davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
JESSE LEE

Jesse Lee, aged 81 years, II months
and 10 days, was found dead at his
home on Saturday, March 2, by R. c.
Shoemaker, merchant at Wilson, w
Va. Mr.. Lee resided in Garrett county
near Wilson, and lived alone.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday, March 4, from the Fairview
church by Rev. Daniel Spake and Rev.
John Fike, Eglon, with interment in
Fairview cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. E.
G. Burgess, Gormania, W. Va; one
son, Hamilton Lee, Mt. Storm, w. Va;
two sisters, Mrs. Tena Anderson and
Mrs. David F. Cooper, Gormania, w.
Va; also II grandchildren and II
at-grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

Evans, of Bloomington, died at her
home there on Saturday night of in
fuenza, following an illness of three
weeks. She was a sister of Robert and
Lillian Evans, both at home. Funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from the Methodist
Episcopal church, with Rev. Paul
Sampson, of near Baltimore, former
pastor at Bloomington, officiating. In
terment was made in the Bloomington
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
MRS. ANAsTATIA FLANAGAN

MhS. ANASl IA LANlUAN
Mrs. Anastatia Flanagan, 76 years
old, died Saturday night, very sud-
denly, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Miller, in Fairmont, West
Virginia.
Mrs. Flanagan was daughter of
jeremiah and Mary Browning, pioneer
residents of Garrett county, and was
born near Red House.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Howard Merrifield and Mrs. Mary Mil
Ter, of Fairmont, and one son jeremiah
Flanagan, of Ralphton, Pa; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Florence White and Mrs.
Elizabeth Jamison, and one brother,
Joseph Browning, all of Fairmont. Her
husband, Thomas Flanagan, of Oak
land, also survives. Two sisters and a
brother preceded her in death. Mrs.
Flanagan and her two daughters moved
to Fairmont from Oakland about 16
years ago.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday morning at Fairmont, with
interment in that city, following SER
vices in the Catholic church.
Those attending the funeral from
here were Miss Florence Browning,
Mrs. C. E. Sweitzer and daughter
Hazel, R. T. Browning and John E.
Wilson, of Oakland; Mrs. P. j. Garrett,
Deer Park, and Mrs. James A. Delaw-
der and son Joseph, of Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
EMMA KATHLEEN BROWN

Emma Kathleen Brown, aged 2
years and months, died on Friday,
March 1, at her home on Oak street.
Funeral services We're conducted Sun
day afternoon from the home by Rev.
C. A. Shilke, with interment at Gort-
ner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
Death of An Infant.

Bobby Pennell, aged two months
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pennell
Vindex, died last Thursday evening OF
pneumonia and whooping cough. Fun
eral services were held Sunday morn.
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Walters by Rev. Burkhart, of Elk
Garden, with interment in Deer Park
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
MISS REBECCA DAY

Funeral services were held for Miss
Rebecca Madeline Day, %, who died
Monday, March A, from the M. E,
church, Deer Park, last Friday after
noon with Rev. w. S. Patterson Off
Sciating.
Interment was in the Deer Park
cemetery. She is survived by five
brothers and six sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
SALLY ELAINE WEIGH

Sally Elaine Welch, aged two and
one-half years, died February 27, at
the home of her parents, Orlando and
Elizabeth Welch, near Hoyes. Besides
her parents, three sisters, Betty Mae,
Margaret Ann and Mary Eve, survive.
Interment was made in the Oakland
cemetery Friday, March 1, Rev. S. A.
Jesse, Mountain Lake Park, officiating
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07

Emma Hume, of Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs.
Bessie Kelmer, of Chicago, ILL.,; and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
MISS. EVELYN MAY EVANS

Miss Evelyn May Evans, aged 10,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
FUNERAL FOR GEILE
SET FOR TOMORROW
Tailor Who Leaped to Death
Was in Ill Health.

