davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

Russia, but extends TO thaC
nation concessions which the
United States has granted
other countries in its series Of
reciprocal trade pacts.
1.-THE Soviet government" said the
State Department, have given as
surances that it intends to purchase
in the United States during the
next IL months goods to the value
of $4,000, OOO."
Purchases of that amount will be
more than double average exports
to Russia for the last three years,
but still only a third of peake trade
with the Soviet during prosperous
years preceding 1929.
The agreement did not indicate
specifically what the Soviet pro-
posed to purchase in this country.
Experts on Soviet trade said pur-
chases probably would be largely in
the line of heavy industry equip
ment, railroad supplies and stores.
machine-making devices such as
dies. and other needs Of the Soviet
industrialization program.
The trade agreement goes into
effect at once and while running
for one year may be cancelled by
either party on 80 days notice.
1t was pointed out that the agree
ment was not specifically a part
of the United States reciprocal trade
agreement program and did not at
tempt to settle the debt and other
issues between the United States
and Russia which have been the
subject of long and thus far fruit
less negotiation between the two
countries.
Ambassador William C.. Bullitt in
signing the agreement said, how
ever, that it lays down, in my
opinion, sound basis for the de-
velopment of trade between the
United States and the Soviet
Union"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
UTILITY PROBERS TO
STUDY 'SLJSH FUND
Huge Fund Spent by Power
Lobby, Is Claim.
By United Press

DU CHtbtU ITCSS
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Con-
gressional lobby investigators, who
drew surprise testimony of expendi-
ture of $301 900 from the first util-
ity witness, believed today that fur
ther investigation may disclose a
huge "Slush fund"
The Senate investigating commit
tee, speeding to catch up with the
companion House inquiry, planned
further questioning of utility exec
utives after Philip H Gadsden,
chairman of the alleged lobbying
group, had told of expenditure OF
1901 1865 by his organization in an
effort to defeat the Administrations
utility holding company bill.
At the other end of the capitol,
Chairman John j. O'Connor of the
House Rules Committee was de-
termined to Guido the fast-moving
Senators by Selling the books of a
fashionable hotel in an effort to
show that utility representatives en-
tertained lavishly while conducting
their fight against the legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Joel Baker, Investigator for Judge,
and CdnciLLa Distributors of Dart

Peter a. Cancilla, convicted of a
felony in Buffalo. N. Y. and for
mer deputy under Prosecutor Her
bert NJ. Spencer. arranged foT the
distribution of The Dart" a psmph-
let circulated in the city attacking
the Jewish people. state and coun-
ty officials. and The indianapolis
Times.
The arrangements for distribution
were made in a second floor room Of
the Indiana Democratic Club, 319
n. Pennsylvania st.
Cancills. known as Patsy" on
police records of Buffalo. N. Y. and
Joel A. Baker. investigator" in the
court Of Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker, who is known on court no.
tations as u. A. B." shared the Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
SON, 81, JUST WON'T
MIND, so FATHER, 81,
GETS HELP OF POLICE

An 81-year-old father who "al-
ways knew he was going to have
trouble raising his boy" hopes his
61-year-old son had learned
lesson today and would stay out
of taverns.
The son, John Romer, 101412 E.
Westinghouse, couldn't have got
ten a beer if he had wanted it,
since he was serving the first day
of a 3O-day sentence in Jail. He
was found guilty of drunkenness
by Municipal Judge Charles j.
Karabell yesterday.
Ben Romer, the father, testified
that he was forced to call the po-
lice to get his son home Thursday
night.
John is in that tavern over
there" he informed the officers.
tits $50 now and time he was
home in bed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
DR.. McCuLLOch Slated TO
Head County Relief Work

works program is the fact that the
Federal treasury has not yet made
its first allotment of funds.
The program will be started as
soon as the first money arrives, he
said.
The works director said he could
not fix a definite date, but that he
expected the program to be under
way by July %.
He conferred yesterday with MEM
bers of the State Budget Committee
and Gov. Paul v. McNutt and it was
decided that only four improvement
projects at state institutions can be
carried out with the use of WPA
funds.
President Roosevelt has fixed
$4,000 as the limit for WPA prof.
ects.
Included among the four posi-
bilities with that sum as a maxi
mum is the installation of a heat
ing plant in the infirmary of the
Central Indiana Hospital In Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
AGENTS SEEK BODY
OF SLAIN WITNESS
COnviCt'S Story Spurs Hunt
for Missing Man.
By United Press

