davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
WHEAT EASIER
IN DULL TRADE

CHICAGO, Dec. 4 G.N.SO.
Wheat was easy, other grains
irregular in today's light early
dealings here.
Wheat was fractionallv lower
as more favorable political de
velopments abroad influenced
scattered pressure and offset
firmness at Liverpool Decem
ber dropped &c to 963s while
May was Sac off at 96.
Corn held to narrow range
in slow trading but generally
was inclined to the upside.
Near mid-session wheat was
81 to &c off, corn lsc down to
&c up. oats unchanged to l4c
off and rye u to 4c up.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

CHICAGO, Dec. 4 N.SD.--Hogs, H.
900; 50lOc higher; holdovers 5000:
So GOm9S5: mediums. S9.5O09.SO lights,
Sq4Oa9S5. light lights S96S.SO: pack
ing sows, &S.75 $50; pigs $3.50 a $50.
Cattle 900; steady. Calves, l. 5dH:
steady Reef steers, choice, $I1.iO@14i
mediums, s. a ll.5O: yesrlinEs SS61275
Butcher cattle. heifers. &5@1l: cows
S45Od7: bulls. &45O6S; calves $50
1850 steers. feeders. &51S.5O; stock
ers. &56S: stocker cows and heiters,
$Ad7.
sheen 9.O0O: steady: lambs tI0.SN9
1850. commons. 16Ta; yearlinEs. 81 a
BIS; ewes. S3.5Od $50. feeders, 50 Ole.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Bank Executives
Plan Spring Farley

The 1886 spring meeting Of the
executive council. American Bank
ers Association, will be held at
the Homestead. Hot Springs. Va,
April 27-29 inclusive, it is an
nounced.
In association affairs this meet
ing of the council is second in
Importance and authority only to
the annual convention held in
the fall. and is usually attended
by about 300 bankers and mem
bers of their families from all
parts of the United States.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Volume This Year
339,49O,755 Shares

Net
High Low 12:4S CHI s'
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Washington Stocks

Potomac Electric, IS, pfd., SO
Ill.
AFTER CALL
Lanston Monotype, l0667.
Potomac Electric, 5l2s, pfd.,
5@ll312. 106114.
American Security and Trust
Company. 100 200.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Chicago Livestock

"EX. Dividend. Q-FlaD
io5 cents extra (fFlatD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Grandfather Shocked
BIZ / Hifed Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-Caleb
j. Milne Jr, wealthy grandfather of
Caleb j. Milne w. was shocked
today when informed that his
grandson confessed his kidnapping
was a hoax.
ITS inconceivable, Mr.. Milne
said. Il can't believe such a story.
He told the United Press he had
talked with j. Edgar Hoover, chief
justice agent, yesterday afternoon
regarding Ca leb's departure from his
mothers home at Woodstock, N. Y
but was given no information as to
the belief of Federal agents at that
time.
Mr.. Milne said he had visited the
, youth for about only two minutes
while he was recuperating in a
Doylestown hospital.
Caleb appeared very weak and
was unable to talk, so I did not stay
long" he asserted
AS to the alleged hypodermic nee
die marks in his one arm, Mr.. Milne
said he did not know definitely, but
his one arm was very sore"
The youths grandfather added
that he would not go to New York
and he would stay in the back
ground" as he had done all along
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
STATE DEATHS