Funeral services are to be held at
$3.50 tomorrow at the Flanner & Bu-
chanan Mortuary for Fred j. Geile,
tailor, who ended his life yesterday
in leap from the fire escape of
the fourth floor of the Occidental
Building. Place of burial is to be
decided later.
Worry over i'll health had made
Mr.. Geile respondent, police were
told. He left two notes one of which
said, by life work is finished" He
lived at 3041 Ruckle-st and was SO.
Born in Madison, Mr.. Geile came
to Indianapolis in 1904 and entered
the tailoring business. At the time
of his death he was operator of a
shop on the second floor of the O.
cidental Building
Mr.. Geile was a L ember of the
Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & A. M; the
Scottish Rite, and the Murat Shrine.
He also was member of the Cen
trail Christian Church.
Besides the widow and daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Haskell, 1910 Cen
tral-av, survivors are another
daughter, Mrs. Omer Dawson of
Riverside, Cal, son, Fred Geile
Jr., Chicago, and six grandchildren,
Philip Geile, Omer Dawson Jr., Bet
ty Dawson, Jack Risdon, Susan Ris-
don and Laurence Haskell Jr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
MURPHY NAMES
COMMITTEES AT
LEGION SESSION
Frank E. SamueIS Retained
as National Adjutant
by Board.

Reappointment Of Frank E. SAM
uel, Topeka. KaS., as national adiu-
tant OF the American Legion was
nounced today by Commander J.
Ray Murphy at the session Of the
Legion's national executive commit
tee.
Mr.. Murphy also named the fol-
Loving subcommittee.
ResolutionS-Vincent A. Carroll.
Pennsylvania; Stephen c. Clarity,
Massachusetts,, and Sidney S.
George. Oregon.
Legislative Program-Frank D.
Rash. Kentucky; Maurice Devine.
New Hampshire, and Wilbur NJ. Al
ter, Colorado.
CommitteeS-Leo J. Buster. Iowa:
Paul G. Armstrong. Illinois. and
William G.. Mckinley, New jersey.
Invocation was given by the Rev.
Thomas D. Kennedy. national chap
lain. ST. Louis.
Fred NJ. Fucker, Seattle. chef de
chemin de fer, Forty and Eight,
pledged his organization to recruit
$4,000 new Legion members and to
raise $4,000 for the child welfare
program. Cooperation in the Le-
gion's welfare program also was
pledged by Mrs. Melville Muckle-
stone. Chicago, president of the ma
tional auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Hold That Line
By United Press

By United Press
ANGOLA, Ind, Nov This
little college town today was
recovering from a mad Hal
loween shambles during which
the enraged citizenry fired tear
gas bombs at hilarious Tri-
State College students.
1t all started when more
than 500 college boys paraded
downtown expecting to carry
out their traditional Halloween
march through theaters and
restaurants. The citizen
wouldn't cooperate this year
and q battle started in the
town square when the students
attempted to sound the fire
siren. Fists were swung and
heads were cracked.
Town boys and American
Legion members fought off the
college invaders with tear gas
bombs. Three students were
taken to hospital with
gashed heads. Three others
were arrested.
"ToWnieS" completed the
rout by littering the college
campus with broken telephone
poles and other debris early
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Papal Organ to Take
Side of Duce, Plead for
Mandate Over Ethiopia

sion Of civilization. Today Italy
continues on the same road, more
united than ever in the superb
force Of its faith and will.
Italy asks only to live its life
fully, to work and to devote its
energies to those ideals which con-
stitute its sacred inheritance.
Il hope that the illustrious repre-
sentatives of international thought
and science gathered here will in
form their countrymen that this
Roman city Of studies has been
opened with this hope"
SeVenty-hve carabinieri and 25
detectives were stationed about the
British embassy this morning TO
prevent possible demonstrations, as
it is a holiday-All Saints Day.
In demonstrations yesterday after
Mussolini's speech boisterous stu
dents paraded the principal stress
and small groups fingered outside
British shops holding demonstra-
tons. There were no disorders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
M'NUTT CHIEFS
STUDY PROTEST
MADE BY LABOR
Antagonist to Governor
Shown by Objection
to Appearance.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer

Organized labor's latest indication
of antagonism to Gov. McNutt is
being studied by Democratic leaders
for its effect on the party and the
Governors political future.
Chattanooga labor organizations
have protested his scheduled adj
dress tomorrow before the East
Tennessee Education Association.
He is going ahead with his plans,
despite the protest.
The Governor declaration and
retention of martial law in Vigo
County is responsible partly for the
rupture with labor.
Vigo County labor groups criti-
cised him during and since the Terre
Haute strike. They were instru-
mental in having the American
Federation of Labor formally de-
nounce the Governor as unfriendly
to labor when it met in convention
at Atlantic City recently.
Refuses to Comment
To all accusations of urfairneSs
to labor, the Governor answers: NO
comment whatever.
This growing unpopularity with
labor is not causing party leaders
any fear and trembling over its ef-
feet on Democratic fortunes in the
state, but it does open, or rather re-
open, the interesting field of specu-
lation on the Governors future.
He has been touted as a Compro-
mise presidential nominee, a vice
presidential running mate for Presi~
dent Roosevelt in 1886, an almost
sure" presidential candidate in 1910,
a cabinet member and the next
president of Indiana University
where he once was law dean. Still
another conjecture has been that
the connections and reputation he
has made as Governor would en-
able MIN to engage in the practice
of corporation law with some ma
tionGlly known law firm.
Although Gov McNutt sticks to
his fiat mo comment" observation
when asked to reply to labor's &C
cusations, administration spokesman
are lot backward in leaping to his
defense.
Cite Pro-Labor Laws
They plagiarize Al Smith, reply
ing:
Lets look at the record" the rec
ord in this case being a roll call of
the pro-labor legislation credited to
the state administration.
Included in this defense summary,
to list a few outstanding pieces Of
legislation, are outlawry of the ''yel-
low dog" contract; regulation of the
hours of women in industry; the
law providing that employers shall
pay employees at least twice month
ly, if employees so desire, and vari-
Gus laws providing for safety of rail-
road and mine workers.
Meanwhile, Vigo County martial
law continues. The Governor is
holding frequent conferences with
all principals in an effort to
straighten out labor difficulties there
and lift the troop rule.
Labor and employers appear to be
at an impasse, but Gov. McNutt
hopes an agreement can be reached
and regulation of the county turned
back to local authorities.
In the interim, his reply to future
labor attacks is expected to be the
inevitable: mo comment what
ever!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Activity Is Intensified
BIZ United Press

~ tnitfd PrfSs
ROME, Nov. 1.-Activity of Italian
aviation and advanced guards on all
sectors of the southern front in
Ethiopia has been greatly intensi-
fed, an official communiQue said
today.
The text Of the communique fol-
lows:
Gen. De Bono telegraphs that
chiefs and notables of regions not
yet occupied continue to submit to
our military authorities.
Groups of armed Tigreans who
submitted to us and voluntarily en-
tered our service are assuring order
in the region of Scire and Mededai
Tabor in Western Tigre.
"On the Somaliland front there
is increased activity by advanced
patrols in all sectors. Aviation con-
tinues most active
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Like a Train Rambling
By Unifcd Press

BIZ UHitCd Press
CHICAGO. Nov IA slight
earthquake shock was felt in Illi-
nois, Michigan and Northern In
diana early today.
South Side Chicago residents said
the shock was like a train rum
bling The temblor was not notice
able in the loop. In suburban
Evanston one group playing cards
said the table shook and lamps
Quivered.
The tremor was felt throughout
upper and lower Michigan but
caused no damage. The University
of Michigan seisn>ograph at Ann
Arbor recorded a quake of 10 TO is
seconds duration at 1906 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Vatican Publication Due to
Make Frank Statement,
Is Report.
Continued From Page Onel

action which the supreme exigen-
CieS Of its life, its security and its
future impose upon it.
In each hour Of its glorious his
tory Rome has carried out the mis-
to such disturbance. Biologists can
find evidence Of only 10 quakes in
New York in 300 years anG the most
severe o.. record, prior to today
knocked down only few chimneys
Seisinologists say the earthquakes
that strike Northeastern United
States and Eastern Canada are
"techtoLic" in type. That means
summarizing a wide field Of geology
in caption, that the earth here
abouts is hoary with age and its
crust is shrinking and wrinkling
like the skin of dried apple.
Scientists Of the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History believed
today's temblor originated in the
slip Of rock mass about $50 miles
out in the Atlantic Ocean on a
geologic fault recently discovered.
It's reactions were carried over a
quarter Of the continent along con-
Meeting and adjoining faults.
DR.. Arthur Keith of the United
States Geological Survey explained,
at the time of the last noticeable
New York temblor, April 20, 1881,
that earthquakes occur in the East
along several we'll mapped lines.
The largest is the Logan" fault,
great Subterranean crack EXTEND
ing along the st. Lawrence Valley,
south through the Lake Champlain
country and the Hudson Valley and
into Alabama. Because of that
fault New England has had a shock
about once yearly for three CEN
turtles. Frequency Of the quakes has
increased since 1924.
Another major crack, almost equal
to Logan's crack in it's effect on New
England, extends more than $50
miles into the Atlantic from The
head of the Bay of Fundy.
A smaller fault extends from
PoughKeepsle, N. Y through New
York City into New Jersey.
The most disastrous earthquake in
the East Of modern times conferred
in Charleston, S. c., in 1886. Sixty
per cent of the city's buildings we're
damaged and more than 100 per-
sons killed. The shock was felt in
Toronto and Jacksonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Toronto Mains Burst