By UHtted Press
ATLANTIC CITY, July 13.-Fed-
eral agents are searching in Nevada
for the body of Roy j. Frisch, miss
ing witness in the sensational Reno
gambling-fraud case, as the result
of a convict's purported confession
that Mr.. Frisch was slain, j. Edgar
Hoover said today.
Mr.. Hoover confirmed that Fed
eral agents had been informed that
Mr.. Frisch was slain just before he
was to have left for New York to
testify in the Graham Mckay fraud
trial. His body was supposed to
have been buried some $50 miles
from Reno.
The supposed confession regard
ing the murder of Mr.. Frisch, a
bank cashier, was given by John P.
Chase, now in Alcatraz Prison. He
charged George (Baby-Face) Nell
son, since slain, shot Mr.. Frisch
after framing quarrel with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH
Faulty Headlights Blamed for Acct
dent on Road 81.

Failure of his automobile head
lights was blamed today by Carl
Fergerson. 20, of R. R. 9, Box los.
for the accident last night in which
his wife was slightly injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson we're driv-
ing north on State Road No. 81,
10 miles south of indianapolis, when
his car crashed into the side of a
truck making a left turn. Theodore
H. E. Wichele, 81, Southport. driver
of the truck, was not injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

button in the routine manner in
which handbills and advertisements
are handled.
The Dart" made its appearance
on the heels of a Times article re-
lating to Joel A. Bakers activities
during the last General Assembly
without registering and also follow
ing The Times articles detailing
Cancilla's police record in Buffalo.
Coincidental with the publication
and distribution of The Dart" a
lengthy harangue while it was be-
ing distributed was made by Grim
inal Judge Baker from the court
bench attacking The Times. The
attack was in the same vein as por-
tions of the pamphlet which criti-
cised The Times,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
CLERK PICKS
SPECIAL JUDGE
IN COURT ROW
Baker Orders RaISton Aid
to Strike Name as
Lawyers Refuse.
ANOTHER LIST ASKED
Attorneys for Mason, Dean
Rebuked; Lay Selects
MCFerren.

A Criminal Court clerk today, in
effect, appointed a special judge to
hear the cases of Edward Foggy)
Dean and Willie Mason, indicted in
connection with the murder of Po-
lice Sergeant Lester Jones.
This unusual procedure resulted
when attorneys for the two men and
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker en-
gagged in a legal wrangle over the
defendants right to separate trials
and separate judges.
Dean and Mason are under joint
indictments on charges of inflict-
ing a physical injury during the
commission of a robbery. Clyde
Miller and Edward McElfresh, at
torneys for Dean and Mason, ap-
peared in Criminal Court to argue
motions and select special judges.
Judge Baker submitted the names
of William Henry Harrison, Clyde
G. Karrer and Earl E. McFerren.
The state struck the name of Mr.
Harrison. Both Mr.. Miller and Mr..
McElfresh objected to being sub
mitted only one list of judge posi-
bilities for both defendants.
Judge Baker observed that he
didn't want any horseplay" and
that he didn't want to hear any
notions" obviously meaning by the
first remark that they were not to
insist on two lists and by the latter
that they were not to argue before
him an alleged fault in the indict-
ment.
Mr.. Miller at first said he would
strike the name of Mr.. Karrer, but
did not do SO. Mr.. McElfresh also
refused to strike from only one list.
Judge Baker then ordered Fred
Lay, deputy assigned to Criminal
Court by County Clerk Glenn Raj
ston, to strike for them, and Mr..
Lay struck Mr.. Karrer'S name, leav-
ing Mr.. McFerren as the judge.
Both attorneys took exceptions to
the courts ruling and asked that
the record show their insistence on
separate lists of special judge NOM
inees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
KILLERS
TRAIL IS FOUND
Police Find Evidence of
Hurried Flight From
Chicago Home.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 13-Police this
afternoon picked up the bloody trail
OF gold-toothed burlesque queen
and her Chinese lover, fleeing from
charges that they butchered the
body of 2S-year-old Erwin Lang and
tossed it into a swamp.
Several bloodStained towels
stuffed in shopping bag we're
found in rooming- house where
Mrs. Evelyn Smith and Harry Jung,
Chinese laundryman, stayed "a
hours after the grewsome murder.
Police learned that the couple left
the place. on the near North Side,
only a few hours before Mrs.
Blanche Dunkel, so, broke down and
confessed she promised the Smith
woman $500 to get Lang out of the
way.
Mrs. Dunkel, bobbed- haired
grandmother, and mother-in- law of
the victim, was enraged because
Lang spurned her affections and
planned to marry a girl of his own
age.
The fugitive couple, apparently
abandoning their hideout in haste,
left behind a trunk containing the
blood-stained cloths and other ar
ticles believed to bear blood marks.
Mrs. Dunkel, a love-crazed woman
with gray hair and a record of four
marriages, said she saw the one
time strip dancer" of burleSque
shows slug Lang over the head after
he had been given knockout drops
in whisky at the Smith apartment.
4 left then, but the next day, last
Sunday, l saw Evelyn and she told
me she had strangled Erwin with a
piece of rope" the mother-in
confessed. Then she said she called
in Harry Jung and they cut up the
body, amputating the legs so it
would be easier to dispose of"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
VERDICT DUE TODAY
IN KIDNAPPING TRIAL
Judge Is Ready to Charge
VALLEY Jury.
BIZ United Press