! Crist: brothers. Ed Winfield and James
CCrist; sisters, Mrs. Peter Eckerle and Mrs
sa Albert chaambsEs, So Survivors; Widow
and Rosalene Smith and Evelyn Kehen-
M Sn9k W STepsen es Stephen Smith sisters
and Mrs. Grover Fritz; brothers John
Alonzo and Fred Chambers,
RICHMoND-Mrs Mary Twehus, 81
S SUI ps., Whoever Herman sisters Mrs
Mrs, Anna Miller and Mrs Fred Scharff
brothers Henry and John Beckshult.
CENTERVILLE--Mrs. Luthera A. Gaubv,
81 survivors; Daughters, Mrs. F Z.
and Mrs. G. T. Boyer
KNoX-Mrs: Rosa Teele. "a. Survivors;
WIdower. William: son, Charles: daugh-
ters. Mrs. Clara Daniels and Mrs. Ioftie
Oltrander; sister Miss Mary windsor:
brothers. Frank and Charles Windisch'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Dena R Miller
g. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs j. S. Levi and
MRS G karsen: brothers, Morton. AL
bert and Louis Haas.
SHERIDAN-Robert C. Kercheval, AZ
survivors: Two brothers and sister
DANNILLE-John L. Winter. ST Sur
vlvors: Widow; son Herman. foster son.
FREQ A. Thomas sister, Mrs Minnie Court
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. C. P. Greene.
Mrs. Mark johnson and Mrs Wilde Het
tiger; sisters, Mrs Albert Mathews and
Mrs. Gail Spangler.
William Hicks. 81. Sur
vivors: Sister. Mrs. Ada Null.
DECATUR-Miss Emma Nussbaum, IS,
Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Noah D. Schwartz.
Mrs. Joel NJ. Schwartz. Lydia and Rosina
NuSSbaum.
BFDF0RD-Jesse BurI Hill. 65 Sur
vivors: Widow Clara: sons. Arthur and
Luther: daughters. Miss Dorothy Hill and
Mrs. Lena Bartlett sisters. Mrs Elizabeth
Henderson and Mrs. Arminia Plummer;
brothers Styles and Laurel Hill
HUNTINGTON-John w. Zook. 50. Sur
viyors: Widow. three sons daughter, step
son and two step-daughters.
BUTLER-Ed May, So. Survivors: Widow
and son.
ANGobA-Mrs. Dora Parseu, rs. Sur
vivors: Son, daughter. twin sister and
brother
WABASH-Mrs. Edith Love, 81.
Mrs. Matilda Leyesay 81.
AUBURN-George Recktenwald. 81. Sur
vivors: Widow, two brothers and sister.
Mrs Nora Thompson
FORT wAYNE-AIva Ray Shockley. Al.
Survivors: Widow. Estella. daughter Miss
Hope Shockley: sister Mrs. Lulu Burns.
Harley E Harshman. 81. Survivors:
Widow. Bessie; parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harshman. brother, Charles; sisters Mrs.
Doris Imam. Mrs. Nellie Pratt and Mrs.
Bertha Miller
MONROEyILLE-Mrs Luvina Salway.
g Survivors: Sons, Frank, Walter and
George Saiway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

1icdPUllS od%u GIQdy.
"It doesn't belong to the Federal
government or to any one outside
the state"
Mr.. Hutchinson, head of a large
advertising agency, understands the
intricate relationship between Of
flcialdom and crimedom as we'll as
any one outside the infected groups
He organized the Grand Jury Fore
mems Association, which is begin
ming to function as a continued
check upon the county attorneys
office; he condemns the city's
unique lawlessness necessarily over
a radio station.
He has received numerous threats
Although fearless, he moves about
the city prudently, taking care never
to be alone in out-of -the-way cor
ners.
Biames Citizens
Mr.. Hutchinson blames the situa-
ton on the political apathy of the
citizens.
I'VE are governed by minorities,"
he sold. "Olson is minority Gov
ernor; the Mayor of Minneapolis
was elected by only SO per cent of
those registered to vote. The stay
at-home vote tells the story.
Il am reluctant to reflect on Min
neapoliS' good name outside the
city, but I feel that only publicity,
only shedding of light, will bring
us relief"
The Law and Order League knows
the whole tawdry story, book, chap
ter and verse. Its investigators con-
stantly sift the underworld gossip
for the truth. Steadily the League
seeks to bring offenders to book
only to be met with a stone wall of
opposition in official circles. They
tell of all but incredible incidents
were indictments have rested in desk
drawers for months in cases which
at the outset aroused the whole city
ut is the underworld's arrogance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

