davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Loop Lead at
Stake in Tilt
at Riverside
YugosIaveS, Soldiers Meet
in One of Three
Capital Games.

Three hard-fought contests are
anticipated when teams in the
Smith HaSSler Sturm Capital
City Football League renew their
rivalry tomorrow afternoon.
The Yugoslav eleven, formerly
Holy Trinity, will meet Fl Harri-
son at Riverside, the Leon Tailors
will oppose the Pendleton Reforma-
tory team at the Reformatory. and
the OlympicS will take on the P. II.
Mallorys at Brookside No. l.
Both indicated
The Soldiers and the Yugoslavs
are unbeaten and will be battling
for the loop lead. The Slavs boast
an uncrossed goal line. Coach Bris-
nick reports that nc injuries have
been incurred in practice this week
and his team is in top shape for its
most important game of the sea-
son. Coach Lankenau has been
StreSsing tackling in the Fort drills.
Scott and Myers, regulars last year.
have been recalled for the FRAY.
TO break the Reformatory teams
victory streak tomorrow morning
and will go about the task with full
strength in the field. The Pendle-
ton warriors have been using their
limit in practicing time this week
and announce their first string
squad is ready to start intact.
Recruits Get Chance
The Mallory Olympic tussle prom
ises to be close as the loser will
take "undisputed' possession of the
league cellar.
Manager Heightchew of the
Olympics has been busy preparing
recruits to take over the duties of
several regulars who we're injured
in last weeks game. Mallory's Of
Tense has been clicking, but weak
defense has kept the squad from
gaining victory this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Attacks Phillips

Smith hit the Attacks line for
five yards and touchdown in the
second quarter, but a pass, UNI
phrey to Tinnin, gave the local
Tigers the tying touchdown in the
third period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Kizer Favors Irish

bW { NTffH fTFfNN
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Coach
Noble Kizer would make no predic-
tiea on the chances of his Purdue
team against Minnesota today but
he picked another team from In
diana as winner He said ne be-
heyed Notre Dame would defeat
Ohio State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Irish Stem Late Manual
Uprising to Win, BIB
ShortrdgerS Rap Athenans; Tech Whips Frankfort;
Ripple Ties; Continentas Lose.
BY DICK MILLER

Cathedral yesterday
the Redskins tailed 10 points the last the
victorious 21-l3 today laid
school championship The game played
gridiron
Shortdge crushed Charlottesville beneath asha drive that
20
defeated
o a : at hal time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

motional purpose aside from spin
ming the turnstiles, was to uncover
promising menace. But for the
most part it would have been better
If the gents had remained UNI
covered.
4 S sort of bell COW (and it is
to be hoped the word is not libelous
to the bovine family Mr.. Camera
was stitched up at the seams and
brought back to led the parade.
And TO the e rise of every
body IN the JOIN. -. d some
one he could whip. he mace Walter
Neusel of Germany quit in the
fourth round. This may or may
not make Neusel the worst fighter
in the world. Reservations are
necessary. The world is large.
Old Satch hit the German with
one of those swishing right handlers
of his, near the close of the fourth.
The blow opened a deep cash over
Neusels right eye, from which blood
gushed. He turned to the referee,
mumbled something about German
solidarity, and walked to his corner,
which happened not to be the cor
ner around which prosperity lurked,
NEUSEL came into the ring wear
IN ing an expression which seemed
to indicate he had confused the
identity of his opponent He looked
like Max Baer the night the lagni-
ficent screWball showed up for his
appointment with Louis. He looked
frightened. This was easily the
greatest tribute that has ever been
paid to Old Satch. 1t must DE those
awful grimaces of his are beginning
to have effect.
To be fair about it, NeuSel is the
type of fighter Old Satch could
always beat, light hitting, non-ag-
Primo of the Cameras is strong
enough to bull. manhandle and
wrestle his way TO victory. 1t is
when he is facing an opponent who
is not only able to tag him with a
fair punch, but willing to try, that
Old Sach goes into his picturesque
panic-a manifestation Of nerve
frenzy that never has been equaled
by man or beast. Or by Joe E.
Brown for that matter.
TT would be absurd to say that
Camera in beating NeuSel, and
beating him badly, showed any
thing to indicate he is an improved
j fighter. He hit Neusel with a dozen
tremendous righthanders and yet
he was unable to knock him off his
feet. He looked just as startled, be-
wildered and panicky when Neusel
made threatening gesture (Which
was seldom as he ever did He
made as many wild swings, went
into as many Goldbergian postureS
of futility, and seemed just as
greatly n-co-ordinated as in the
past. He is in short, still glandular
caricature with the friendly in
stincts of big dane who is being
exploited by mercenary managers.
You're right. Mercenary is redun-
dant.
To come right out and say so, Old
Satch and Neusel were just about
the worst fighters on the card They
led the card because they had box
office names. 1t was possible to
build faint sort of ballyhoo
around them. There were four or
five of the preliminary fighters who
could have whipped either OF them,
and this is not saying there was
anything spiritually exhalting by
the performances Of said prelimin-
artists.
q
THE fight I liked best was the
Il one in which Bob Pastor. late
of New York University, beat Max
Marek. late of Notre Dame, in six
rounds. 1t could just as we'll have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02