TACOMA, Wash, July ia
quick verdict was expected from the
jury of 10 men and two women
which today will receive the case
of Margaret Valley. 19-year-old
Utah girl, accused in the kidnapping
of George Weyerhaeuser. Only Fed
eral Judge E. E. Cushman's charge
remained before the jury retires.
1t was considered possible that a
verdict would be reached before
nightfall. The principal question be-
fore the jurors was whether Mrs.
Valley willingly accompanied the
actual kidnapers, Harmon Valley
and William Mahan, or was forced
into passive participation by her
husband.
The defense presented only one
witneSs-the girl herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Boy, III, BegS
for Mother to
Return Home

Little Vergil Graham, 8, is seri-
ously i'll. He is tossing restleSsly
on bed at 239 Lansing-st.
His grandmother tries to soothe
him, but he cries fitfully for a
mother who does not answer.
John Graham, 80, his FERA
worker father, stood his i'll sons
appeals as long as he could, but
his fortitude broke today.
He asked police to help him To-
cate the missing wife and mother
who, he said, ran away from home
June 28 and has not been heard
from since.
He is afraid Vergil will not see
his mother again, unless she comes
home soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
SCARLET FEVER FOUGHT
IN MATANUSKA COLONY

Seven Children Are Isolated in Rec
reatiOn Hall.
By United Press
PALMER, Alaska, July 13.-The
Matanuska colony's recreation hall
became a hospital today for isola-
ton of seven cases of scarlet fever
which broke out among the chill
dren of the 200 Midwestern families
in the government colonization
project.
Doctors described the cases as
mild" Three nurses were brought
from Anchorage to supplement the
resident staff in caring for the
stricken children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
ROOSEVELT TAKES HIS
NEW DEAL CHIEFTAINS
FlSHING-ITS REUNION

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July t3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt gathered his New
Deal high command about him
today for a weekend outing on
jefferson Island, in Chesapeake
bay, about Is miles southeast of
Annapolis.
The party was strictly a fam
lily" affair-all Democrats. 1t may
have been planned, some believed,
as a sort of reunion, since sew
eral New Dealers have become
quite irritab and have exchanged
harsh words recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
LAWYER LOSES PLEA
FOR WIFE'S' ESTATE
PurpOrted Common Law" Marriage
Fake, Judge Declares.
By United Press


CHICAGO, July 13.-Federal
Judge John P. Barnes ruled today
that Lionel R. Barbour, Detroit at
torney, was not the common law
husband of Mrs. Fannie Bishop
Henderson, wealthy 74-year-old &C.
centric, and can not share IN her
S650,000 estate.
The court charged in the deci-
sion, which ended three weeks Of
testimony, that several of Mr..
Barbour's witnesses were guilty Of
perjury in offering corroborative
testimony regarding the common
law ceremony which the lawyer said
was performed in Detroit in 1925.
Mr.. Barbour chauffeur and pro-
tege of the 74-year-old Aurora Ill,
widow was nearly 40 years younger
than his purported bride.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
LEHMAN ASKS u. S. TO
AID STRICKEN FARMERS
Sends Urgent Plea to Roosevelt Aft
er Flood Survey.

