davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
Services by Chambers.
EVANS. HOwARD-on Saturday. APT

EVANS, HOWARD-On Saturday. April
21. 1895. HOWARD EVANS, son of the
| late Alexander T. and Louise H. Evans.
He is survived by one brother. Alexan-
Remains testing at the W. W. Chm
hers Co. Southeast funeral home. ST
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will he held on IlIe9-
day afternoon. April 30. 1885. AT :? clock
| from the W w Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. 517 Eleventh Street South
east.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment will follow in Congressional
| Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

RECTOR; PAUL P.-on Monday morning.
Central Avenue. Capitol Heights. Nd.
PAUL p; RECTOR the beloved husband ot
Elizabeth A. Rector (nPe Hazel
Funeral services will he held on wednee.
day afternoon Nav l. 1898. at > o'clock
from the late residence. 504 Central Ave.
nue.. Capitol Heights Md.
attend
Interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Company South.
ca ST fnnnral home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29
THORNTON, JOHN J.-On Friday. Al

Funeral on Tuesday. April 30 at . p.
M. from St; Johns Episcopal Church. Nc
Lean. Va Interment in Fairfax. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29


Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home, 80 Wilson Boulevard Clarendon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

sCHMITT. GEORGE CHRISTIAN-On
Saturday. April 81. 1885. at George
town Hospital, Washington. GEORGE
CHRISTIAN SCHMITT. beloved husband
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

Interment private in Cedar Hill Gene
terry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

rf mdrH%s April nAK - 1883 3" cH H1tHfdas
PETERSON the beloved husband OF the
late Ida G. Peterson. He il survived by
three chldren-Mrs. Edith NJ Jones EN-
phrey NJ. Peterson and Elma M Peterson
Remains resting at the W w Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-29

Funeral services will be held on Monday
afternoon, April 90. 1885 at o'clock
from the W. w. Chambers Company fu-
neral home. 400 Chaplin Street North west.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 a.
tend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

hum.
ON SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE
80, AT ST. PETERS CHURCH,
THE YOUNG PEOPLES GROUP
WILL HAVE MINNESOTA'S
ALL AMERICAN FOOTBALL
PLAYER, FRANCIS "PUG"
LUND AS SPEAKER. THERE
WILL ALSO BE AN INTEREST
ING PROGRAM. Some of you
guys who thought that was a bit
too ELUSIVE in my descriptions of
"Pug's" good qualities had better
come out and get acquainted with
him.
l just returned from the sports
offices of the Minneapolis Daily
Star. I went over there to get a
picture of "Pug" for the paper,
and incidentally to get look at
the layout of the building, etc.
When I popped into Sports Editor
Charlie Johnson's office, he was all
hidden behind a newspaper, but
he put the paper down and looked
at me kinda surprised, as if he
wondered what-in-the-'L -I-wanted.
told him that I wanted mat
made of one of "Pug's" pictures,
and so he started digging around
in some files while I sat on the
edge of chair and wondered what
/ was going to say next. He dis
appeared from the room for a
while and ! had a chance to collect
my equilibrium, or sumthin'.
When he came back l told him that
1 had always wondered what he
looked like because l read his col
umn every day. Imagine my sur
prise when he came right back at
me and said that he had read some
of my stuff, too, and thought it
was good. He said, also, that Mr..
Adams, the Editor of the Star,
was a subscriber to the Spokes-
man and was one of my,-er-
'fans." Now, being on accounta'
Pm a woman, I soak up flattery
like a sponge does water, and so
/ made up my mind that both Mr..
Johnson and Mr.. Adams were two
of the incest men!
Anyhow, Charlie seems to be a
good sort of guy, and he told me
that I could drop in whenever /
wanted to. I was very disap-
pointed to see that he wasn't wear
ing his hat indoors. / thought all
sports writer's and newspaper men
wore their hats indoors, and put
their feet all over the furniture.
AS 1 said, the Johnson hat was no
where in evidence Che has wavy
hairy, and if his feet were on the
furniture, I didn't notice it. In
fact, / didn't see anybody in the
whole darn building wearing his
hat while working. guess mebbe
the movies are screwy, or was
looking at the wrong people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