which tells the tale" said Mr.
Hutchinson. They don't even bother
to move for the cops. A figure in
the Walter w. Liggett case shot and
crippled policeman for life. The
criminals there present made up a
purse for the cripple and no indict-
mentS were returned-no arrests
made. In other cities, the shooting
of policeman is serious business.
Not SO in Minneapolis.
The murderers CT Mr. Liggett, ed
itor of the Midwest American, may
be convicted. No one may be sure
of that. But the fact that sus-
poets are to be prosecuted is an
advance on the Howard Guilford
case. No one was prosecuted when
Mr.. Guilford, another weekly editor
was assassasinated Is months ago.
Minneapolis Wide Open
So, the Minneapolis houses of ILL
fame advertise their presence with
blazing Neo lights; the whir of the
dime and quarter slot machines is a
familiar sound gambling houses
operate luxuriously; liquor is boot
legged, cut and forced on neighbor-
hood retailers by violence. Min
neapolis is wide open.
The facts of the political-criminal
alliance are open to any inquirer. In
my two-weeks stay I could have
filled two volumes with credible re-
ports, records and 1gures-naming
names and places. Only the will to
correct it is lacking.
My investigation has reached as
far, perhaps, as is possible without
official collaboration. 1t is diff
cult to verify many moral certain
ticj without the pressure of law en-
forcement agencies on witnesses. The
problem is, as Mr.. Hutchinson OBJ
serves, one for the people of Mime
sofa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
PRIVATE RITES
ARRANGED FOR
MRS. ]. ADAM
Rev. WiCkS and Rev. DIARIES
to Lead Services
in Home.

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Josephine B. Adam, 3058 Fall
Creek blvd, who died yesterday in
Robert w. Long Hospital, are to be
held in the home Monday at 10.
The Rev. Frank S. c. Wicks, pastor
of All Souls Unitarian Church, is to
conduct services, assisted by the
Rev. Frederick R. DIARIES, pastor of
Zion Evangelical Church. Burial is
to be in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Adam, who was "a, was a
lifelong resident of indianapolis,
was active in the Ladies Society of
the indianapolis Maennerchor and
theh Ladies Aid Society of the Uni
tartan Church. She was the widow
of Charles H Adam, former secre-
tary of the Indiana Trust Co.
Survivors are three sisters, Mrs.
Julia Prick. Mrs. P. F. BALI and
Mrs. John B. Stokesberry, and two
brothers. Gustave A. Jose and Os-
car A. Jose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

All Of these earnings she turns
over entirely to charity, without
even deductions from the total for
the expenses she incurs in the
course of amassing them. But still
further than that she pays from
her own personal funds the income
tax upon them. In the case of the
First Lady, the more she makes, the
more she loses.
Despite this, Mrs. Roosevelt is
ever seeking new means of accumu-
lating funds for the causes of social
betterment, education and welfare
work in which she is eagerly inter
eSted
Newest among her undertakings
is a daily column reporting the
most interesting events and exper-
ierces Of her every day life. This
brief article, My Day is to be pub
lished every day beginning next
Monday in The Times and simultan-
eouSly in other leading newspapers
throughout the country.
Considerations Of income, how
ever, are but one factor which
prompted Mrs. Roosevelt to enter
the ranks of the daily columnists
of the nation. She is not only in
tensely interested in doing a multi
tude Of things but also in writing
o. them, so that others may share
her interests and the benefits Of her
findings
The result is MY Day" a brief
column setting forth the high lights
Of every day in the life OF the First
Lady. The Times believes that it
will prove a popular daily feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
WEST TO CLOSE
PROBE OF TODD
DEATH MYSTERY
'UnSoIved' to Be Decision
Unless New Evidence
Is Produced.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 28.-Unless
Roland West can give some evidence
that would warrant further inquiry
into the death of Thelma Todd, the
investigation probably will end with
his testimony Monday, county grand
jurors declared today.
Investigators were ready to file
the death of the blond actress
among "unsolved mysteries" after
witnesses who had been expected
to give important testimony failed
to add materially to known facts.
West, business partner of the &C
tress, declared he knew the man
Miss Todd intended taking to the
Wallace Fords' cocktail party Sun
day, Dec. Is, hours after the time
fixed by police that she died in a
carbon monoxide- filled garage.
Doubts Wrestler's Story
at know who was to be her guest
at the cocktail party on the day she
was supposed to have died." West
declared.
West made his statement after
the admission of Duke York Jr.,
actor and author, that he and Lord
Lansdowne, monacled wrestler, were
the mysterious guests mentioned by
Miss Todd in telephone call to
Mrs. Ford Sunday afternoon.
Il don't believe word of York S
story. I'm going to tell the grand
jury who she planned to take 10
the party as soon as the jury asks
me. not before" West declared.
Pasquelle De Cicco, Miss Todd
divorced husband so-called "key
witness" in the investigation, ap-
peared before grand jury foreman
George Rochester after a trans
continental air dash.
The handsome actors agent said
he saw Miss Todd 'only five times
since we were divorced" De Cicco
said he had never met West and
that he didn't know anything about
her death other than what he had
read in newspapers.
New Witness Called
De Cicco denied lie was the dark
handsome" foreigner Jewel Carmen,
Vests estranged wife, said she saw
with Miss Todd at II p. m. Sunday.
De Cicco had been quoted in the
East as saying he believed the en-
tire investigation was an attempt of
politicians to get their names in
the papers"
Discord was reported within the
closed grand jury session with sew
eral jurors charging the investiga-
ton was "a waste of taxpayers
money"
Unless tangible evidence" is pro-
duced Monday, the case will be
closed, Deputy District Attorney
George Johnson said
Another witness to appear before
the jury's session next week is Carl
H. Carter, night Waterman, who
claimed he saw Strange activity
around the garage at approximately
the time fixed by police for Miss
Todd's death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
HALLECk REPEATS
SLUSH FUND CHARGE
PWA Workers Assessed by
Farley, G. O. P. Told.

