davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
REvELRY BRINGS
Grief TO MANY
Several Suffer Severe Cuts
From Bottles Welded
by PugnaCiouS.

People celebrated New Years Eve
last night in the traditional manner
and today police records showed
some of the results;
Howard Kinney, 81, of 1867
Hovey-St, went to the Indian Viii
lage Tavern, 1854 Roosevelt-av, for
his celebration. Police, summoned
at 10:45, found him with a deep
cash in his left cheek. Mr.. Kinney
told them he had been struck with
a beer mug, welded by a belligerent
stranger for causes unknown to Mr..
Kinney.
Miss Flossie Townsend, 33, of 2317
N. Meridian-st, was returning from
a party with Miss Sylvia Hite, of the
same address, and with Arthur
Hauffler, 1882 Spann-av, when she
lost her balance and fell backward.
Her head struck the glass panel
beside the door. Bleeding badly,
she was taken to City Hospital after
the Fire Department Rescue Squad
had given first aid.
Frederick Wilde, Is, of 1856
Boulevard-pl, fell in the lobby of
the Claypool and cut the left side
of his head. Police found out about
this when Mr.. Wilde told them at
City Hospital, where he had gone
for treatment.
Earl Horton, 27, of 1902 S. New
.Jersey-st, got "a large cut" on the
left hand in what police say was a
dandy brawl at the Gust Licho Beer
Tavern, 523 w. Westinghouse. Mr..
Horton and his wife had been in
the tavern and, in a fight with some
men, Mr.. Horton received the Large
cut"
At 40 S. Illinois-st, Mrs. jose
phine Finley, a, of 2318 Parker-av,
was struck in the head with a beer
bottle when somebody threw the
bottle in a fight. Police couldn't
find out who the fighters were. Mrs.
Finley went to City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
LYNCHINCS IN
U. S. DECLINE
Survey Shows Decrease of
10 from 1888; All Vic
tins Negroes.
By United Press

By United Press
TUSKEGEE, Ala, Jan. l.
Lynchings decreased sharply during
1884 in comparison with 1888, a re-
port of DR.. R. r. Motion, president
of Tuskegee Institute, revealed to-
day.
Fifteen lynchings, all of the vic
tins Negroes, were reported to the
Institutes department of records
and research this year. The lynch
total for 1888 was %.
All the lawless acts occurred in
southern states. Mississippi show
ing the lead with six. Others we're:
Florida and Louisiana, two each;
Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Texas, n each.
Fifty-one occasions where law
officers prevented lynchings were
reported, seven instances in north
ern and western states and A in
the South. Alertness of the law
saved "a persons from lynch death,
the report continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
INDIANA SOLON
FIGHTS TO SAVE
POST AS WHIP
Greenwood Will Get Aid of
Entire HooSier Bloc in
House TuSSle.
By Times Special

By Ilmes special
WASHINGTON, JAM Rep.
Arthur Greenwood, washington,
Ind, Democratic whip at the last
session, today is fighting to save
that position for himself in the new
Congress.
Having sought the post of House
leader, which now seems assured to
Rep. John Bankhead Cd, Ala,
Greenwood is confronted with pos
sible trades to be made by delega-
tons from the more populous states
which would take the whips Of
flee from him.
At a meeting of the Indiana dele
cation yesterday in the office of
Rep. Ludlow, it was decided to vote
as a unit for Mr.. Greenwood for
leader, if his name is submitted to
the Democratic caucus.
However, no unit rule decision was
arrived at to support Rep. Bank
head or other leadership candidates,
which still further weakens Green
woods chance for retention of the
whips office. He can not pledge full
support even of the small Indiana
delegation and therefore may have
to forfeit his former post.
The whip has sumptuous offices
in the Capitol building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
WARNING is SOUNDED
ON FISHING PERMITS
License Expired With Old
Year, Is Reminder.

Virgil Simmons, State Conserva-
ton Commissioner, today warned
hunters and fishermen that che old
1884 licenses expired at midnight
last night.
The new 1885 licenses, costing 81
and in effect for the calendar year,
have been on sale since Dec. Is at
offices of county clerks and agents.
Veterans with special military
permits are not required to obtain
new permits. Hunters have until
Jan. 10 to kill rabbits. The trapping
season will end five days later, while
the open season on game fish, ex-
cept for trout and lake trout, will
continue until April 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
COMPLETES 35 YEARS
WITH TELEPHONE FIRM
A. r. Henry, Secretary Treasurer,
Began Career as Collector.

