheduled for talk from
Rome via WABC-CBS at 12:45 pm.
Sunday. He is to discuss the African
situation.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Miss Murray Weds Virginian.

NEW YORK, October 19 CP.-Miss
Claire Murray, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph R. Murray of New York
City and Peoria. Ill, today married
William Mcleod Ferguson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer L. Ferguson Of New
port News, Va. They will live in New
York.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

at one time was q member Of the New
York Power Authority. During the
World War Cooke was chairman OF
the Storage Committee Of the Ma
tional Council d Defense.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Crash

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Va
the House by wide margin. The
other day senatorial district in Mas
sachusetts chose a Republican State
Senator by an increased vote, show
ing, it is believed, the trend in the
Bay State.
Henry Cabot Lodge, member of
the State House of Representatives
and a grandson of the late Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, has just an
nounced his candidacy for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination next
year. He is seeking the seat now held
by Marcus A. Coolidge, Democrat.
That Lodge will have the G. o. p.
nomination is not by any means GER
tain. He is 80 years old, has made
good record in the House of Repre-
sentatives and organized labor is re-
ported to be friendly to him. There
are other aspirants for the senatorial
nomination. James F. Cavanagh, q
Boston attorney, is one of those who
has announced himself. Sinclair
Weeks, mayor Of Newton, a son Of
the late John w. Weeks, who was
Secretary of War in the Harding ad-
ministration and o Senator before
that. may become q candidate, too.
Whoever the Republican candidate
for the Senate may be, he will have
strong Democratic opposition. Gov.
James M. Curley has told intimates
he would rather run for the Senate
than seek reelection as Governor. No
one seems to doubt Curley could win
the Senatorial nomination If he de-
cides to go after it. He is the DOM
inant figure In Democratic politics
in the State.
Win or lose next year In his fight
for the Republican senatorial NOM
ination. young Lodge gives promise Of
making his mark one day IN politics.
The Republicans in the Bay State
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Cooke to Speak in Forum

ME program of the Administra-
ton to bring electric power to
the farmers Of the Nation will
no diec1rSenI bv Morris 7,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Claude N0ggle, Local Ten-Pn NoUice,
Surprises League Veterans With 691

ing Mounts and Short Belts took the rub
Der from V-Drlves.
Mitchell smacked 500 on the nose to
lead the individual scoring in the South
Side Merchants League at the Fountain
Square. Coca-Cola and Budweiser Cafe
we're triple winners over Fountain Square
State Bank and Paramount Glass, as Jack S
Place and Willsey Cleaners outscored Balm
Service Station and Enos Coal in two
games.
Carl Cooper, with a 6O2, paced the
Bankers League, enabling his Indiana
National No. to take the only shut
out of the session at Pritchetts. They
Indiana National No. |, Union Trust End
Indiana Trust won twice over Public
Service No. /, Public Service No. 2 and
Public Service No. 8.
Modern Insulators by creating two new
league records in the Construction League
tee, their loop leadership. The team
1924 opener was the best single game eff
fort OF the season, while it's 2722 total
topped all previous series totals in the
place was broken up as Stewart Carey
Glass Co. won three times over Utility In
sulation & Sales, to become sole posscssors
OF the rUnnerup berth. Railroad, Mems
Building q Savings were also triple win
ners, their victims being MCGUIRE &
Shook. spickelmeier Fuel & supply. H.
Materials won two each from Mcclure g.
Shook Johnson-M Mas Lumber Co. and
VIM. P. Jungclaus. Ted Arnold featured
with 608 series.
Individual leaders of other leagues were
as follows: East Side Social Delaware ,
Hughes and Frieje. $50 st. Joan of Arc
Uptown. Clarence Schneider, 592; Stand
ard Oil Parkway, Walter Harshman, 574;
Big Four Central, Bill Noffke $780, Cen
trail States Envelope (Pritchett's) Curt
EoI1bt D~o
(Pritchett's), Brown 529. and Prest-O-Lite
lPritchettsl, Clemens, 558.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Hiram Sink Passes

Funeral services for Hiram T.
Sink, former Indianapolis building
contractor, who died at his home in
st. Augustine, Fla Wednesday. q
day after returning from an Indian
apoliS visit. are to be held at 230
Monday in the home of a son,
Frank c. Sink, 511 N. Bancroft
st. Burial is to be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Sink. who was "a, left in
1908, for st. Augustine, where he
engaged in building. He was a
charter member of the Woodruff
Place Baptist Church. the Red
Mems lodge and the second oldest
member of the st. Augustine His
torical Society.
Surviving are three sons. Frank G.
Sink and Charles E. Sink, both OF
indianapolis; Lee J. Sink, st. Au-
justine; daughter. Mrs. Stella R.
Hawkins. Alhambra, Cal; a brother,
John Sink, Winston Salem, N. c.;
nine grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
FRANK SKINNER,
RING OFFICIAL,
DIES AT HOME
WeII-knoWn Timekeeper at
Fights, Radio Firm
Head, Passes.

