davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Giants to Play
Lone Hand on
Western Trip
Expect No Help From Lower
Division; Fear Cards,
Count Cubs Out.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The New
York Giants open today their last
western campaign Of the season, a
three-week drive which may send
them home within easy reach Of the
National League pennant or drop
them into the also-rans.
League leaders by seven games
when they last went West in July,
the Giants find themselves now two
games behind the first place st.
Louis Cardinals and only half a
game ahead of the Chicago Cubs as
they begin the 16-game western in
vasion with the Cincinnati Reds to-
day.
Finish With Boston
After they finish with the Reds,
the Giants have four games with
each Of the other teams of the first
division-Pittsburgh, st. Louis and
Chicago in that order. They return
home Sept. 81 to finish the season
with five games against Brooklyn
and seven with Boston.
The Giants expect to play lone
hand on their last swing of the
circuit. None of the Eastern teams
-Brookly Il, Boston or Philadelphia
is expected to aid the New York
cause, because thus far this season
those three teams have lost al and
only won II against Western op-
ponents. The Giants have won AZ
and lost 80 in competition with the
West.
The only Eastern team the Giants
can expect to help are the Phila-
delphia Phillies, opening today al
Chicago. The Phils have won foul
of seven from the Cubs at Wrigley
Field this season.
Cubs Handicapped
The Giants, to a man, agree that
the team to'beat is ST. Louis. They
figure the Cubs, who have played
more games than the Giants anG
Cards, are definitely handicapped by
the fact that they have lost -four
more than New York and five more
than st. Louis.
Terry hopes the Giants can stick
around the top during the next
three weeks.
The Giants lost an opportunity
to gain on the Cardinals when theil
double header with Philadelphia
the only National game scheduled
was rained out yesterday. Terry
feeling that these two games may
be necessary to win a pennant, has
applied for Encouragement of the
schedule to permit their being
played late in September.
There were no games in the
American League yesterday. The
only scheduled contest, New York
and Philadelphia, was rained out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Rocco Knocks out
Hill in Third Round

Louis Rocco. 16S. of the Negro
y. NJ c. A. knocked out Johnny
Hill. 10, in the third round of the
feature bout as Senate-av and Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. a. boxers clashed at
the North Illinois-st arena last
night.
Gene Crosby, 155, scored a knock
out over Eddie Franklin. 1876. Negro,
in another fast scrap. Other three
round bout results:
Floyd Ford. 1875. beat William
Gould. AS: Young BeSs. Negro. 126.
defeated Russ Schultz. 1870: Harold
McDermitt. 126. defeated Leonard
Freeman. 126. Negro: John Gallo
way. 155. Negro. outpointed George
Wood. 100; Johnny Nichols, 1l6.
Negro. defeated Bucky Cunning
ham, 112
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

Inlrty-SlX rounds or flghtlng are
billed by the club which features
three ten-round main events and a
six-round curtain raiser.
Last minute selections for the all
star program announced by William
G. Miller, matchmaker. will bring
into action joey Lapelle, Louisville
featherweight, against Paul (Ten-
nessee) Lee, local featherweight 70:
whom the promoters have been
seeking a stiff opponent for several
days. In addition to a pair of high
" regarded men for the opening
bout. The latter. weighing at the
top of the welterweight division, are
Harvey Massey Of Chicago, and
Honey Boy Brown q Louisville who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Catcher Erickson
Injured in Wreck
Wife, Nephew Also Hurt as
Cars Collide.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 4. - Henry
(Hank) Erickson. 26. Cincinnati
Reds catcher, was injured seriously
today in an automobile accident
while driving from Cincinnati to
Louisville.
Erickson suffered a skull fracture.
possible fracture of the right leg
and severe cuts and bruises. He was
unconscious when admitted to a
hospital here.
Erickson's wife. the former Roma
Wilson. and his nephew, Wilson Alb
bolt, z, who were riding with him,
were cut and bruised. The ac-
cident. said to have involved a col
lisl0n with truck. happened about
25 miles from here
The injury to Erickson leaves the
Reds without a catcher in condi-
ton. Ernie LOmbardi has a bad ell
bow and it is believed there is a
bone Clipped in it. Gilly Campbell
was hurt in a night game at Akron
last week. but probably will be
forced to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
TANGLE IN CITY SERIES
FRACAS AT GARFIELD