and currents are treacherouS and
the winter storms are fierce.
"All the houses are of stone.
These Indianapolis houses would
blow away.
L saw the Titanic when she set
out on her fatal maiden trip in
1912. She passed about as close
as the Lusitania.
Somehow it's hard for me to
believe the Orphir will ever salv-
age the Lusitania. Even if they
find the hulk it seems to me it
would be silted over by the strong
tides.
'Kinsale is all excited about the
salvage operations. My mother
and two sisters still run the hotel
there and they wrote me that the
officers of the Orphir had stayed
there overnight.
Il left KinSale in 1916. and
came to the United States. 1
wandered around through the
West for while and settled here
in 1920.
The stories in The Times sure
bring it all back. They sound
like the real thing to me-the
names and the places-Ill never
forget it if I live to be 100"
Mr.. Murphy is married and is
a locomotive fireman. Two of his
brothers followed him to Indian
apolis. Joseph, who lives at Al S.
Tuxedo-st, and Charles, a resident
of Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
MUTILATION MURDER
TAKES BIZARRE TURN
'AmicabIe Test of Wife's
Love Is Hinted.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aus. 8-The mutila-
ton murder of DR. Walter j. Bauer
took a bizarre turn toda.- when
authorities revealed that the chem
istry professor and his accused
slayer may have arranged an
'amicable test" of Mrs. Louise
Shaffer Bauer's love.
Vaudeville w. Zenge, gangling
farm youth and Tilted lover of Mrs.
Bauer, is accused of the barbaric
crime.
After this is all over I want to
marry her if she'll have me-" he
said.
Return of a grand jury indictmcnL
formally charging him with murder
was delayed by the inability of in
vestigators to obtain from the come
ly widow-she married DR.. Bauer a
month ago-what they believe to be
the full details of the love triangle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
NEW DEALERS
To STAND PAT
Roosevelt to Take Fight on
His Program Right
to Public.
BY LYLE G.. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent

Copyright. 1885. by United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-PreS1-
dent Roosevelt will stand pat on the
New Deal and go into the 1896
presidential campaign with issues
repudiated Tuesday by Rhode
Island voters in a by-election which
revealed the Administration to be
slipping in a typical New England
industrial constituency.
Conservative Democrats have been
grumbling for months against some
phases of the New Deal program.
They would like to put the brakes
on Roosevelt. The President is more
or less opposed by a conservative
insurgent" group of Democratic
Senators and Representatives just
as the famous Progressive Repub-
lican bloc heckled former President
Coolidge and Hoover.
But the New Deal GHO would
permit the conservatives to bolt
altogether before abandoning the
reform and recovery policies which
Mr.. Roosevelt has prescribed to at
tain "a better social order"
Postmaster General James A
Farley predicted early last spring
that the big fellows would buck the
New Deal next year and that the
little man and his wife and voting
age children would ride once more
with Roosevelt.
Whether the Rhode Island result
means nothing or much in relation
to next years presidential polling
Mr.. Roosevelt intends to fight the
campaign on battle lines already
established.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
CHARGES QUASHED IN
MEYER ISER CASES
CavinS RevokeS True Bills
on Spencer Motion.

Prosecutor Attorney Herbert M.
Spencer today asked Criminal Court
to revoke two indictments against
officers of the defunct Meyer Kiser
Bank, and Special Judge Alexander
Cavins granted the request.
The indictments charged Sol S.
Meyer, Ferd Meyer and Julian j.
Kiser with enlightenment, and those
three and Melville Cohn with grand
larceny.
An affidavit charging Mr.. Cohn
with bankers embezzlement is still
pending and has not been set for
trial. The trial of Mr.. Kiser on the
embezzlement charge was halted
when the Indiana Supreme Court
reversed Mr.. COINS conviction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
PAIR EXPECTS CHAIR
FOR LANG Staying
Women Killers Brought Into
Court for Sentence.
By nifed Press

by nttfd Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-Blanche Dun
kel and Evelyn Smith, who stole
Erwin j. Langs savings to finance
his murder. today abandoned their
last thin hopes of escaping death in
the electric chair.
The middle-aged women-one a
former "strip-tease" dancer in taw-
dry burlesque shows; the other the
victims Observation-Disclosures led
back into court for the sentence of
Judge Cornelius j. Harrington.
The judge, who found then.
guilty yesterday without benefit of
jury. had the alternative of the
death sentence or life Imprisonment,
but the confessed plotters OF the
butchering crime were prepared to
hear him conSign them to the chair
as its first women victims in Chi
Cages history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
FIVE DEAD, DAMAGE PUT
AT $5,OOO,OOO AS RAGING
FLOODS SWEEP OHIO AREA
Left Homeless in Wake of Violent
Storms; Waters Recede in Some of
Inundated Areas, Reports Say.
5000 Square Miles of Territory Ravaged by
Overlooking Rivers and Streams; Crops
and Property Are Hard Hit.
By Unitod Press