Frank j. Skinner. well-knoWn
boxing timekeeper and head of the
Skinner Radio Co., died at his home.
1903 Guilford-av, Of heart disease
last night He was born in Mont
real, Canada. where his parents
lived temporarily while his father
was engaged in construction work.
Mr.. Skinner, who was A. was a
member Of the first Manual High
School fotbau teams, and later was
a member Of various independent
and professional teams.
Mr.. Skinner offlciated at boxing
matches at Fl. Harrison and in the
Armory for the American Legion
and later at practically all boxing
matches in Indianapolis
He was the father Of six sons, all
of whom had played on the Short
ridge High School football team.
and three daughters.
The children, all of whom live in
Indianapolis. are Lewis. William.
Frank Jr.. Jeanne. Richard, Betty
Jane. Virginia, Donald Lee and
Daniel Skinner He is also survived
by the widow. Mrs. Bessie Skinner,
and two brothers, Lew Skinner and
William Skinner, both of whom
we're associated with him in the
Skinner Radio Co.. and two SIS
tiers. Mrs. Dee Brier and Mrs. Edith
Ulmer. author of High Weeds"
both of Indianapolis
Funeral services are to be held
Monday at ? at the Flanner 81
Buchanan Funeral Home. IS Fail
Creek-pkwy, with burial in WASH
ington Park Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Western League
Prexy Announces
Desire to Resign
Gear to Get Out of Way for
Club Officials
BIZ Tnited Press

DU I HltPH Pf6SS
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct 19-Dale
Gear, president of the Western
Baseball League for 10 years, to-
day confirmed reports that he will
resign at a meeting of club owners
at Omaha next week.
when you've run a league for
10 years you have made a lot of
enemies by your decisions" Gear
said. Some of the club officials
think they can get along better
without me, and I'm getting out of
the way"
Asked about plans for the future,
Gear said he was going to take
a long rest and do a lot of think
ing"
Gear was reelected for a two
year term last year at an annual
salary of $4,000. He formerly was
president of the Western Associa-
ton, also, but resigned that post a
year ago.
The Western League started last
season with eight clubs, Davenport,
Rock Island, Cedar Rapids, Des
Moines, Sioux City, st. Joseph,
Omaha and Keokuk. Omaha
dropped out and was replaced by
Council Bluffs, which later was
forced to disband. Rock Island also
dropped out and the league fin
lShed the season with six teams ST
Joseph won the championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Football Scores
Games of Friday
EAST

Games of Friday
EAST
Duquesne, IS; Washington, 6.
Cortland Teachers, 80; Oswego Teach
ers, 0.
George Washington, Isl West Virginia, I.
st. Anseims. IA; Ithaca, 0.
MIDWEST
Butler, 80; Indiana State Teachers T.
Cape Giradeau, 32; Arkansas College, 0.
Central, 10; TarkiO, 0.
Chillicothe Business College, 10; Han
nibal Lagrange, o.
Columbia, 10; Central, IA.
DeKalb Teachers, 81; Chicago City Col
Doane, ii; Hebron, g.
Hamline, 10; st. Mary's. IL.
r KiTksville Teachers, 10; Warrensburg
M n, Tstts 60 60 st. ., Louis T. IS,
RSFth Pah0n St Msrv;ys
St. Embrose Ii; Augustana, II.
Evele:h Jr., 6; Noorthland, O.,
Superior Teachers. 21; La Crosse, g.
Washington and Jefferson. "a; Mari
Xavier (CincinnatD go; Haskell 0.
Allen :; Georgia State, :.
Chattanooga, "a; oglethorpe, o.
Eurman' y; Wake Forest, 0.
King, :: Maryvil,e, :.
Louisiana Tech, p; Union, 0.
Mississippi State. 6; LoyOla New Or
Montgomery Teachers, /; Florida A. &
M. 0.
Murray Teachers. 10; Tennessee Tech. o.
Naval Apprentice School, 26; Louis
Rollins. 10; Newberry, l.
Sawanee, 9; Tennessee Wesleyan, !.
Southwestern (Memphis), 10; Mississ-
Spring Hill, 2O s. W. Louisiana Insti-
tute, :.
state Teachers (NississippD. 20; Louisi-
Tampa, 10; statesboro Teachers, 0.
SOUTHWEST
Ada Teachers. IL: Bacone College, O.
Amarillo, 20: Cameron Aggis 0.
Arkansas Tech. Al Magnolia A. g. NJ. 0.
Baylor, 2: Oklahoma City T.. 0.
Canyon Teachers. 81; Las Vegas Teach
Emporia Teachers, !; Southwestern, 0.
Hendrix. 81; Jonesboro Tea cheers, o.
Howard Payne. 0; Austin, O.
Kansas Wesleyan. 81; ottawa T., 6.
Mcpherson, 0; Baker, 0.
Okla homa A. & NJ. 20; Durant Teach
ers, IS. :.
St. Benedict :; College of Emporia, o.
FAR WEST
College of Pacific. o: San Jose State. O.
Whitman. Is; Pacific University, g.
Loyola (Los Angeles, Is; Arizona g.
Occidental. 10; California Tech. 0.
Redlands. :; Santa Barbara State, 8.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Tech. 20; Manual, 0.
Plainfield. IL; Park School Indianapo-
lis), IL ttie).
Crispus Attacks. 81; Dunbar Dayton.
o., ..
Newcastle. 20; ConnersvilIe, 6.
Riley (south Bend), 0; Michigan City.
0 tie).
Whiting. 10; Wallace Gary, 6.
Horace Mann Gary, IA; Roosevelt
EAST Chicago. 0.
FrOebel Gary. o; Emerson Gary. o
Washington East Chicago. I; Ham
mond, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
CITY WOMEN ON
CHARITY BOARD
Appointed to Committee of
Child Welfare League
of America.