A. r. Henry, Secretary Treasurer,
Began Career as Collector.
A. r. Henry, % E. 16th-st, secrez
tary and treasurer of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Co. is celebrating the
35th anniversary of his service in
the telephon industry today.
Mr.. Henry began his career as a
collector for the old Central Union
Telephone Co. in Indianapolis on
New Years Day, 1900. Since then
he has served as voucher clerk,
division cashier and paymaster,
division contract and advertising
agent, chief clerk of the Indian
apolis commercial department, chief
clerk of the general managers Of
flee, and secretary of the employees
benefit committee.
When the Indiana Bell Co. was
organized early in 1920 he was made
assistant treasurer and in November
of that year he was appointed to
the position he nov holds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
BANDIT
TRIO Gets $685.
City Has Miniature Crime
Wave as Festivities
Continue.

While the city was gaily celebrat-
ing New Years Eve a miniature
crime wave swept Indianapolis last
night.
A Negro woman and two male
associates last night held up Jack
Resell, %, Brevort Hotel, as he
parking his automobile in the
300 block, E. North-st, and escaped
with S3l0ein cash and an Endorsed
check for $85.
The woman jumped in Mr.. Ro-
sells a and asked him to accom-
pany her 10 her home. When Mr.
Resell refused, she motioned to two
Negro men who came from the
alley and threatened Mr.. Resell
with a revolver.
Armed with shiny new revolverS,
an elderly and a youthful bandit
robbed DR.. E. T. Davis, veterinarian.
and his assistant, DR.. V. B. Alien,
at DR.. Davis hospital, 402 N. East
st, of approximately Sc.
DR.. Alien was forced to lie on the
floor and DR.. Davis was pushed into
the operating room by the thugs.
A Stoop-ShouldereG hoodlum,
wanted ir, connection with the rob-
berry of IL groceries the last
month, rided the cash register of a
Standard Grocery at Dearborn and
20th-StS while the manager, Paul
Stafford, SO, of 2735 N. Dearborn
st, was forced to stand with his
hands raised above his head.
The robber, who was masked with
a white handkerchief, took SGT from
the cash drawer.
Two masked thugs leaped from
behind a parked automobile and
took S135 from j. E. Pearcey, man
ager of a Standard store at 1914
College-av, and a clerk, Bernard
Glenn, as the two were carrying
the money from the store to Mr..
Pearcey'S automobile.
After brutally striking and knock
ing down Miss Goldie Murphy, 1854
N. I%llinois-st, as she was entering
her home last night, a Negro foot
pad seized Miss Murphy's purse con-
tanning IS and fed on foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Mayor John w. Kern

Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration rolls.
Other street improvements
financed and constructed by the
city were the pavement or resurfac-
ing of nearly 10000 feet of streets
and 1900 feet of sidewalks. The
cost of this construction was ap-
proximately $162,250.
Perhaps the most important of
these city improvements were re-
surfacing and widening Of N. Penn
sylvania-st from st. Clair-5t to
16th-st, and of 22d-st from Della
Ware-st to Illinois-st. The Penn
sylvania improvement is approx
mately three-quarters of a mile in
length, while the 22d-St reSurfac-
ing extends for a distance Of four
city blocks.
Other improvements have been
made on 30th-st, E. Ohio-st, Hart
ford-St, E. Vermont-St and E.
Miami-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

grees of sheerness for every occa-
sion. So get along down to
MAROTT'S SHOE STORE and
stock up on stockings. One very re-
markable number is priced only SIC
or 3 pairs for $1,000, such x
quisite hose, the very first quality,
Indianapolis-made ana ringless .
as dainty a chiffon as your heart
could fancy. The deep, mysterious
shades -. with h1ghlights of sheer
ness are fashions favorites.
And remember what the men said
-. it's our feet and ankles that at
tract their glance!
= = =
For beach Wedr-G bracelet
ring of colorfM rdffia-
the newest southern accent.
Costume jeWelry reflects the
1885 trend IN cleaning Mir
1dOr" creations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
HAROLD FEY QUITS
AS MAGAZINE EDITOR
World Call Chief Will Take Post
With Peace Society.

Resignation of Harold B. Fey as
editor of the World Call, interna-
tional monthly publication of the
Disciples of Christ, was announced
today.
Mr.. Fey relinquished his post yes
terday to become executive secretary
of the Fellowship of Reconciliation,
a peace society, with headquarters
in New York. No successor to Mr..
Fey as editor has been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
WILSON LAUDS
JUDGE RYAN ON
ASSUMING POST
Urges Legislation Opposing
Receivers for Solvent
Business.