Charges that Democratic national
leaders are raising a huge slush fund
by assessment of alphabetical
agency" workers was being pondered
today by members of the Hoosier
Republicans, Inc.
Rep. Charles A. Halleck Rens-
selaer, speaking yesterday in the
Columbia Club, declared Democratic
National Chairman James A. Farley
and other leaders have taken a leaf
from Indiana's famous % Per Cent
Club"
Il am informed" Rep Halleck
said, that the Democratic workers
of PWA division started the slush
fund in the Willard Hotel, Wash
ington, D. c., last week. The en-
ployes are given the opportunity to
pledge a percentage of their salaries
to the Farley hope chest, it is said.
However, word has been passed
around the division, according to
my information, that if any worker
wants to keep his job, he had better
contribute.'
Such an assessment of Federal
workers should provide lot Of
grease for the Democratic band
wagon" Rep. Halleck said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28

DUNNINGTON-John Becker, So farm
er survivors; Widow, Elizabeth; Mrs
Anna Scherer and Miss Mary Becker SON
John Becker
aFmsT Sons B c RoFdns and
Allen; daughter, Mrs. Roe Yeoman.
LAFAYETTE-John E. Roberts. SO. Sur
yiyors; Son, Ray; daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Johnson.
FOWLER Lewis Harkrider. rs. Sur
rider sister Mrs. Mamie Broshears.
NIoNoN-samuel Kelly Booher, 60. Sur
giyoyS Wdow Ros son oov Wfred Booher
SCIPIO-Mrs Rose Bell Amick. 70 Sur
vivors: Sons, Chester and Robert; daugh-
ter Mrs Mary Chlds; brothers, Bert,
Elmer, Charles, C. T. and j. P. Amick,
KoKoMo ,v;AUS v,, Frey So; farmer
Lucille Regan' Mrs Viola satkei6ecb and
Miss Hannabele Fry; sons, Gilbert and
austin Aust Jr; parents Mr.. AND Ms william
s Sisters MTs Ge EmfT a Powe f0y0 Fry
Sherman c. Garrison, Sc. Survivors:
Brothers. U. G. Garrison; sister, Mrs, F.
NJ Shields
BEARp-Mrs. Mary Short. IA. Sur
yivors, Son, John; brothers, James and
Mrs. Maggie Rice,
Survivors: sons. Waldo and Arthur
daughters. Mrs Merle hodges, Mrs Joseph
Barton and Miss Hazel Shoemaker
brothers, John and Charles Shoemaker.
GRLENFIELD-William w Piles. 81,
farmer. Survivors; Son James, daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Cory.
RUSHvTLLE-Charles Perkins. 81 Sur
yivors: Brother. Jake Perkins; sister, Mrs
Francis Fore.
Survivors: Widow, Mary Elizabeth; sons,
Charles and Frank Atkins.
JEFFERSONyILLE - Richard Charles
Simpson. 81. Survivors: Mother, Mrs.
Mollie. Densford; sisters, Mrs Mollie
Truesdale and Miss Lena May Simpson
brothers. Clarence and Chester Simpson;
John w Mullen. rs Survivors: Son.
Edward; daughter, Miss Catherine Mullen;
brothers. James and Thomas Mullen;
sisters Misses Mary and Julia Mullen.
Edward c. Schowe IS. Survivors:
Widow Stella daughter. Miss Lelah
Schowe; son. Ernest Schowe.
MICHIGAN CITY-Merritt F stephen
son, rs. Survivors: Widow, Lena; sons,
H. r. and NJ. E. Stephenson.
Bartholomew Wozniak. IS. farmer Sur
vivorS: Brothers. Frank. Andrew, Michael
and Thomas WoZniak.
MUNCIE-Robert DIN Grow. IS Sur
vivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla j.
Grow; brothers. Ivan, Ronald. Hubert and
James Grow, sisters. Miss Dorothy and
Mrs. Letha Keener; stepsister, Rosanna
William Pearl crist. SIS. Survivors: Mary:
daughter, Mrs. Albert Miller; son. w. Earl
y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Mock Rites Monday