Three Indianapolis women are
members of the general committee
chosen by the Child Welfare League
of America to institute a campaign
to care for the nations needy chill
dren. The drive was opened officially
yesterday at a conference of league
members in New York.
Miss Elizabeth Munro Clarke,
Children's Bureau director of the
Indianapolis Orphans Asylum Miss
Emma C. Puschner, American Le-
gion child welfare division director,
and Miss Gertrude Taggart, are the
local members.
The new campaigns goal is $780,
900, to be added to the general
fund for staff services and field
activities of the Child Welfare
League which represents a fedora
tion Of 100 private child agencies
throughout the country.
indianapolis members of the
league are the Legions child well
fare division, and the orphans aSy-
lum'S childrens bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

4. A statement signed 5y the person
catching the fish must be mailed to Fish
ing Contest Editor, Indianapolis Times
contain the signatures of any witness TO
the actual catching of the fish and MUST
De certlted or approved ey regularly ap-
pointed game warden of the State Con-
servation Department or the president or
secretary of any OF the more than 500
recognized conservation clubs or sports
men S clubs or groups affiliated with the
State Conservation Committee The
warden or club official must certify that
he was present when the fish was weighed
and measured.
The written statement may be deh -ered
paper is not equipped TO do the weighing
or measuring SO leave the fish behind
s. The statement must contain the fol-
loving information: "a Kind of fish: tbl
Weight on tested Scalesl: tcl Length from
up OF lower Jaw with mouth closed to tip
o. tail; tdl Girth; tel When caught; II
Where caught; lgl Lure or bait
6 A brief description of HOW, WHERE
ana WHEN the fish was caught must be
lncluoed. Keep 1t short Don't worry
aoout literary excellence, Just state facts
II you nave good picture send it along
4 In the Small-mouth bass class the
signed statement must include separate
statement by the warden OF the conserya-
ZION club official 10 the effect that the
eaten IS indeed sHiall-mouth not
large-mouth. Some Of our best anglers
still can't tell the difference.
In event two prize-winning entries
such as length. girth and time between
Catching and weighing will be considered
considered nnal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
ZefC Go ~
FISHING

7 Asst call for entries in The
l. Times fishing contest Mid
night tomorrow is the deadline.
Late entries must be poStmarked
before midnight Monday.
This has been the finest fall fish,
ing season in years. Game fish are
cracking down on every sort of lure,
flies, plugs, spinners and all the live
bats.
indianapolis anglers may have
their fish weighed and attested at
the following firms:
Hoffman, Habich, Guarantee Tire
e. Rubber Co., Vonnegut, Smith
Hassler- Sturm, Em-Roe, Sports
mans Store and Sears-Roebuck.
Be sure you read the rules. Any
good-siZed fish may win a prize, but
the regulations must be complied
with. The rules follow:
RULES AND CONDITIONS
/. The contest is open 10 any resident OF
Indiana except employees Of Ths Indian
apolis Times and members Of their fam
flies.
2. Fish entered must be caught between
lie hours OF midnight. Sept. 81. and mid
night oct. 20, in any open waters OF the
state. That allows four week-ends and a
total OF % DAYS. Entries must pc post
marked not later than midnight oct 81
No tsh caught from state. club o.
private hatchery Is eligible for entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
State Colleges Today
HOOSIER GRID MENU