The Fl. Harrison baseball team
and the E. c. Atkins nine were
scheduled to clash in an important
city series game at Garfield diamond
No. 8 this afternoon at 2:30.
A victory by Fl. Harrison would
give the Soldiers the city title as
they are undefeated, while the At
kinsmen have lost one series tilt. In
case of a victory for Atkins. the
final game will be played tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
friedrich SChuehIe Rites

Funeral services for Frederick A.
Schuehle, 3545 Kenwood-av. who
died Monday following a stroke of
apoplexy, will be held at tomor-
row in the residence. Burial will
be in Grown Hill.
Mr.. Schuehle, who was IA. had
lived in Indianapolis 40 years. He
operated a furniture repair shop at
his home. The only immediate sur
vivor is brother, Gustave ySchu
chile, Oconomowoc, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Next PrO-Amdteur
Set for PendIetOn

The weekly pro-amateur 1S-hole
golf tournament of the Indiana P
c.. a. will be held at Ideiwold Golf
Club in Pendleton next Monday,
Max Buell., tournament manager,
announced today.
The event will get under way at
p. m. and the entry fee Of IS per
team will apply. with professionals
drawing their amateur partners by
lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

Referee Berry 5 unWlIlngneSS 10
stand the gan cut short one Of the
hottest. toughest matches city fans
had seen in a long time.
Berry chased Brown after nine
minutes OF the second fall when
Brown. with ZahariaS on the run.
showed the official out of the way
and Berry bounced unceremOniOuSly
across the canvas. Berry rushed
back for more and Brown let him
have II. This was too much for Mr..
Berry's pride-and his white duck
pantS-and he called of the melee.
The many fans let out a boot Of
dissent and the din continued for
IS minutes. They wanted more
but Berry left the scene. Brown
then hurled a challenge from the
ring TO meet Greek George again
any time, any place.
Three times Brown clamped on
his devastating Indian death-lock
IL the first fall. and three times did
the moaning Colorado Greek break
loose. On the third time. Zaharias
broke loose with such a fury that
he clipped the burly Brown on the
jaw with a solid left and Orville
Just crumpled up and quit. That
ended the fall in Is minutes.
Doug Wycof. Augusta. Ga. made
good use Of a series OF flying tackles
and a forceful body slam TO put
Dick Lever. Nashville. out Of COM
mission in Is minutes III the semi
windup. WycOf weighed 225. three
pounds more than his victim.
The usually agreeable Andy (Am)
Rascher. 2l8-pOund Hoosier pride.
turned tOughy in the one-fau opener
and roughed II to a draw with Rol-
and KirShmeyer. 226. OF Oklahoma
City, in 80 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Amelia Van PeIt Services

The funeral of Mrs. Amelia j. Van
Pelt, who died at her home Monday
following a long illness, will be held
at 2:30 tomorrow in the home, 1854
Centra1-av. Burial will be in Crown
Hill.
Mrs. Van Pelt was IS. Surviving
her are a son, F. G. Van Pelt, and
four grandchildren, all of Buffalo,
N, Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

claims the welter crown Of the
South. Brown recently beat Jackie
PurviS, local veteran.
In Lapelle. Lee will go up against
battler who has already taken a de-
cision from him and held him to a
draw in another bout.
Both Tracy Cox. local junior well
terweight. and Mickey Cohen, West
Coast Jewish star. are in training at
the Colonial gym on w. Market-st
where fans may watch them work
between l and 3 each afternoon.
Lou Thomas, hometown light
heavyweight. who will fight ten
round go with Smoky Maggard Of
Cincinnati, also is working out at
the gym, as is Paul Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Musical Instruments