CANTON, o. Aug. Smother nature whose costly
prank in the 5000 square miles of OhOs MuSngum con-
servancv district left thousands homeless crops and prop
ery badly damaged and five persons dead began to elent
slightly this afternoon permitting flood waters to recede
in some of the inundated areas
In the northern part of the Eastern Ohio district where
$50 900 900 flood control project under construction flood
conditions were reported slightly improved today However,
in the southern portion particularly at GAINESVILLE and Cam
bridge the danger from high waters increased hourly
An entire section of GAINESVILLE under water today
as the Muskngum River, fed by swollen tributaries rose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08


were first used for their baths"
DR.. Dafoe made the revelation
while talking with Marvin Nell
son, star marathon swimmer, who
has been a daily visitor at the
hospital this week. Mr.. Nelson
offered his services as swimming
instructor for the famous babies.
They can SWIM" the doctor
told him.
They can?" Mr.. Nelson asked,
surprised.
Sure they can," DR.. Dafoe said.
"All except Marie, and she isn't
quite strong enough. The other
four have no trouble floating,
and if they get ducked they don't
mind it at all"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Burns? He's Hot

r EE BURNS, 2725 N. Meridian
LIST, wonders today why he is
on a burglars sucker list. Last
night some one entered his apart
ment by removing a screen from
a side window and took 81 80 from
a purse in bureau drawer.
Earlier this week burglar
helped himself to $40 worth OF
tools from Mr.. Burns cellar. Mr.
Burns would like to be let alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

Mrs. Minnie Zero early today sob
bingly identified a critically injured
patient in City Hospital as her hus-
band, Fred.
Mrs. Zero returned to her home,
1719 N. Delaware-st. Shortly there
after Mr.. Zero arrived safe and we'll
The traffic victim had answered
the description of Mr.. Zero. Suf-
fering from internal and head in
juries the victim had been conscious
only at intervals His face was so
badly battered Mrs. Zero could not
be sure.
Police resumed their efforts to
identify the injured man. This aft
ernoon he was identified as Edward
Farlow of 323 z. 10th-st.
The injured man was struck BY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
ORPH|R ANCHOR
HOOKS FUNNEL
OF HUGE SHIP
Excitement Grips Officers
and Crew Hunting
Lost LuSitania.
BY GILBERT MALLISTER
Times Special Writer

Copyright 1885. by United Feature Syn
dictate Inc. Reproduction in whole or
part prohibited. All rights reserved.
ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP OR
PHIR, Aug. 8.-Wild excitement
gripped the officers and the crew
of the Orphir today after our kedge
anchor had struck what appeared
to be the funnel of huge steamer.
The anchor, suspended from the
salvage ship as it moved slowly
over the spot located for us by the
72-year-old fisherman, John Har-
rington, suddenly hooked, yesterday,
on to long cylindrical object pro-
truding from the ocean bottom.
Sounding Expert william Stephens,
with his eyes glued to the echo
sounder chart as it graphed the
Hedges progress, shouted to Capt.
Henry Dell Russell.
At once the Orphirs engines were
reversed, and swirl of foam Kissed
at the stern as she huIriedly backed.
The kedge anchor held for a split
second as, scarcely daring to breathe,
Stephens and kept our gaze fixed
On the chart. But the slight mo-
mentum of the slowly moving Orphir
was enough. Tantalizingly, the
anchor traced a leisurely half-circle,
then gradually Strengthened out.
The kedge anchor had slipped
off-slipped off what we have good
reason to believe is the funnel of
the treasure-laden Lusitania.
After leaving Kinsale yesterday
morning, the Orphir proceeded at
once to the marking buoy, securely
anchored to an eight-ton cement
block at the bottom, that we placed
Turn to Page Thrce)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

car driven by Prince S. Neisler, 1908
Edgemont-st, who was not held.
Three persons were painfully cut
and bruised early today when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing ran into a ditch, overturned and
caught fire at Keystohe-sv near
56th-st.
None of the six persons in the car
was burned. The injured include
Miss Edith Beechler, IS, r. r. ID,
Box 1853; Ernest Shelton, is, r. r.
IS, Box 298; Miss Alice Hulse, IA, of
4508 Baltimore-av.
Those uninjured were Vernon
Brinkman, is, Millersville, driver of
the car; Miss Martha White, Is,
r. r. Is, Box 319, and her brother,
Otis White, is.
Elmer Mcdonald, so, Negro, driver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
SObbing Woman Identifies Injured Man
as Mate Returns Home, Finds Him Safe