Services for Mrs. Ray r. Mock,
former indianapolis school teacher,
are to be held Monday at 1890 in
Flanner & Buchanan Mortu-
ary Mrs. Mock died Thursday
night in her home, 41O4 N. Capitol
av. She was As.
A native of Delphi, Mrs. Mock
also had lived in Lafayette before
coming to indianapolis. She was
member of North M. E. Church
and the Order of Eastern Star and
was active in Parent Teacher Asso-
citation work.
Survivors are the widower and
two daughters, Betty Jane and Will
ma Jean Mock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
CHURCH LEADER
URGES UNITY IN
TALK AT BUTLER
Termed Best Chance fol
Christianity to Fight
Modern Trends.
Continued From Page One)

party in England was more than a
political movement-it was a move
ment for the betterment of man
kind
Surely the church can create
widespread public opinion in social
matters that is far in advance of
political conflicts" he said
In an interview, Archbishop Tenn
pie told of the British admiration
for President Roosevelt and his So
cial experimentation.
A united church militantly active
in promoting social and political re-
construction is necessary before the
church can become a world COM
munity, DR.. T. 2. Koo, Chinese
Christian leader, said.
Main obstacles to the realization
of the church as a world community
are differences among churches,
racial differences and economic ex-
ploitation, he stated.
Theological differences drive
Christians into isolated sects, racial
differences raise a barrier to unity
and economic exploitation divides
the world into two classes, the eX-
plotted and the exploiters, DR.. Koo
declared.
Leave Dirty Work to Others"
christians have been taught to
long for and dream of more social
work, out they leave the dirty work
to Others" DR.. Koo said.
although we have been told that
Communists are atheists and brutal,
it was the Communists and not the
Christians who reconstructed Rus
STA"
Economic exploitation is driving
the world into war in the eastern
and western hemispheres, and, al
though all Christians desire peace,
how ineffective we are"
DR.. Koo accused the church of
meeting the inroads of secularism
by making the church more secular
to appeal to more persons.
Should Nurture Spiritual Life
I'm these days of tensions, the
church should nurture the spiritual
life and teach contemplation and
repose. If we can not help men to
know God, there is little else we can
give them they could not get else
where" DR.. KOo said.
The speaker described the three
current attitudes toward God as:
there is no God, God is only a con-
venient projection of the human
mind, and God is an objective re-
atty.
A unity of purpose and return
to personal worship are necessary
to the Christian church today, the
Rev. Robert E. Speer, Presbyterian
Church foreign missions secretary
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
FARM BUREAU OFFICER
TO SPEAK AT BANQUET
Hassell Schenck, Lebanon, Is to
Annear at Ora WfnrdSuiIIn