By United Press
WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, July 10.
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman called
upon President Roosevelt today to
provide immediate financial aid for
farmers in the southern New York
flood area.
The Governor, continuing his in
specific tour o. the wrecked flood
area. was awed by the damage to
crops and farm property and sent
the President this communication:
My inspection of the flood situa-
ton during the last two days re-
vealed not only the serious destruc-
ton of property in rural areas, but
less spectacular, yet very extensive
damage, to rural areas. The need
OF Federal assistance to stricken
farmers is very great. 1 urgently
request that you authorize the AAA
or some other appropriate Federal
agency to extend immediate relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
BANKERS GET 80 YEARS
Cleveland Pair Sentenced; Forme

Cleveland Pair Sentenced; Former
President Also Fined $4,000.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, July 13.-Wilbur M.
Baldwin and Kenyon v. Painter,
former president and director, re-
spectively, of the closed Union Trust
Co., this afternoon we're sentenced
to a maximum of 80 years in Ohio
Penitentiary after being convicted
of abstraction and misapplication
of the banks funds. Painter also
was fined $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
fcopvright. 1sss. by united Press

SHANGHAI, July 10. - China s
two great rivers we're flooding to
the disaster level today as they
raced through gorgeS or flowed
through the great open plains to
the sea.
Thousands of square miles were
flooded. The rivers approached al
many places, and exceeded at some
the levels of the devastating floods
of 1881.
In the north, the Yellow River
and in the south the Yangtze,
Tapped each hour newly inundated
soil, and pressed with terrific force
against bikes. Estimates of deaths
we're unreliable. 1t was indicated
that the death list would prove
large even if the flood subsidized at
once. 1t was known that 1000
people were drowned last Monday
night at Yenshih when a tributary
of the Yellow River broke its banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
$3O,OOO,OOO IN
TRADE PLEDGED
j. s. BY SOVIET
One-Year Pact Removing Many Barriers Is
Signed; Agreement Gives No Special
Tariff Concessions, Is Claim
EXPORTS TO RUSSIA TO BE DOUBLED
No Effort Made to Settle Debt, Other Issues
Between Nations; Heavy Industry
Equipment to Be Purchased.


WASHINGTON, July 13.-The State Department today
announced signing of trade pact with Soviet Rus
with that the Soviet will purchase upward Of
S30,000,O00 in American goods.
The agreement signed in Moscow, is intended to remove
number of barriers to trade between the Soviet Union and
the United States.
The agreement makes no special tariff concessions to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Steamship Heir Escapes Injury
D., J-.;fcJ Dee.

PARIS, July 13-Stanley Dollar
Jr. of San Francisco, scion of the
famed steamship family, narrowly
escaped serious injury today when
his speed boat Uncle Sam"
smashed into pylon during the
second event Of the annual Meeting
De France races on the Seine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
BABY GIRL is SCALDED
Boiling Kettle Knocked Off Stove
When Brother Plays Tag.

A game of tag ended in disaster
this afternoon when -months-old
Phyllis Fischer, 1881 E. Raymond
st, received burns on the feet. She
had been romping in the house
with her 8-year-old brother Charles,
when they accidentally knocked a
kettle of scalding water off of the
stove. She was taken to the City
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
FAIR WEATHER OVER
WEEKEND IS FORECAST
Vacationists Promised Moderate
Temperature by Arlington.

Weekend vacationists were prom
ised fair and moderate weather
through today and Sunday by j. H.
Arlington, United States weather
observer.
Highest temperature this morning
was 81 at noon. However, Riley
Mason, 81, OF 434 Chadwick st, was
Frustrated by heat shortly before
noon while he was cleaning bricks
for the Hoosier Wrecking Co., l25
S. Talbott-st. He recovered sufi-
GENTLY to be taken home instead of
to City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
DEPUTY is REINSTATED
Aid Ray Suspended During Raid
Back on Job.

Deputy Sheriff Roscoe Bredell.
disciplined for failing to act quick
~ enough during Sheriff Otto Rays
raids on alleged gambling establish
ments last Saturday. ended a week S
suspension today and was rein
stated by Sheriff Ray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
RUSHVILLE BUSINESS
MAN SUICIDE IN JAIL
BIZ United Press

Otto F. BuSard, Auto Agency Owner,
Hangs Self in Cell.
By United Press
BROOKVILLE, Ind, July 49,
Otto F. Busard, As, prominent Rush
vile automobile sales agency owner,
committed suicide in the Franklin
County Jail today after his arrest
on minor traffic violation charge.
He hanged himself from cell burs
with two pillowcases. Mr.. Busard
was arrested and placed in the Jail
late yesterday after he had argued
with State Policeman Elmer Hollen-
bach over responsibility for a minor
traffic accident here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
STATE GROSS TAX DUE
Second Quarter Installments Must
Be Paid by Monday.