of city truck No. 149, faces charges
of drunken driving and no drivers
license for damaging three autos
last night. The swerving city truck
hit two cars operating in traffic and
enc parked car, police said.
Carl Bender. SO, r. R. 10, Box 327,
was arrested on drunken driving
charges last night after his car was
alleged to have collided with two
other autos in the 1000 block E
WESTINGHOUSE
John Thorn, "a, of 5O7 N. East
st, received a shoulder injury late
yesterday when he was brushed by
an auto as he was lying on the run
ming board of car driven by Paul
Barnett, e28 S. Oriental-st. Mr..
Thorn was repairing an auto radio
at the time Of the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
MUNITIONS WORKERS
STRIKE, FIGHT POLICE
French Mob Battles Guards; Many
Are Injured.

By Cntffd press
TOULON, France, Aug. 1.-Two
thousand workers in the military
munitions plant went on strike to-
day, marching through the streets
and clashing violently with forces
of mobile guards.
The number injured was not i'm
mediately known The marcher5
were met by heavily con-
tingents of guards who had been
called in from other points after
preliminary rioting yesterday.
All troops were confined to barr
racks. A detachment of marines
and firemen guarded the entrance
10 the arsenal to halt the oncoming
marchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
MERCURY TAKES SKID:
IT'S ABOUT TIME, TOO
City Gets in Good Nights Sleep for
a Change as Result.

You slept we'll last night, Ell?
And feel rested?
Well, one reason was that the
temperature was not over 70 de-
grees at any time from midnight
until 8, nearly 10 degrees average
lower than the night before
At it was only IS, and with over
hanging clouds Thursday bid we'll
to be one of the most comfortable
summer days We'll have. 1t will
turn fair again tonight. j. H. Arm
ington, meteorologist, predicts, and
tomorrow will be partly cloudy and
somewhat warmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
DELAY LIGHT DECISION
Mayor, Park Board Fail to Indorse
Proposed Contract.

Mayor John w Kern. following a
closed conference today with park
board members, said no decision
had been reached on his indorSe-
ment of the proposed five-year con-
tract with the Indianapolis Power
and Light Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Two NaziS Hurt in Clash

BIZ nffrg Press
KREFELD. Germany. Aug. "a
serious clash in which two Hitler
youth leaders were injured by foes
Of the NaziS was revealed today in
an official announcement.
Although the incident occurred
Sunday night in the nearby town
Of BOchum, i was not made public
until today.
Knives and cudgels were used in
the fight and one pistol shot was
fired. The anu-Nazi group was I'M
identified but was alleged to have
given the Catholic youth CRY of
"Treu He'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
It's Powerful Sentence

ENLARGED with the theft of
~ batteries. Willie Sparks, 80,
Negro, $50 N. Missouri-st, was
shocked today when he was sem
fenced to pay $500 and spend 100
days on the State Farm.
Wesley Shadd, 10, of 521 N. Sem
ate-av. Sparks companion, was
electrified when he received the
same sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
STEPHENSON CHARGES
POLITICAL FRAMEUP
Former Gov. Ed Jackson, Other G.
.. P. Leaders Accused.

By United Press
LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. ga polit-
ical conspiracy involving leaders Of
the Republican party in Indiana and
national officers of the Ku-Klux
Klan was claimed by D. c. Stephen
son, former Indiana Khan dragon,
today in his fight for freedom from
life term in the state prison.
Prominent Republicans and Klan
leaders of a decade ago were listed
in the alleged conspiracy recited in
an amended complaint fled in Cir
cult Court today. Those accused, in
Guided former Governor Ed Jack
son, Hiram Wesley Evans. George v.
Coffin, Robert McNay, Walter Daily,
former warden of the state prison
Judge Will N. Sparks, Walter F.
Bossert and w. Lee Smith, Khan
leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Gen. FouIo.s Quits Army

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8-Maj.
Gen. Benjamin G. Foulois, chief of
the Army Air Corps, today. at his
own request, terminated his active
service with the Army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
The Swimming Dionnes!
Four of Quintuplets Float and Get Ducked, DR..
DafOe COnfides to Visitor.