bU UNTtCd TFCSS
TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. 1.-The
Ontario Meteorological Bureau said
the earthquake was the most severe
in Ontario since 1925.
In Toronto it cracked ceilings.
crumbled chimneyS, burst water
mains and shattered windows. Loss
was not believed high.
A bulb in the seismograph ma
chine at the Meteorological Bureau
was broken by the quake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
SECOND WADING POOL
PROJECT IS STARTED
80 Workers Are to Be Employed on
WPA Construction.

WPA workers today began con-
struction at $50 w. Michigan-st of
the second Of a series of II wadirc
pools for indianapolis children.
The pool will be 30x60 feet. small
er than the others due to restricted
space The pool is to be only a
short distance from School 4.
Thirty workers are to be employed
on the project.
Ten other pools are to be built
IN the next few months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

sylvania-St; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Weber, 240 N. Mount-St; Mrs. Mary
Ship. 1889 N. New Jersey-st, and
Harry w. Israel, 1856 Washington
blvd.
Miss Inez Roller, %, tainted on
the Circle during the celebration,
was trampled and was treated at
City Hospital for her injuries. Some
one shut a taxi door on finger of
Mrs. Frances Graichia, IS, Franklin,
as she left cafe with her husband,
and she was treated at City Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
'SeniIe rheumatism
By Unitcd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The earth
quakes that shook the eastern con-
tinent today were caused oy a Senilc
rheumatism that has wracked this
part OF old mother earth for untold
centuries
i The unusual aspect of the tremors
iyas that they were felt in New
York, Botson, and other major cities
OF a region that seismologis..s say
is the most immune IN all ne world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Centered on Ontario

PU Science SCriCC
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The
earthquake which shook the north
eastern United States early today
was centered in the Lake Nipissing
COntario) region, where the Dionne
quintuplets live, it was believed to-
day by the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey using data wired to
Science Service this afternoon by
seiSmOgraphiC stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
LUDLOW TO INTRODUCE
PROPAGANDA BILL
Congress to Get Measure When 1t
ReconyeneS in January.

Immediate deportation of aliens
spreading propaganda on behalf Of
any belligerent nation is to be pro-
vided for in bill Rep. Louis Lud-
low says he intends to introduce
when Congress reconvenes in Jan
uary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
SeiSmograph Crippled
By Unifcd PreSs

DIT JNTTCu FTCSB
HARVARD, Mass, Nov. To
days earthquake was sufficiently
cevere to cripple one of six seismo-
graphs at Harvard University OBJ
servatory.
Observers discovered that the
solSmograph which records the YER
tical action Of earth tremors went
out of commission at the height of
the quake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
QuinS Not Disturbed

BIZ JHtcd Press
CALLANDER, ontario, Nov l.
The Dionne quintuplets slept peace
fully through earthquakes that
rocked their hospital home early
today Dishes and windows ratified.
but the famous i've were not dis
turbad, DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
AfterShoCk Is Possible

ID tUIIIU I'TtN IS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The pos
sibility of a secondary aftershock at
the center Of the eastern seaboard
earthquake was foreseen today by
Capt N. H. Heck, chief Of the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Surveys division of Terrestrial
Magnetism and SeiSmology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Keaton Released From Hospital

By UHitCd Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1.-Buster
Keaton, dead-pan film comedian,
apparently was on the road to COM
plete recovery today after his re-
lease from the Sawtelle Veterans
Hospital to which he was admitted
after suffering a nervous breakdown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
One Death Reported

BIZ H0Cd Press
WATERFOWL. N. Y, Nov. /
One death was attributed indirect
~ today to tremOrs which shook
this section early today Mrs, Cath
crime Cook died of a heart attack
caused by fright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
QUAKE ROCKS
EAST; DAMAGE
ONLY SLIGHT
Thousands Panic Stricken
as -Four Distinct TembIorS
Are Felt.
Continued From Page One)
City Hospital patients became panic