pounds, all told,
to be precise). but
" 0 n d G rim g if
among the lot
there existed one
real good white
redeemer."
This was the
first appearance
Of a herd Of white
hopes under one
tent since shut
fling Joe Louis
trumped the whole
heavyweight divi-
sion. and the pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Frosh Teams in Tie

The freshman grid teams of But
Ter University and Wabash College
battled to IS to Is tie in a game
at the Fairview bowl yesterday aft
ernOon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
H. S. Basketball

Corydon. 20; Madison. "a
Center Grove. IS; Mt. Comfort, a.
Bedford. 81; Mitchell. 10.
Avon. Sc; New Winchester, II.
Rising Sun. II; Guilford, Il.
Waldron. &c. Mt. Auburn 80
Greensburg. 81: Lawrenceburg, 25.
Cortland So; Hayden. 10.
Ednburg, a.; Flat Rock, 49,
Paragon. %; Smithville. 5.
Monticello. %, Chalmers. s.
Letters Ford. 16; Monterey, II.
Spiceland 16; Lewisville, 9.
Knightstown, %; Morton Memorial, 49,
N Noifh M Ian 9FhsaeT IL Is 1aketon H.
yorktown 49,; Markleville, %.
Paoli. ST; Hardinshurg. 9.
Valonia, 20; Tampico. 10.
Nineveh 20: HeimSburg l8.
po uLniGn township Johnson, 30; New
Whitestown, 10; New Augusta Is Cover-
timel
Kempton; 81: windfall, IA
scottsburg, 81; Austin 9.
arlington, 80. Carthage, IS,
Raleigh. II: Mays. g.
Marengo, "a; Pekin. %.
Etna Green. 81; Atwood u.
P Poptylle ~. Is; o Ga s'9, s.
Burket, q; Claypool ID.
Silver Lake, 20; Pierceton, Ia fover-
Romney. "a: Monitor. % overtime
Linden, q; Darlington. 20.
Alamo. %; Bowers. 10.
New New Richmond: 10; Hillsboro, 10,
Wingate, %; Covington 20
Ihorntown, 20; Pinnell, 10
Roachdale. 49, Russellville Is
Advance, 30; Perry Central. Is.
Clark's Hill 80; Colfax. %.
Lizton, 20; Ladoga. 81 overtime
Brookville 80; Everton.. "a
Warren Warren Is Is; Banouo, 10 FIRST game,.
gamel
Clear Greek, IS; ST Mary's Hunting
lancaster. 90 Union Center; 9.
Markle. 49, Andrews 80
HqRns50 Ge1 TeTn 81 W, a. gppus "
Erwin, 10; Young America. l6
SSneent9wn 81; Union Howard, l6
=, Washington Township tTipton>. IS: Bur
Flora, %: Rossvile 81
Sckircevlle 30; New London, 10.
Russlaville, l6; Forest -
Michigaantown, IS; ia kson (Clinton) 30
G Ct11 ~ Mia an So West Mddletown, 80
Paramount. III Swayzee, IS 49,
iIn0nnleess56o'ro;, 90 jackson Township
sweetser. 30 20: Converse. a.
Argos, 81: La Paz. 10
Onward. Is: Galveston IA
AKRON. %, Richland Center 80
Star City, 81; Twelve Mile 49,
Grass Greek, 81; Kewanna 10 (over-
tlmet
Pulaski 40: Buffalo. 10
Rochester, "a; Fulton. 80
Mulberry AS Goldsmith IA.
Huntingbure 80: Dale. 10
Hartford City, SO: Montpelier. 90.
Roll, Is; Chester Center. IS
Ben Davis. IS: Lapel, 81