Legislation striking at the appoint
ment Of receivers for solvent bust
ness houses was recommended yes
terday by Superior Judge Herbert E.
Wilson as he took over the judicial
responsibilities from Judge Russell
j. Ryan in Room 5.
Judge Wilson, voicing high praise
of Judge Ryan's fight against the
iniquitous practices that have been
growing in u trial courts of ap-
pointing receivers without notice, "
said he knew of nc finer law fer the
1885 General Assembly to consider
that a statute requiring a bond by
the plaintiff guaranteeing not only
court costs. but reasonable attorney
fees for defense.
Judge Wilson said Judge Ryan
had won the admiration of the bet
ter lawyers of the indianapolis bar
through his determination to rule on
pleadingS and to decide cases
promptly.
Not a lawyer at this bar felt he
could intrude by even a suggestion
upon the impartiality of this court"
Judge Wilson declared. 1T is a sad
commentary on the standing of the
judiciary in this country when we
realize that the judgeship was not
sufficient to retain for at least an
other term a man who so spiendidly
demonstrated his ability as a useful
public servant"
Judge Wilson said he hoped for
the future when Judge Ryan can
again be called and be induced to
serve in a greater public trust.
Present during the inaugural
ceremonies were members of Judge
Wilson'S staff which served with
him as County Prosecutor, personal
friends and members of the bar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
city BANK APPROVED
FOR FILA MORTGAGES

Indiana National and South Bend
Institution Are Listed.
Indiana National Bank, Indian
apolis and the First Bank and
Trust Co., South Bend, today had
been approved by the Federal Hous-
ing Administration as mortgages
under the mutual mortgage provi-
sions of the national housing act.
R. Earl Peters, state director, also
announced that the Peru Home
Savings and Loan Assn. and Henry
County Building and Loan Assn,
Newcastle, have been approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

effects of too much cheer" and
creates the feeling of well-being
and satisfaction. Of course, you
may not have this pretty little
gourd and "bombilla" (sipper, to
you,) from which to drink your So
AM MATE but you can serve
it steaming hot or iced E. . and en-
joy its delicious flavor and health
giving qualities just like any good
South American. Want to know
more about this Paraguayan tea?
Phone RI-2633, International Trad
ing Co., "a Union Trust Bldg.
Do you realize how fortunate we
are in having the Indianapolis
CIVIC BALLET? Of course, you
are going to see it. But, wouldn't
you love to study the glorious art
of dancing and take part in the
ballet presentation Jan. %, 30?
Ivan Saranof promises a real ar
tistic treat. Persons of all ages r
enrolling now for the new term.
(32 Monument Circle.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
$4,000 DAMAGES ARE
ASKED IN CRASH SUIT
Fatal Accident on May rs Is Re-
called by Action.


called by Action.
Suits for SITE, 900 damages were on
file today against General Motors
Corporation, Robinson Automobile
Co., 1913 N. Meridian-st, and Otto
Croft, a salesman, as a result of a
motor collision May 26 near Jasper,
Ind.
Mrs. Mary Farrell demands $780,
and her minor son, Gerald has sued
for 100000 claiming that since the
accident he al not speak. The re-
mainder is demanded by other chill
dren and the estate of Mrs. FarrelI's
husband, Walter, who died May q
as the result it is charged, of in
juries received in the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
COUPLE FALLS ASLEEP:
SUITCASE Is STOLEN
Marriage License Included in $50
Loot, Victims Report.

Tired by a gala night in the big
city, Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Patrick.
Clinton, Ind, fell asleep early this
morning in Union Station. When
they awoke they discovered that
their suitcase containing articles
valued at $50 had been stolen.
Among other things, the case con-
tanned their marriage license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Ad Club to Meet THURSDAY

The indianapolis Advertising Club
will hold its first meeting of the
New Year with a luncheon at the
Columbia Club Thursday. A talk
on advertising and Selling" will be
given by Otis Lucas, Studebaker
sales promotion manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