EXPERT repairs on all musical instru-
men,s. CARLIE MUSIC. 2ll Mass.-aY.
BAND ana orchestra instruments repaired
expert: guar. work. PEARSON CO.,
INC. l26 N. Penn. LI-55l3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Births



Harlan and Fern Rend. 1858 N. O1nev.
Claude and Dora Todd. St. Vincent S
HOSPITAL.
william and Frances Kemper, st. Vim
cents Hospital
igan.
Calvin and Parf1ee Jordan 1916 Deloss.
Bonnie and Alice Bennett. 1909 Spann.
Peter and Olga Alexakos. St. Vincent S
HOSPITAL.
Harry and Lucylle Wolf. St. vincents
Hospital.
Thomas and Catherine Mcmahon. st.
Vincent's Hospital.
Leo and Leona like. st. vincsnt's Hos
Joseph and Lucy Comminskey, 1901 S.
st. Paul.
Boys.
Harold and Helen Mehaffey. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Powers and Mabel Coomer. 719 N. David
son.
Kenneth and Charlotte Gruner. S28
Bicking.
Clement and Elizabeth Ampungan. 1924
Stilweu.
CYRUS and Edith Clark. st. Vincent
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Entries InUited for
Table Tennis Event

The Paddle Club fall table tennis
tournament will be held Sunday
afternoon at the Paddle Club in the
Test Building. The tournament will
be open to all players. who are asked
to enter at the Paddle Club, or by
calling Lincoln 06O6.
Both singles and doubles events
will be held. All matches will be
open to the public and will start at
2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
ANNoUNcEMEN Ts
Death Notices


BOROER, MILDRED E.-Age 81 years. be-
loved daughter of Sidney and Stella
Mrs. Gussie Calendar of Peoria, H.
passed away Monday. Funeral at the
home 1859 N. Pershing-av Thursday. 10
FarF c fGlf2aE s iaHlffS Burial Floral
CLARK. OTTO-Of 1923 Cable-st. beloved
husband OF Ruth Clark. father of Vir-
ginia. Mildred, Dolores and Katherine
CLARK. son Of Catherine Clark. brother
Of Goldie. Hattie. Blanche. Jenny, Ethel
Florence and Jessie Clark. passed away
Sept. 3, 1885. age 80 years; Funeral
BossoM M6 b a tnf ~ p W bf Ray-
ST. Burial Fortyille, Ind. Friends in
COMBS. MARY A.-BeIoved wife of DIN
Combs and mother OF Howard and
Sept. 8 Funeral Thursday, Sept. 5. at
2 p. m. al the funeral home OF ROY
STER & ASKIN, 1902 n. Meridian-st.
Friends invited. Friends may call at
the funeral home any time after p N.
Wednesday. Burial at Floral Park.
DRAKE, CHARLES s.-Beloved husband Of
Sarah A. Drake. brother Of James M,
n l. and B. S. Drake. passed away at
afternoon. Services at the FLANNER &
BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday.
1880 a: r: Friends invited. Burial
HELMS. AGDALENA-Entsred into rest
Tuesday, 8.05 p. m, age IA years. Be-
loved mother Of Mrs. Augusta Fahrion
and Mrs. Elsie Harsel. grandmother OF
Orville Pippert. Funeral Friday, ? p m,
at the HARRY w. MOORE FUNERAL
PARLORS. 2050 E Michigan-st. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill.
HOLZER. PETER J.-Age 70 years. be-
loved husband of Josephine Holzer.
father OF Mrs Charles Achgill. Mrs.
Anna Franz. Lucy Holzer. Mrs. Herbert
Thiele and Mrs william Thiel. Joe and
Fred Holzer. passed away Tuesday a. m.
at the residence. 952 Bradbury-st. Fu-
neral Friday, $50 a. m. at the resi-
dence; a. m St. Catherine Church.
Burial St. Josephs Cemetery. Friends
invited. G. H. HERMANN SERVICE.
HUPKE, FRANK O.-Husband of Henrietta.
father of Gretrude and Ruth, brother of
Carl. VIII and John, Minnia Klinck:
Emma Duncan and Anna H. Lloyd, passed
on Sept. at his home in Glendale,
Cal. Burial in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
IRISH LADS SCRINIMAGE