(NALLANDER the quintups
little than IA months old swim and float Dr. Allan Roy
physician revealed today.
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
City Man Who Saw Sinking of Lusitania
Recalls Tragic Scene as U-Boat Torpedo
Sent Huge Luxury Ship to Watery Grave
BY GEORGE Fl. DENNY
Times stan Writer

TWENTY years ago John j.
Il Murphy stood on Prehane
Point. a rugged promontory five
miles from his native village of
Kinsale, Ireland. and watched
the giant Lusitania sink.
Today. his memories of that
fateful day revived by articles in
The indianapolis Times of the
salvage attempts on the hulk of
the great liner, Mr. Murphy
leaned back in a chair at his home,
1914 Lexington-av, and told his
story.
I was born in Kinsale in
County Cork" he began. My
mother managed the little store
and ran the hotel where we lived
with nine brothers and sisters.
'Kinsale was a town of about
5000 then. all fishermen and farm
ers. We knew the Lusitania would
be passing by that day. All the
big boats came close to our coast.
The papers had been full of the
sailing of the Lusitania from New
York and l know that most folks
thought the Germans would try
to sink her.
The U-bOats had sunk lots of
boats in those waters. just three
days before they got small sail
ing freighter, the Earl of Latham.
They didn't waste a torpedo on
her, they sank her with guns"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
FILENE ON UPGRADE
FOLLOWING RELAPSE
By United Press

Moscow Today.
By United Press
MOSCOW, Aug. 8-Edward A.
Filene, Boston merchant-ph ilan-
thropist. gravely Ill of pneumonia,
suffered a relapse early today. but
rallied and physician considered his
condition improved.
DR.. Fritz. German specialist, ls
due BY airplane this afternoon to
take charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
All Keyed Up Again

BIZ United Press
OCEAN BEACH, N. Y, Aug. g.
~ City officials found the key
to the new jail and it will be
dedicated almost any day now
So many citizens have applied for
the privilege of spending the first
night in it that the privileges may
be sold to the highest bidder
The last time the citizenry
gathered to dedicate the edifce
the marshal couldn't find the key
so the ceremony had to be put off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

several inches an hour. Au"
/ thorities spent the entire
night warning residents of the
/ flood area to evacuate.
Below the lower gate in zanes-
vile, the Muskingum River was at
80 feet and was expected to go to
35 feet. Waters from the Licking,
TuscarawaS and Walhonding Rivers
and Wills Greek poured into the
already flooded valley.
Roads Are Under Water
Except for the road TO GAINESVILLE,
Cambridge was isolated completely
by water. Several feet of water
covered these roads and heavy
clouds threatened more rain.
The south end of Cambridge was
under water for the first time since
| 1913. New Comerstown reported a
higher flood stage than that in
1913 Residents in some parts Of
New Comerstown continued to leave
their homes today as the water rose.
Relief agencies in the stricken
I NNIC Id@AG0 w lIlC AlAtl4S
to provide for the homeless. The
Red Cross stepped in to help con-
ditions in several cities. Health
authorities feared that disease such
as typhoid fever might result from
contaminated water supply.
Cost May Reach S5,OOO,OOO
No accurate estimates of the dam
age were possible, but it was be-
lieved the cost might reach $5,000,-
900. Railroads and highways, as
we'll as private properties, suffered
heavy losses. Much of the work on
conservancy district dams was be-
lieved ruined.
The Canton aSSillon area, which
seemed in grave danger yesterday,
reported the greatest danger had
passed unless further rains aggra-
yate the flood condition.
The CoShoctOn WaterWorks closed
down at a. m. today. Officials said
tWo-day water supply was in the
reservoir. Residents we're warned to
boil water before drinking.
hundreds of Bridges Out
Scattered reports indicated that
several hundred bridges were washed
away or damaged in easte.l Ohio.
Holmes County reported 80 bridges
washed out and TuScarawas and
Guernsey County reported similar
damage.
Railroad service was completely
tied up in Guernsey County. The
Baltimore & Ohio was expected to
resume service today, but service on
the Pennsylvania line, where several
had waShouts occurred, has been
suspended indefinitely.
Those known dead from the storm
and flood we're Steve UZunoff, 7.
Mansfield; Nicholas Begovic, CO.
shocton; Orion Wilcox, Rochester, and
Mrs. Harry Bartrum, Cygnet Miss
Anna Mcintosh, rs, missing from
Irondale, was believed drowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
$I.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.