City Hospital patients became panic
stricken and two nurses tainted.
The temblor was felt distinctly
along an east-to-West line across
Massachusetts,, including Worcester
and Springfield, and less severely
elsewhere, though Providence. Man
chester. Vt, and Portland, Me, felt
severe shocks.
The shocks apparently we're not
felt north Of Portland and the
temblors in New Haven and other
Connecticut cities were reported as
slight.
Severe in Canada
But in the Canadian provinces Of
Ontario, Quebec and New Bruins
wick and through New York State
and New jersey, the tcmblors were
severe.
Telephone communications were
disrupted in Ottawa, capital Of the
Dominion, ana in SINCE, Ont. The
walls of a number Of buildings in
both cities we're cracked.
In practically all the cities in the
quake zone witnesses reported See
ing tall office building sway. AS the
temblors diminished from their CEN
ter, their severity became ragged,
hitting hard at one spot and so
slight at another that only instru-
ments could feel them.
Brooklyn Hardest Hit.
Brooklyn and Long Island sec
tons Of Greater New York City felt
the quake more severly than the
rest of the city, although persons in
some of the towering skycrapers of
Manhattan felt floors shake be-
meath them and saw ceiling Chande-
lier5 sway
The tcmblors we're not felt III
midtown Manhattan buildings, but
in the pulitzer Building, near the
East River. windows shook and night
workers grabbed their chairs to keep
from being thrown to the floor.
BROOKLYN police evacuated the oc-
Cupants of several tenement houses
and did not permit residents OF
three to return until the walls had
been shored. Throughout the crowd
ed borough, men and women ran
into the streets in night clothing.
The United Press New York bureau
was sWamped with calls from this
borough in the 10 minutes follow
ing the first quake.
Many Buildings Rocked
One girl, occupant of 14th-foor
apartment house, said she was
thrown out of bed and, just as she
got to her feet, a bookcase was
thrown over on to her.
Buildings in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard we're shaken.
In Newark, the home Of the
Joseph Pallittos, a one-story Struc-
ture, started to collapse to the side,
but was saved by the house adj
joining The Pallittos and their
three children were evacuated with
out harm.
Men working in the Public Service
Terminal Building in Newark said
The structure shook so violently that
they felt ill., At police headquarters
Of that city, desks and chairs slid
across the floor.
The temblors continued severe
southwark through the state, where
similar stories were told in Cam
den, Atlantic City, Hammonton,
Berlin, Haddon Heights and other
towns.
The quake was felt less distinctly
in Baltimore, Washington, Phila-
delphia Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chi
cago. through West Virginia, and
adjacent territory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
HALLOWEEN FUN
NOT so FUNNY
IN SOME CASES
laWlessness Follows in
Wake OF Celebration, Rec
ords of Police Show.

Halloween activities, for the most
part just plain fun, were fringed
last night and early today with law
less and untoWard events that now
are history on police records.
For instance, some funny fellows
turned in four false fire alarms that
caused apparatus to speed through
the crowded city streets, endanger-
ing lives and costing the taxpayers
money.
Then there was the hotel guest
who fired pistol shot through a
fourth-floor store window. He
checked out before police could
apprehend him.
Punching and Shooting
There was the Negro who cele-
brated by running up to Donald
Kinsey, 1917 S. New Jersey-st. at
Ray and Charles-sts, and punching
him on the nose.
Some one fired a shot through the
front window Of the home Of Mrs.
Mary Yoh, 1851 N. Illinois-st. No
one was injured.
The Marott reported that five
wooden lawn benches were carried
away, and some one threw a whisky
bottle through a printing shop WIN
dow at 905 Massa
False-faced robbers entered the
parked car CT DR.. Fred D. Cheney,
1902 N. Alabama-st, at Delaware
and Walnut-sts, and took narcotics
and physicians instruments.
Robberies Are Reported
Two Negroes, not masked, robbed
Jess Rittenhouse, 1902 N. Capitol
av, of So, and burglars entered the
apartment of Miss Betty Davis, 1141
Broadway, and stole loot valued at
$3.50.
Other thieves robbed homes of
Mrs. Elizabeth Foltz, 2259 N. Penn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
BOY, PLAYING INDIAN.
Is WOUNDED FATALLY

Rushvilie Youth Is Accidentally
Shot by Playmate
By United Press
RUSHVILLE. Ind, Nov. Several
boys we're playing Indian" on the
Junior High School athletic field
here.
A gun shot halted them. James
Max Hartzler, II. fell, MORALLY
wounded accidentally by a playmate.