Coach Joe Dienhart sent his squad
Of so candidates for the Cathedral
High School football team through
a scrimmage session for the first
time yesterday at the Butler grid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
BROTHERS TAKE TITLE

% = I IWtS . VtITTF
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 4.-Wil-
mer and Orville johnson, Newcastle
brothers, defeated Charles Hufuagel
and Tom Doggy of Richmond, 60,
60, 60, to capture the Wayne
County doubles tennis champion
shin here Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
REYNOLDS SELECTS COACH

LOGANSPORT. Ind. Sept. A.
Reynolds High School near here has
announced the appointment Of Har-
ley Anderson of Elwood as head
basketball coach. Anderson is a
graduate Of Arizona State Teachers
College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Building Permits

Building Permits
R. S. Smith. 1854 Broadway. s85, re-
Motor Express Co.. 423 g. Senate-av,
500. install gasoline tank and pump.
Walter T. Brydon, 1914 St. Peter-st, $50,
Randall NJ. Ball, lit W. 3lst-st, 500,
sabi Ganeff7 ISL N. warman-av, SIS, add
E. B Hui. 5856 Guilford-av. $3.50. repair
P. j. Oates. 2O23 W. Michigan-st. $50,
Two Two way Inn an 800 N. Alabama-st, SIS.
new sign.
Mrs Catherine Nancy, 529 S. Holmes
aV. $50. one-car garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
RETAINS LOGANSPORT GROWN

LOGANSPORT. IND. Sept. A.
Keith Campbell, former Indiana
University basketball and golf star,
successfully defended his local coun-
ny club links championship by de-
featlng DR.. Bruce Carney. 6 and 4,
u the final match here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
ELLENBERGER PLAY BEGINS

Twelve matches were on the
schedule as play began today in the
annual Ellenberger Park tennis
tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

cO S0 1000. exc Handbills. STONE
pN.oV PRESS. 1877 W. Maryland.
1000 BUSINESS CARDS. $3.50. Factory
forms. printed office supplies. LI-7826.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
State Colleges Dust Off
Grid buds for NeU Year
Hoosier Football GadiatorS viii Begin Humping That
Leather Egg Plant Around Monday.
BY DICK MILLER


Monday Tuesday will mark the lifting of the
rush accompanying the QUILTING of hun
o q~dr pu-arriO his Veek-e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
BrOIUn Becomes Too Edqer
and Loses to ZdhGriGs
u! paRSOf 6u99 L9lIV II 9NpI lup0 Oh Se9A9H 99I9IoY
'kIomIV lg 9lSSnI leW

Referee Bob it, result George Zaha
the weeping held disputed wrestling decision
Orv popular tIser the
be a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage EicenSes