was staged before an exclusive audi
ence.
Not all the night was given to
hilarIty. watch night services drew
large congregations to indianapolis
churches. Today Catholic churches
we're thronged for masses held on
a Sunday schedule, except for early
masses arranged for those who
could not attend later in the day.
The city greeted the new year in
a din Of ringing bells and ~screech-
ing whistles to which were added the
joyous cries of milling throngs on
me streets and the throaty blasts Of
auto horns. At midnight hundreds
Of automobiles with dinning horns
swept around Monument Circle
The procession kept up until the
echoes Of %screeching factory whistles
had died away. The merrymaking
continued spasmodically until dawn.
More than $50 attended the Va
riety Club party at the Claypool.
Nearly 1000 were at the Columbia
Club party which was held both in
the main dining room and the ball
rOOmEWhere, in addition to floor
shows. dancing was to music by
the Dutton-D eSaUtelle orchestra End
Lew Brownies orchestra.
500 Attend Dance
Another 500 attended the dance
Of the Princeton Club at the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club on the ninth
floor. A merry party of the Grotto
was held in the Travertine room
at the Lincoln. The Knights of Co
lumbUs staged a joyous party N
their lodge hall and the Lincoln en-
tertained hundreds in its new Tus-
cany room and adjoining lob0ies.
At Murat Temple 1000 persons at
tended a cabaret style watch party,
the first ever held by the organi-
zation. The Black Cat orchestra
played for dancing and a turke.
supper was served at midnight, an
der the direction Of Arthur S. Kim
Der. arrangements chairman.
Two %Orchestras played for dane
ing at Hoosier Athletic Club parties.
They were Jack Berry's and Bill
Moons, and 300 persons celebrated
the arrival of the new year there.
Nearly 400 attended the Athe-
naeum. A floor show at midnight
featured the K. bf c. Hall celebra-
ton.
Bars Are Crowded
Several hundred more persons
celebrated in the Tally Ho room at
the Antlers. Night clubs, hotels,
bars were thronged.
The largest crowds gathered at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club
where a double band and the
Havana Cocktail revue were fea-
tured. The Riviera Club and guests
welcomed the new year at their
clubhouse.
Mayor John w. Kern prepared for
his inaugural today by attending
the Princeton Triangle Club show
at the Murat Theater. Following
the show and the dance at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club members
of the Princeton cast and Indian
apolis friends we're entertained by
William Lemcke Fortune and Rus
sell Fortune Jr. at their home.
Police forgot about the l o'clock
closing law, and most of the down.
town clubs and bars remained open
as long as the customer wanted to
stay.
Throughout the city the celebra-
ton was orderly. Police reported
nothing unusual.
OF course there was the usual
adopting of personal resolutions
most of which have been broken
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Al CLUBS SET MARK
S2O,24O,OC0 Worth of Produce Is
Claimed by Boys and Girls.

By UHitcd Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The 920,0 900
members of All clubs in the United
States produced $40, 240, 900 worth
of livestock, crops and handiwork
this year, national officers an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
DEATH TOLL Is
ON SLUMP IN CHICAGO
Mortality Rate for 1884 Drops to
Mark of 1882.

81 United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. Chicago joy
fully recorded a slump in business
eoday and looked forward to a
further decline in the e year.
The death rate of the crime busi-
heSS. after hitting a new high in
1888, dropped back TO the level of
1892.
Ten policemen we're killed in line
of duty during 1884. compared with
Is in 1888. Police officers killed "a
hoodlumS and desperadoes in gun
battles. four fewer than in 1888.
Private vatchmen and citizens
killed "a criminals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Police Probe SO,571 Complaints

Indianapolis police investigated
30,571 complaints during the late
year, 1884, the record bureau re-
ported today. These complaints va
ried from burglary to heat prostra-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

Do you ever get
enough hosiery?
E We n Christmas
stockings couldn't
possibly h a v e
brought you all
t h e different
shades you need
and all the
diff de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
William Collier Jr. WEEDS

By United Press
GREENWICH, Conn, Jan. 1. -
William Collier Jr., screen star and
Marie Stevens, former Follies girl,
were New Year honeymooners to-
day. They were married last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
SWINE BREEDERS OF
STATE TO MEET HERE
Dean skinner of Purdue, Townsend
Had Speaker List.

IT NN NINNHNA u
Members of the Indiana Swins
Breeders Assn, oldest organization
Of its kind in the United States,
will assemble at the Ciaypool Mon
day night for their annual meet
ing.
Speakers will include Dean j. H.
Skinner. Purdue University and
Lieut.. Gov. NJ. Clifford Townsend.
Association officers are K. H.
Schenck. Waynetown. president;
Seth Hadley. Hadley. vice-preSi-
dent, and Levi P. Moore, Rochester,
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
FLOWER MISSION TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
$4,000 Fund Drive for New Hospital
Is Completed.

Annual meeting of the Indianap-
oils Flower Mission will be held at
10 Thursday in the Architects and
Builders Building, it was announced
today by Mrs. David Ross, presi-
dent.
The group has completed its
drive for funds for a new tubercu-
losis hospital and has given the city
SIS, 900 to apply on construction of
the hospital. Additional funds have
been granted by the Government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
OFFICERS OF LODGE
WILL BE INSTALLED
Herman Snyder to Take Post as
Past Master of Masonic Order.