I1OOS1Lh OhID MEN
Indiana VS.. Cincinnati, at Cincin-
natl.
Purdue VS.. Chicago, at Chicago.
Notre Dame VS.. Pittsburgh, at
South Bend.
Rose Poly VS.. Wabash, at Craw-
louisville.
Ball State VS.. De Paw, at Green
castle.
Holbrook VS.. Earlham, at Rich
mond.
Louisville VS.. Hanover, at Han
over.
Defiance VS.. Valparaiso, at VAL
paraiso.
st. Joseph's VS.. Central Normal,
at Danville.
Franklin VS.. Manchester, at North
Manchester.
Oakland City VS.. Evansville, at
Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Final PrO-Amateur
of Season Slated
Links Event to Be Held at
FortviIIe Monday.

The final pro-amateur tourna-
ment Of the year will be held at
Fortville Golf Club Monday, Max
Buell., tournament manager, an
nounced today.
The event will be sponsored by
the McCarty Furniture Co., of which
George McCarty, golf enthusiast, is
president.
Entry fee will DE $3.50 per man.
Teams will be arranged on the basis
of pros drawing partners by lot and
handicaps will apply. Efforts are
being made to get the play under
way at II a. m. Players who will
be detained until after II are asked
to telephone r. K. Stafford, course
manager, that he may place the
name in the hat for the draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

ONLY a few years ago "Dyna-
" mite Gus" Sonnenberg was
grid idol of all-America rank
ing at Dartmouth University.
Gus name was missing from the
headlines for only short time
after he left college, for the for
mer pigskin star put his power to
use and entered wrestling.
He is credited with introducing
the flying tackle into the sport
and it was with this style of Of
tense that he gained the worlds
heavyweight championship and
held it for Is months.
Gus comes to the Indianapolis
Armory next Tuesday night to go
against "Gentleman Jack" Smith,
powerful Chicago grappler and a
front rank mat ace. One of those
action-producing battles is eX-
pected and Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter Of the Hercules A. C. fig
ureS the tuSsle as one of the best
HI has offered recently. Two other
bouts are on the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Carolina Gridman
Revenges Ousting
Causes Suspension of Two
Maryland Players.

By UHited Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-two
Maryland University football play
ers we're barred from further COM
petition by school officials today as
result of charges made by John
Sniscak, ousted North Carolina
University player
Sniscak, whose eligibility Mary
land successfully challenged short
ly before its game with North Caro-
lima last week, charged that Bill
Andorka, regular center and Al Far
rell, reserve tackle, had played at
other colleges before coming to
Maryland. This would make them
ineligible to play in Southern Con-
ference games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Arrange Green Mass

Requiem mass for George A.
Green, 1888 N. Riley-av, is to be Of
fered at 9 Monday in the Little
Flower Catholic Church. Of which
he was a member. Burial is to be
in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Green, who was 81, had been
i'll seriously only few days. al
though confined to his home for a
number of years. He formerly was
employed at the Central Supply Co.
and the Van Camp Hardware Co.
Survivors are two sons, George
Green, Indianapolis, and James
Green, New York, and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mary La Fata, Indian
apolis; Miss Catherine Green and
Mrs. Anna Godfrey. both of New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

1t was the only 600 total he ever
boWled and boosted his Pioneer Tav-
ern team to triple victory over
Oeftering-Litzelman No. /.
Lou Ann Beauty Shop and Lauck
Funeral Home were also three-game
winners, their victims being Bakius
Tavern and Vogel Meats. Other
team series were taken by tWo-to-
one scores, Voight Mortuary, Lauck
Hardware and Williams Chevrolet
winning from Polar Ice and Fuel,
Observation-Disclosures No. 2 and Mil
Ter Grocery.
T 1EBER LAGER of the Fountain
IL Square Recreation League, set
up a new season single game rec
ord for teams during the loops &C
tivitieS at the Fountain Alleys.
With every member we'll over the
200 mark, the team totaled 1870
in its madcap game.
Milt Wimberly led the record as
Sault with 269, Herman Bohne had
DAT, Phil Bisesi, 236; Fred Schleimer,
224 and Percy Henry. PA. VIM
berly opened with 231 and 1863,
which, added to his contribution in
the big game, Melted him a $50, the
best individual total OF the loop.
Bohne and Schleimer also opened
strong enough to pass the 600 mark,
the former totaling 646 and Schlei-
mer, 604
The 100 carried the team to
3058 total and double victory over
the Doves Seal Fast which, with
games of 978, 1896 and 1912, posted
the best three-game total of the
evening, a 1886. Dan Abbott with
$50 and Ed Striebeck with 633 fea-
tured for the losers.
Is Straight Victories
Cooks Goldblume stretched its
consecutive winning streak in the
Fountain loop to 13 straight games,
defeating Sterling Beer three times
to assume the league leadership. The
team had games of 1904, 922 and
1890 for 1856. Lee Carmin with GIG,
Jess Pritchett Sr. with 602 and John
Fehr with SOL, handling the bulk of
the scoring. Raymond Fox with 614
was the only honor shooter of the
losers.
Falls City Hi-Bru's relinquished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