farmer. and Arlene oveTm as SeSN 49, Cav Cav
poool Hotel Hotel. Ehoqssekeeper1 -,
worker. and Jaunita Reid. 81. of SIS n.
Delaware-st beauty operator.
St. farmer. and Nav Bell Parsley. Al. Of
Hubert Brown. 90 Franklin. Ind.
farmer. and Grace Durbin. 20. of e2e Eu-
gene-st. housekeeper.
clerk, and Florence Fades. %. of 66S E.
Edward Sparks. %. Of 426 N. wallace-st.
clerk. and Ruth Snyder, %, of 1929 Parker
chester Hostetler. as. of 1905 E. 3oth-st.
toolmaker. and Elizabeth Hendricks Il. of
Melvin Nussel. rs. Of 1881 II. Talbot-st.
refrigeration worker, and Willetta Dave,
"a: Of 1881 N. Talbot-st, housekeeper.
Dillar Winton. %. Lorraine Hotel. dancer.
and Ann Floco %. Lorraine Hotel. dancer.
Herbert Neel Is of 432 S Keystone-av,
clerk, and Mary lie Feber, %. of 1882 Daw-
Byron Oliver p. of 1925 E. 1ova-st.
knitter, and Tina jackson, 20. of 31s N.
Sherman-dr. seamer.
Arthur Poole. 81 of 1902 Cossell-rd rig
ger. and Frances Patterson, 81, of SO S.
George GifoFd 2a worthlngton. Ind.
$40 w. ATHEIST secretary.
Ray Neumann. 29. 1877 E Michigan-st.
clerk, and Frances Creagmile. 80. of 1877
E. Mchigan-st housekeeper.
George Runyan, %, Of 429 N. Arsenal
av. clerk. and Ruth Williams. "a of 709
N Eanerson-av nurse.
Charles Updike, so, of SIS N. Pennsyl-
vaniast. salesman. and Ethel Williams. As.
of 709 N. Emerson-av, nurse.
Clinton hester %. Mickleyvlle. Ind,
farmer, and Helen Lumpkin, 10. Mickey
He Henry Hurst. 50. Beech Grove. engineer
and Elizabeth Nicholson, As. Beech Grove,
secretary.
Willie Whibed. 10. Of 1889 Deloss-st
laborer. and Elnora Haase. II, of AIS S.
Randolph-St houSekeeper.
Robert Shipman. III Of 1865 Central-av
laborer, and Mary Tibbetts. 1S. Of 1887
Silyer-av. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

Rules of the Indiana Intercol-
legiate Conference, made up Of all
colleges in Hoosierdom. prohibit
pigskin practice until Sept. 8. Since
that date falls on Sunday. activities
will not get under way until Monday,
but athletic directors and coaches
do not want one minute delay. so
letters have been addressed to all
the lettermen and reserves of last
year who will return to school, and
also to freshmen who are known to
have martriculating plans, urging
them to be on hand Saturday at all
the secondary schools to get the
task completed of finding pants.
shoes. shoulder harness and head
helmets that fit.
The Western Conference, or Big
Ten. does not allow initial fall drill
until Sept. 10, and that is a new
order, since in past years opening
practice was not permitted until
Sept. 10.
NATURALLY Purdue and In
~ diana must pass up the In
diana Conference rule and abide by
the Big Ten edict, and Notre Dame
which annually plays Big Ten
schools, abides by the same rule. At
these schools the issuance of equip
ment will take place Saturday and
Monday. with Coaches Elmer Lay
cen. Noble Kizer and 30 McMillin
on hand to see that an anxious lad
doesn't think a tight shoe will
stretch before it wears a blister, or
accept a binding sweater that pre-
vents free action.
Up at NOtre Dame next Tuesday
they expect 100 players to report.
Joe Petritz, the genial publicity di-
rector, has gone to the trouble to
figure out that these boys will
represent 70 cities. towns and ham,
lets located in % states. and when
it is considered that Chicago has
the most candidates on the squad,
II, and the state of Illinois 20 in all,
with Indiana second with II players,
seven from South Bend, the home
of the university, it is easy to figure
that only few of the boys on the
Irish roster this fall will have fell
low townsmen to hobnob with dur
ing the new campaign. In most in
stances it will be one from a town,
and the state of New York is a good
example with II boys from II towns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
All Principals Selected
for Friday Fstic ShOW
Joey Lapee Matched With Paul Lee: Cox and Cohen
Tune for Feature Scrap.

the indoor boxing with this weeks show
here of the Olympic A c. post
exhibition nght It ornaIy for Ihursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
IA Situations Wanted
JUST zoe A DAY
INSTRUCTIONS