FaSt MASTER OF MASONIC ORDER.
Hosbrook Lodge, No. 473, Free and
Accepted Masons, New Augusta,
Saturday night will install Her.
Snyder as worshipful master.
Other officials to be installed are:
warden, Walter Smith;
Junior warden, Raymond Fearin;
treasurer, Walter R. Fox; secretary,
Paul R. Young; senior deacon,
Retus Hull; junior deacon, Alvin F.
Hayes; chaplain, Henry o. Leonard;
tyler, Alonzo Gardner, and senti-
nels, Lloyd Kettleson and Frank
Sparks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
City Man, "a, Struck by
Auto; Injured Seriously
Herbert G. Brooks, PIaSterer, Suffers Skull Fracture in
New Years Accident.

Herbert G. Brooks, "a, of 516 Gulford-av, a plasterer. was in serious
condition in City Hospital today. worst hurt of an unusually small group
of New Years Eve traffic victims
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

This mornin after -. if
you're feeling just a bit
tired Of it all -. why don't
you resolve to drink So
AM YERBA MATE pro
nounced m a h = t a "
throughout the new year?
SO-AM counteracts the i'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

sixth Office. that Of County Com
missioner, First District, was filed
by John S. Newhouse today. He
succeeds John S. Mann.
Several \appointive jobs, among
them that of county attorney, have
not been announced as yet.
Other Judges Sworn in
Probate Judge Smiley N. Cham
bers and Superior Judge William A.
Pickens. both reelected, were sworn
in yesterday afternoon by Judge
Michael S. Fansler of the Indiana
Supreme Court. Circuit Judge Earl
r. Cox. whose term does not expire
until 1888. administered the oath of
Office to Criminal Judge Baker, who
was reelected.
Superior Judge Clarence Weir
continued in Room 4 after receiv-
ing the oath this morning. Juvenile
Judge John F. Geckler, also re-
elected, was sworn in today.
Charles GroSsart, county auditor;
Ira P. Haymaker, county recorder,
and Robert R. Sloan, county asses
sor. all reelected, received the oath
of Office today.
Council Meets Thursday
New members of the county coun-
Gil, although they have met in sew
eral informal sessions, will meet Of
fcially for the first time as a coun
Gil Thursday morning.
Few of the personnel in the court
house will be inexperienced except
in the offices of the sheriff and the
prosecutor who have brought in
virtually new stats.
New members Of the sheriff's staff
announced are Henry Mueller, chief
deputy; Charles Marley, chief
~jailer; Howard Skaggs. Harry Cook,
Jesse Henderson, Pearl Kinett,
Ernest Mitchell, Thomas Sullivan,
Orville Bray. James Gross. Ray
Lanahan, Gilbert Thomas. Owen
Riley, Roy Henderson, and Thomas
Bell.
Hagemier Chief Deputy
Several deputies retained from
the old administration will be
changed later, Sheriff Ray an
nounced.
Mr.. Spencer'S force includes Oscar
G. Hagemier, chief deputy; Edward
c. Brennan, assistant prosecutor,
and the following deputies:
Henry o. Goett, Louis P. M.
Adams, John M Kelly, Louis NJ.
Murchie, Edward H. Kruse, William
G. Kern, Ferd Born, Miss Helen B.
Stockton, Miss Lucille A. Smith,
Humphrey G. Harrington, r. H. B.
Smith, Harry P. Perkins. Joseph N.
Howard, Leo O'Connor, Francis E.
Thomson, John G. McNutt, Peter
Cancilla, Louis Smith, Forest
Seligman, Forest w. L~ittlejohn and
David Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
NEW YEAR CELEBRANT
SHOOTS OFF FINGER
Accident Occurs as City Man Cleans
Revolver.

Because of his enthusiasm to ring
out the old year with noise. Frank
Cogott, IS. of 1884 Union-St listened
to the midnight din from City Hos
pital.
While cleaning a revolver with
which he hoped TO blast in the New
Year, Mr.. Cogott shot himself acci-
dentally in the finger. The finger
was amputated at City Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

If it's your color
t h so alarms
you today, think
little of it, May
he the lark of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
6 NEW COUNTY
OFFICERS BEGIN
TERMS TODAY
Spencer Is Sworn in as
Prosecutor Along With
26 Deputies.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

III be back Thursday. Meet me
and let's go shopping around"