Parker "a; Dalevlliu 70
Pendleton ,27; Arcadia IS
Cowan. 30. Gi11.2ton. al
Versailles. ~: Mooreshill. 10.
Osgood, 20 Napoleon 10
INLAND. %; New Marion. 10
Vile 81. summit
St Andrews Richmond. "a: webster. 10.
Eagerstown. 80: BROWNSVILLE 81
Cambridge City. 90: Bentonville "a
kltchcl, 26, Boston. "a triple overtime)
Milton, 25, Lynn. Is
Union City. %; Fountain CITY g.
Whitewater. %, Huntsville, n
SpartanSburg. 81: Farmland. Is
Lincoln 81: Losantviie. IS.
Mckinley. Is, Stony Greek II.
Saratoga. 81: Fl Recovery rs
Liberty. 81, Williamsburg is.
West Terre Haute 81; Concannon II
Otter Greek. "a; Honey Greek. 90
Riley. II; Fontanet. IS
Hymers 26: Fairbanks IL
Carlisle ga New lebanon 6
Blackhawk 20; Prairie Greek g
bowling Green. IS; Freedom. "a
Lawrence, %. Carmel. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Neusel Shows Up Acting as
Scared as Baer and Calls
Quits After Fourth Round
Exactly 1884 Pounds of Beef Fighters Try Out for
White Hope Trust Statiscan Williams Figures,
and German Looks Worst of All.
BY ZOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK Nov at heavy weather the
turned loose to in the spectacle
could be described only colossal and stupendous
Some 1900 of the
fed they had a
o. a beef IL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

QUReER Ccnna famous brew is ready for you bot
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

TINE fight I liked best was the
Il one in which Bob Pastor, late
of New York University, beat Max
Marek. late of Notre Dame in six
rounds. It cou!o lust as well have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

Itd IIlty Nad Seen COnslderabie
tonnage of animated beef (2843 4
Evening star., 1935-10-21
WOman'S Democratic
Club Dinner Friday

The Womans National Democratic
Club will have as guest speakers at the
bi-monthly dinner Friday four Wash
ington newspaper correspondents, who
will conduct symposium on the Ital-
IAN Ethiopian conflict. Those who will
offer their interpretations of the latest
news from the front are Mr.. Harold
]. T. Horan, representative of the
London Daily Express; Mr.. Drew
Pearson of the United Features Syndi-
cate, Mr.. James King of the Washing
ton Daily News and Mr.. Constantine
A. Brown, commentator on foreign
affairs for The Washington Star.
This is one of a series of dinners
to be given in the club house at 1926
New Hampshire avenue, at which
speakers of prominence will discuss
events of current interest. The dinner
will be presided over by Mrs. Edward
C. Meigs, president Of the club, who
will introduce the speakers.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
De Butts-Dame
Wedding Day Set