A meeting, open to all bowIers of
indianapolis, is to be held by the
Indianapolis A. B. c. Tournament
Corporation in Room 1924, Hotel
SEVERN tonight League officials are
especially urged to be present to
discuss the entries of various city
teams in the 1886 classic at the
State Playground Coliseum next
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
GRID HISTORY CONFLICTING
Beech Grove
Eleven Plays
on Home Field
Meets Irvington in One of
Four Em-Roe Tits on
Card Tomorrow.

Em-Roe Football League teams
tapered of today for tomorrow's
schedule of fourth-round games. A
change in playing sites has been
made for the next three weeks.
Games scheduled for tomorrow. Oct.
q and Nov. at Brookside Park
have been transferred to the Beech
Grove field.
The change is timely for Beech
Grove fans, as the Beech Grove
eleven will oppose the Irvington
Merchants there tomorrow. Each
squad will be striving for its first
league victory, since both have SUI
fered three defeats.
Attracting feature interest will be
the Broad Ripple Holy Cross tussle
at Christian Park. Ripple is unde-
feated while Holy Cross has met de-
feat once. Holy Cross scored stun
ming upset over Shelby Service last
Sunday
At Garfield Park, the Shelby
Servicemen will try to atone for
last weeks surprise setback when
they hook up with the Boys Club.
The task looms difficult, however,
as the Boys Club is undefeated and
Manager Stewart is cunning. for a
perfect season.
The So-Athics and Rrightwood
A. C.s will battle to remain within
striking distance of the leaders in
meeting at Ellenberger Park. Rec
ords of the rivals promise a close
contest. Brightwood has won two
games and lost one, while the
Athics have won one and lost two
All games will begin at 2:3O
If Broad Ripple and the Boys Club
both are defeated during the re-
mainder of the season, it will mark
the first time in Em-Roe history
that the league champion has not
finished 1000 nor cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
EAR IN TRICK SHOT
LINKS DEMONSTRATION

An exhibition of golf trick shot
making was to be given by Joe Ear,
Louisville, KY, at Willowbrook Club
this afternoon. An exhibition match
in which J. D. Rees, course manager;
Max Schultz, course pro, and Chuck
Garringer, Speedway course pro,
were to take part began at 1870,
with Ears exhibition following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
JACOBY NAMED HIGH
: CUPBOARD POINT PILOT

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. = Fred ia
CODY, North Bergen, N. j., was an
nounced today as winner of the
American cupboard high point tro-
ply which is the Townsend medal
offered by George H. Townsend,
former president of the American
Power Boat Association.
Jacoby rolled up point score of
32,637 to become the first profess
sional driver to win the scoring
championship Of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Franklin Inman. $500 Central-av. Ford
coupe. 1921 from in front of 1925 n
IllinoiS-st.
Ralph Hayes, 1880 Palmer-st, Studebaker
sedan, from 500 Massachusetts-av.
F. NJ. Sims, $50 Campbeu-st. DODGE
sedan. 107-284, from Delaware and Mar
ket-StS. "-
Henry w. Quellherst. 1922 N. Healing
ay, FORD sedan. 14643, from Hamilton-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
HOLDUP MAN Is F0ILED
Car Driver Thwarts Robbery At
tempt on White River-pkwy.

A holdup man was foiled last
night after he had jumped on the
running board of a car driven by
Ralph Wright, IS, of 5841 Rawls-av,
and grabbed Mr. Wright around the
neck.
Mr.. Wright fed through the door
on the opposite side of the car. The
robbery attempt occurred on White
River-pkwy, near 18th-st. When Mr..
Wright returned with police the car
was there but the keys had been
stolen.