DO YOU REALIZE what it means TO nave
a guaranteed pOsition2 We guarantee
position 10 any one we accept. shorthand.
accounting. comp. dictaphone, tyRlns.
Sd floor Roosevelt bldg RI-9535.
ENTER THIS WEEK. You may start at
once. or Sept 9. dav or night. CENTRAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE. Architects and
Builders Bldg. LI-8337
WILL teach reliable men servicing electric
refrigerators and air conditioning; spare
time Write UTILITIES ENG. INST. Box
K-4057, Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
ANNOUNCE N ENTS
l Death Notices

4 DCdt0 ANotiCcS
MAXWELL. WINFIELD D.-Entered into
rest Monday. age g. years , .TlendS NAY 1l1-y
NERAL PARLOR. 20sO z Miohlgan-st.
until a. n. Thursday. Burial Marion.
Ind
RoSEBROCK. MRS. VIVIAN w.-Beloved5
wife. Of Fred Il RoSeo.ock , mother q, oi
Rosebrock daughter Of Mrs R Ada Lee
sister OF Wallace o. Lee and Mrs. Walter
(. Hansen. passed awav TUESDAY az the
residence ASA Washington-olv Elner a.
from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL
CHAPEL 946 y TlinOis-st. Thursday.
D. m. Burial Crown Hill
SAUNDERS. HARRY V.-Beloved husband
Of Eleanor N. Saunders and father OF
Eleanor r. Saunders. passed away Non
day evening. Sept 2. age IS years. tu-
neral services will be held at the VALID
Thursday afternoon. Sept. 5. at ? o'clock
Burial Grown Hill Cemetery. FRIENDS
invited.
SCHUEHLE. FRIEDRICH A.-Aged - wears
died MONDAY D n fune7 TIu ron '@'s
p. m. Burial Crown Hill. LAUCk
SMITH. EDWARD-Beloved husband OF
Elizabeth Smith. father Of Edward. Clat-
ence. Ruth. Charles and James Smith
and Mrs. Cleona Butler. brother Of
George Smith OF Evansville, and Louis
Of Beech Grove. He is also survived. by
$50 at the home. s2s \ Wsicott-s- 9
a. m Holy Cross Churcn. Burial Holy
Cross Cemetery Friends invited.
KIRBY.
TRUESDALE. FRED M.-Husband Of Por-
tia Truesdale, passed away Monday eve
ming. Sept Funeral services 10 a. m
Thursday Sept 5 az the RAGSDALE Il
PRICE FUNERAL HOME 1919 n Ala
bama-st Friends invited. Interment
Memorial Park. Friends may call at
the funeral home ct any time.
VANPELT, AMELIA-Mother Of Fred C.
VanPelt. passed away Monday evening
at the residence. 1854 Central-av Serv-
ices at the residence. Thursday. 2.30
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
HELP WANTED
, Help Wanted-Male
IL Help Wanted-Female
2 Wanted-MaIe or Female

EXPERIENCED solicitors. man and wife.
or ? women, for work in nearby towns.
Back each night Call BE-3Ol7-M to-
night. between 7 and 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-21
LIGHT ON MINNEAPOLIS

FORREST DAVIS, in his descriptions of Mnneap-
l. oils as crime center, must be giving respect
able residents of that city some uncomfortable mo-
ments. Following the trail of the Lggett murder
he lists the notorious gangsters known to have
made Minneapolis their headquarters because it
was safer than other hideouts The list is aston
ishing, both for its length and the prominence of
the criminals.
The sinister Milne kidnapping in the East with
its use of narcotics means of keeping the cap
tive quiet shows why municipal cleanups are i'm
perative. The government men have done and are
doing valiant work in tracking down criminals who
come under the Federal law. But as long as cities
continue to harbor felons as Minneapolis evidently
was doing through its compacen attitude atrocities
will recur,
What Mr.. Davis is writing about the Twin Cities
is almost incredible, but his reputation as an &C
curate reporter means that he must be believed.
Perhaps his articles will create public opinion
there among decent citzns demanding new deal