The Rev. and Mrs. Page Dame and
their daughter. Miss Josephine Dame
have gone from Upperville, Va,
Where Rev. Dame was rector OF
Trinity Episcopal Church, to Glendon
Md, Where Rev. Dame has accept
ed a call to st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Miss Dame, whose engage
ment to Mr.. Daniel Dulany deButts
of Upperville and Baltimore was an
nounced some weeks ago, has chosen
Saturday. November % for the date
Of her wedding. which will take place
in the Memorial Church in Baltimore.
She will have as her attendants, her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Lee Dame as
maid of honor, and Miss Mary
Chamberlayne of Richmond, Miss
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Activities in Nearby
virginia. MARYLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Murray en-
tertained at dinner at their home in
Chantilly, Va, yesterday in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs T Gales Hutchison,
Miss Mary Dauglas and Miss Kath-
crime Douglas, all of Aldie, Va.
Mrs. Bessie V. Francis of Norfolk,
Va. State councillor of the Daughters
of America, is expected in Vienna, Va.
this week. She will spend several days
in Fairfax and Arlington Counties and
on Tuesday evening will pay her Off
cial visitation to Kenmore Council,
Daughters of America.
Mrs. o. A. Wright and her daughter,
Miss Irene Wright. have closed their
Summer home, Yatton, at Round Hill,
Va, and have opened their home on
M street for the Winter.
Miss Roberdeau Allison, who passed
the week end in Staunton. Va, with
MIR. and Mrs. John Stoddard, jr., will
return to her home in Fairfax, Va,
today.
Miss Alice Engstrom of jamestown,
N Y. is spending some time with Miss
Margaret Levin at her home near
Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Miss McQuown in
Waterford for Visit

Miss Clara w. McQuown is in
Waterford, Conn.,, visiting Mrs. George
MAYNARD Minor. While there Miss
McQuown will attend the Governors
reception, banquet and other closing
exercises OF the Connecticut Tercen-
tenary Celebration. Mis- McQuovn
will resume her lectures on national
and international affairs at the
Washington Club, November IA.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Washington
Residents S
Travelling
Mrs. Clopton an d
: Daughter Visit
Philadelphia.

Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton and her
daughter, Mrs. Eloise Marshall Webb
have returned from visit in Phila-
delphia. While there they attended
the reception given by Mrs. Forester
Holmes Scott in honor of her cousin,
the Baroness Louise Bornemisza OF
Vienna, who Is visiting relatives IN
Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Mrs. Horace Greeley Mcfarland is
spending some time at the Hotel war
wick, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chadduck OF
Cathedral avenue LETT yesterday
morning for New York, where they
will spend several days before sailing
for Bermuda and Nassau.
sir. and Mrs Asa <. Phillips have
moved to the Wardman Park Hotel,
where they have taken an apart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. S. Prince have
gone to White Sulphur Springs, &C
ccmpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Royal H.
Trembly, and are at the Greenbrier.
The Rev. and Mrs. Vernon S.
Broyles of Canton, Miss. whose we'd
ding took place October 9, are spend
ing few days in Washington as
guests of his uncles. Mr.. Newell W.
Ellison and DR.. Everett NJ Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mulhausen and
family of Sharon, Pa. arc in Wash
ington for the Winter season and have
taken an apartment at the Fairfax.
Miss Mary Terese Craven of New
Orleans has entered as a student at
National Park Seminary. Her mother
Mrs. Mary Craven. has been much
identified with the social life in New
Orleans.
Miss Grace Cope, member of the
Society of Women Journalists of Lon
don. England. is in Washington for
stay of several days and is guest al
the Dodge.
Mr.. Louie Don c. Bean, who re.
Gently returned to Washington, has
given up his apartment, at 1903
street northwest. and is now at the
Maury, at 701 Nineteenth street north
west. where he will be for the rest o.
the Winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar F. Neu of New
York City, accompanied by their youns
daughter, are occupying a suite al
the Wardman Park Hotel during tht
week. having come to attend the con-
vention of the Society of Motion Pic
ture Engineers.
Mrs. A. L. Tyler of Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Miss Mary H. Stockton of Prince
ton. N. j., are visiting Mrs. Sarah
Hunter at the Fairfax Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Yale Stevens of Rye
N. Y, are spending a brief time a
the Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
REV. J.F. 0'HURLEY, S. J.,
TO SPEAK IN NOVENA
Rites in Honor Of st. Jude Being
Held at Church of Immacu-
late Conception.