Hassell Schenck, Lebanon, Is to
Appear at Charlottesville.
Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec
28.-Hassell Schenck, Lebanon. In
diana Farm Bureau vice president,
is to speak before 200 members of
the Montgomery County Bureau
and their families at a. banquet pre-
ceding the bureaus annual business
meeting at the First United
Brethren Church here Tuesday
night.
The business meeting is to BIZ
given over to annual townships re-
ports and election of officers and
directors for the new year. Present
bureau officers are Walter Thomp-
Hon, president; Ollie Schenck, vice
president, and Clifford Quigg, secre-
tary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
STATE CAUTIONS
DRIVERS DUE TO
SLICK HIGHWAYS
Three DetourS on Indiana
Routes Are Lifted
During Week.

Sections of % highways in cen,
trail Indiana, impossible wednesday
and Thursday, now are oper
through the use of special equip
ment provided by the State High
way Commission.
Snow and ice-covered highways
have been opened by day anc
night force, James D. Adams, COM
mission chairman, said, but motor
lists are urged to drive carefully over
icy sections. Three detours due tC
construction were removed this
week, he said.
DetourS in effect include:
Road l-Detour over city streets in Ha
gerstown.
Road 5-Detour over city streets il
Huntington.
Road 9-Drive carefully from junction
miles south of Junction Road 236 accoun
shoulder and bridge construction
Road 15-Closed between Wabash anc
Road ia, detour marked over Roads Is
213 and ia.
Closed to Pendleton
U. S. 36-Closed between indianapolis
and Pendfeton: detour over U. S. 40 u
fully from junction Roads and 81 norti
to where SO turns east, account shoulder
construction.
Road 37-Detour in Paoli over cit!
streets.
Road 39-Detour in Delphi and south Il
two miles over city streets and marrow
U. S. 4oWTra1ic drive carefully past con
struction forces between Cambridge CITY
and East Germantown; two lane traffic
through bridge east of Cambridge City.
working. one mile north of White Rive
north of Hazelton: closed from Cook nortf
to U. S. 30; car detour 10 miles starting a
Cook over county concrete road to Grown
truck detour % miles from junction Roac
2 to Lowell and north over county con
crete = road to to Crown Point, then Road 5;
Road 43-Detour from point just soutf
of Westville to Michigan City is IA mile
over U. S. s, county concrete and bitumin
Gus county road.
U. S. 50-Drive carefully west of Shoal
Caution On U. $50
due to settlement of road; bridge run
around north of Aurora.
y. S. 52-Closed between Indianapolis
and 7lst-st north. Of indianapolis: detoul
marked over Road % and county concrete
road through New Augusta.
Of Vincennes, detour marked from neal
Monroe City west and north six and one.
half miles over county gravel road
Road 62-Detour about one mile from
New. Albany west over city streets anc
Road 1873
Road 67-Detour over city streets in In.
annapolis; closed between IndianapoIi,
and Anderson; detour marked over ROAD
IL to Noblesville and Road 80 to Anderson
Road disclosed between U. S. "a anc
Road Is; detour marked over u S. "a
Roads 10. 2l3 and ia
Road 234-Detour five miles from iunc.
ton U. S; al north and east over U. S. a
and county gravel road
Road 236-Detour 20 miles Just east OF
Junction of Roads 81 and 236 is over coun-
ty paved road and Road 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Doctor Refuses Comment

BIZ United Press
DOYLESTOWN. Pa, Dec. 28-Dr
Bradford Greene, who attended
Caleb j. Milne Nv in the Doyles-
town Hospital, refused to comment
today when informed that the
youth has confessed his kidnapping
was a hoax
II have nothing to say" DR..
Greene asserted. and Furthermore.
there is no one at the hospital who
will say anything"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
John Cooper Dies

Funeral arrangements are being
made for John Cooper, 955 W. Both
st, who died last night of heart dis
ease at his home. He was 81.
Mr.. Cooper was an employee of
the Indiana Dairymen's Association
He was a member of Masonic Lodge
and Odd Fellows at New Augusta
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Pansy Cooper; his mother, Mrs.
Anna Cooper of New Augusta; two
brothers, George of Los Angeles,
and Frank Cooper of New Augusta,
and a sister, Mrs. Nell McGonagle
of indianapolis.