Monday is the last day to pay sec
ond-quarter gross income tax, Clar-
ence A. Jackson, director. announced
today. Average payments this year
have increased from $30.63 to $50. 73.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
HEIDELBERG STUDENTS
GIVEN TERMS BY NAILS
Five Sent to Concentration Camps
for Alleged Hitler DiSreSpect.

~ NITFH TFFNS
HEIDELBERG, Germany, July 10.
Well informed sources reported
today that five students of The ultra
exclusive "Saxo- Borussia" students
corps at Heidelberg University had
been sent to concentration camps
on charges of disrespect to Reichs-
fuehrer Adolf Hitler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
EMILE LEADS GUMS
IN WEIGHT-GAIN DERBY

Tops Others With 81 Ounce In
crease; Yvonne Still Heaviest.
By United Press
CALENDAR, Ontario, July 13.-
Each of the Dionne quintuplets has
shown increased weight since last
Monday despite the intense heat,
it was announced today. The
weights:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
BELFAST RIOTS FLARE
Two Dead, So Hurt as Orangemen
and Natioanlists Clash.
By United Press

BIZ Untten PTeSS
BELFAST, Ireland, July 13.-Iso-
lated sniping was renewed today in
rioting between Orangemen and
Nationalist. Two persons have been
killed and So seriously wounded in
two days, including one boy shot
today.
A curfew will be imposed at 9
p. m. in an effort to quiet the stu
alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
PARIS MODS CLASH ON
BASTILLE ANNIVERSARY
Police Break Up Disorders Between
Veterans and Socialists.
BIZ United Press

FeteIdnS ana SOCIdHStS.
By United Press
PARIS, July 13.-Members of the
Solidarite Franchise clashed with
Socialists today in the first Bastille
Day demonstration.
Police dispersed the demonstrators
but disturbances broke out again a
few blocks away.
The disorders began when the
Solidarite Francaise-which has a
Fascist tinge-placed a wreath at
the Place Republic.
In that and subsequent clashes,
police arrested four persons. Two
we're injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
SCHUSCHNICC is
HURT IN CRASH
Austrian Chancellor Held
Sabotage Victim;
Wife Killed.
By United Press

by OHtJtU TF60
VIENNA, Austria, July ia
mysterious notwithstanding rumors
of sabotage-today wrecked the au-
tomobile of Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg, killed his wife and
caused injuries to the chancellor,
his son and three other occupants of
the machine.
The confessed inability of authori-
ties to explain the cause of the acct
dent caused the circulation of ru-
mors that sabotage or serious de-
fects in the Schuschnigg automo-
bile were responsible.
The chancellor and his family
we're en- route to a villa near Linz
for vacation when the automobile
was wrecked.
SchuSchnigg's injuries were not
serious, although he was thrown
from the automobile and suffered
nervous shock. After being told of
his wife's death, he visited his son
who underwent an operation. His
ribs were broken and he suffered
thigh injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
T0DAY'S WEATHER

Sunrise tomorrow; 4:2s; sunset,
7.15.
Sunrise Monday. 4:29; sunset,
7:I3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
By Times Special

% 2 7 tFHtto INVIUtiF
LONDON, July 13.-The Exchange
Telegraph correspondent at Vienna
reported today that Mrs. Kurt
Schuschnigg, killed in mysterious
automobile accident in Austria,
recently received a mourning outfit
from an anonymous Nazi with a
note reading: "You may find these
useful in the near future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
CHINESE RIVERS
co ON RAMP AGE
Raging Streams Approach
ing Disastrous Levels of
1881 Tragedy.

By United Press
SHANGHAI, China, July 1S.-
River flood waters of HankOw
were within a few inches of the
dixie top today with bodies debris
and furniture floating with the
current the Nippon DempO news
agency reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
SpirituaIist open Camp Meeting

ANDERSON, Ind, July 13.-The
forty fifth annual camp meeting Of
the Indiana Association Of Spirit
ualists opened here today. The
meeting viii be in session six weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

Boy. 10. Injured in Swimming Pool
Pat Alban, 10, of 622 w. Pearl-st,
received a deep cash on his fore
head yesterday when he fell in the
dressing room of the Rhodius Park
swimming pool.