Rev. John F. O'Hurley, s. j., for
merly stationed at st. Aloysius. will
speak tonight at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception on "Way Of
Humility" during solemn novena
in honor of st. Jude, which opened
yesterday.
Father O'Hurley will preach to-
morrow on "The Way Of Charity"
These sermons are given every day
at the 12:15 noon mass and again
In the evening at 7:45.
The solemn Lourdes procession and
the blessing Of the sick service was
held at the Immaculate Conception
Church yesterday in conjunction with
the radio broadcast through the facil-
tiles Of Station VOL from the church.
Rev. DR.. John K Cartwright, pastor
of the church and director Of the
hour, presided. Rev. Joseph E. Gedra
was celebrant of benediction. The
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith gave the
third of his series Of sermons on
Christ and Civilization"
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Salvation Army Sessions.

LOS ANGELES. october 81 (P).-
Gen Evangeline Booth. international
head of the Salvation Army. will ar
rive here today to preside for the first
time over an American Salvation
Army congress.
The congress, which will be held
here from Wednesday to Sunday. will
draw 1900 Salvation Army officers
from II Western States and Hawaii,
said Commissioner Benjamin Orames
Evening star., 1935-10-21

Page williams of Baltimore, Mrs.
Farrand Flowers Of Washington and
Mrs. William Page, jr., her sister
in-law of Baltimore. Miss Page is a
graduate of st. GATHERINGS School at
Richmond and made her debut there
several years ago. Mr.. deButts Is the
son Of Mrs. Dulany deButts and the
late Mr.. deButts of Upperville.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
COUPLES NOT ALLOWED
AT FOOT BALL GAMES

BY the Associated Press.
TAHLEQUAH, Okla. October al
In the interest of more and louder
yelling, the student council has de-
creed boys and girls should not attend
foot ball games Of Northeastern State
Teachers College in pairs.
There will be more yelling and
roofing at the games,' the council an
nounced, IF the boys and girls are
kept apart"
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Informal Parties
Given Over Sunday

Mrs. Jean Springstead Whittemore,
collector of customs at San Juan,
Puerto Rico, was entertained at lunch
con Saturday at the washington Hotel
by ladies of the Bureau Of Customs.
Mrs. James A. Hoyt had group Of
out-of-town friends lunching with her
at the Little Tea House, among them
Mrs. w. c. Cathcart and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Langley of Columbia, s. G.
Miss Ethel M. Ward was hostess at
dinner at the Little Tea House last
evening, having as her guests her
cousin, Mrs. James G. Jester; Mrs.
J. H. Purdy and Mr.. Eugene H.
Purdy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
1O-DEGREE DROP IN
MERCURY PREDICTED
Temperature Slide to Follow
Rain, Is Forecast.

The drenching spring rains that
fell in Indianapolis early today and
are expected to continue through
tomorrow morning will be followed
by 10 to 15-degree drop in tenn
perature late tomorrow, j. H. Ar
mington, Federal meteorologist, said
today.
The rain began lightly at 12:46
a. m. and waned to a drizzle at
3:l2 a. m. At 4:41 a. m, a steady
rain began pouring from the clouds
and did not let up until after a. m.
Autos swished through streets
covered with water early today and
taxicabs we're having a rush bust
ness taking persons to work. All
day the skies remained dull and
heavy-laden with showers expected
internationally.
While there was some rise in the
Wabash River and White River IN
the southern part of the state due
to the rains, there is no immediate
danger of them rising to the food
stage. Mr.. Arlington said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Tp0 States Investigate
Trust Fund Conspiracy

complaint she never has received
the money.
Charles A. Ettinger, chief deputy
county clerk. disclosed that similar
frauds had been practiced upon
other Indiana county clerks. and had
resulted in the adoption of new
methods to safeguard the funds.
Official files show that Mr.. Raj
Ston received the draft from Mime
apolis with signature guaranteed.
The draft for s20S5.5o. purportedly
in favor of Mrs. Dyer, was paid
through the Indiana Trust Co.
Minneapolis bank officials in
formed Mr. Ralston they recalled
making an investigation before
guaranteeing the signature. The
draft was signed by "Orleaba Will
SON." whereas Mrs. Dyers maiden
name is Orleva Wilson.
To forestall repetition of the fraud
Mr. Ralston said. his Office now re-
quires complete identification and a
court order emitting claimants to
receive money.
Defendants with Mr.. Ralston are
the Amsterdam Casualty Co. and
The. Ohio Casualty Co.. which bond
ed Nr. Ralston for $50. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
BY JAMES DOSS
Times stan Writer

The Democratic County Committee
will meet soon, probably next week,
to elect a new chairman to succeed
Walter Boetcher, resigned, it was
learned today.
The party has been without a
chairman since Mr.. Boetcher be-
came city controller two months
ago, although the election laws pro-
vide that an election shall be called
30 days after resignation, death or
custer.
Democratic county leaders have
been inclined to let the party ride
along under the direction of Mrs.
Edna Bingham, county vice chair
man. but suddenly have thrown of
their lethargy and are casting about
vigorously for a candidate.
The choice was reported to lay
today among three men.
James Scott, Twentieth Ward
chairman. is reported to be the
choice of E. Kirk Mckinney. state
director of the Home Owners Loan
Corp, to whom gubernatorial 'ambi-
tons have been attributed.
Hendricks Kenworthy, present
Ninth Ward chairman, Is another
strong possibility and the candidate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Democrats Groom 3 as
Successor to BOetcher

! whom the Statehouse group is likely
to support.
AS in the case of Mr.. Mckinney,
there are persistent reports that
Pleas Greenlee, patronage secretary
to Gov. Paul v. McNutt, will seek
the Governor nomination.
Mr. Greenlee or some of his
friends are reported to have ap-
preached Albert Gisler, Park Board
member. but Mr.. Gisler. however,
is reported TO have refused to be a
candidate and is said to favor Ken
worthy.
The third possibility is Frank Nc
Kinney, county treasurer elect.
Overtures have been made but there
is a feeling that he could not find
time TO give to the job.
He takes office next Jan. I and
now is occupied with the presi-
dency of the Fidelity Trust Co.
1t has not become evident that
the Courthouse factions dominated
by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker.
Circuit Judge Earl r. Cox and Err
nest Marker. president of Board of
County Commissioners, are COM
mitted yet TO any candidate.
Their strength may have an i'm
portant bearing but the real deter
mining factor. in the final analysis,
is the attitude of Mayor John w.
Kern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
PLANT IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Blaze Sweeps CeIIuIose Co.
Building; Loss Unknown.

Fire destroyed frame storage
building of the American Cellulose
Co.. Lawrence, and exploding
chemicals endangered eight or nine
other structures of the company
near by last night. No estimate of
the loss could be obtained.
The fire started, presumably spon-
taneously, at about and Fit. Ben
jamin Harrison fire department and
No. % company from Indianapolis
responded.
There was little that could be
done by them. however, since The
only water supply was contained in
a tank and only small hose could
be used.
The company is owned by Louis
R. Sereinsky, 4447 N. Delaware-st
and it reclaims old motion picture
film.