davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 9. GNs.).-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; market steady. Hold
overs. 1000. Top. $S.25; bulk, $3.50
SIS; heavy, $7.sO@S.25; medium, $3.50
@8.25; light, $7.75QS.15; light lights.
$7.25@7.9O; packing sows, $740@78O;
pigs, $5.5O@7.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, 800; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 200; market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice. $1,000
1890; common and medium, $780,
100; yearlings, $1O.OO@1375. Butcher
cattle-Heifers. $5.OO@11.5O cows, $40
$50; bulls, $4.5O@6.5O; calves, $4.5O0
800: feeder steers, $5.OOdS.2S; stocker
steers, $5.O0@S.Oo; stocker cows and
heifers, $4.OO@6.OO.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady.
Medium, $8.35 a $S.75; common, $500
$50; yearlings, $1,000 $50; feeders, S.
@7.2S; ewes, $S.5O65.OO.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

an individual feature rising,
nearly a point following heavy
selling earlier in the week. Gen
eral Electric was another favor.
lite and advanced fractionally.
General Motors was active, but
failed to get anywhere.
InduStrials were apathetic with
United States Steel, Bethlehem
and other pivotal shares moved
in a narrow range around their
previous closing levels.
American Can, however, was
active and up nearly point to
the best levels of this year.
Utility shares were again slug
gish as Consolidated Gas, United
Gas improvement, and other
power and light trading favor.
ties displayed further hesitancy.
Chemicals, liquors. oils, and
aviations marked time as did
farm implements and mail
orders.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
GRAINS HIT new
HIGHS ON MOVE

CHICAGO, Feb. 9 G.N.SD
Grains continued firm in todays
early dealings with wheat and
corn up a major fraction to new
highs on the recovery.
Wheat was bid to 971s and
corn to 85A for gains of 20 and
Ac respectively for the May de-
liveries. Revival of initiation talk
and evening up operations in ad.
vance of the gold clause ruling
brought steady buying in small
lots which carried prices upward
in the absence of important Of
ferings.
Near mid-session wheat was "a
to 24c up, corn and oats "a to
Ac up and rye 81 to 7ac up.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Feb. G.NsD.-Can
money was held over today at / per
cent on the stock mad Ia per cent
on the curb exchange, remaining at
y of 1 per cent outside.
Time money rates were unchanged
at y to l per cent for so to 1870
days.
with the rates unchanged at Y to
per cent.
Bankers acceptance srates were nomi-
nal and unchanged at SIS to X per
cent for 3d. so and 40 days; SIS to
per cent for 120 days and y to q
per cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
i. Chamber Asks
Free Bullion Basis

The New York Chamber of Com
merce adopted resolutions favor.
ing a free bullion standard, OPP
posing income tax publicity and
arbitration to bring about transit
unification.
In its currency recommendation,
the chamber proposed that the
power over the issue of currency
should be vested in a non-political
authority, such as the Federal
Reserve system, instead of an ex-
ecutive or government owned ana
operated central bank.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
COTTON PRICES
DOWNAT CLOSE

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 QN.SD.
Weekend profit-taking turned the
cotton market more than Is cents
a bale lower at the close today,
after the list had displayed a fairly
steady tone through most Of the
abbreviated session.
There was some foreign selling
in moderate quantities and Wall
Street liquidation. Trade interests
bought on a scale down.
Final prices were unchanged to
8 points lower, with March off 4
at 1898, May off 2 at 1914, July
unchanged at 1874, october off 7
at 1896, December off 8 at 1910,
and January off S at 12.43.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Criticism of Taxes
Wrongly Credited

Criticism of the existing tax
situation recently credited to Rob-
ert M. Estes. former deputy COM
missioner of the miscellaneous
tav unit, Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue, was enormously credited,
according to information made
available yesterday. An article
appearing in a recent issue of
Trust Companies magazine by
Mr.. Estes dealt entirely with the
question of estate taxes and made
no criticism of gift taxes.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
Printing Ink Net
Climbs for Year

Central Printing Ink Corpora
ton reports for the year ended
December 81, 1884, net income Of
$700,332 after charges and Federal
taxes, equal after dividends on the
So preferred stock to 1884 a share
on the common, compared with
$50S, 1888, or STAT a share in 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. G.N.SD.-Quo-
tations on the following securities are
obtained from the Security Dealers
Association of New York. There are
no official quotations. This is bid
and ask market and the actual sale
of securities is often subject to nego-
tiations.
Bid and ask prices for ~ noon,
with Fridays closing bid price for the
leading bank stocks. follow:
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

present and on comparative basis
with other comm ODDITIES. even the
metals if we exclude zinc, become an
excellent buy.
Prime Western zinc continues dull
with the price unchanged at $40 cents
a pound East st. Louis. Although the
price remains firm apparently the dull
period has lasted so long that pro-
ducers may be willing to take drastic
measures soon if only to save them
selves from boredom.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

body of issues
showed no par
ticular ability
t o c a r r Y
t h r o u & h
with yes e r
d a US a n d
T h u r S d ay' S
rally.
R a i lroa d
shares. leaders
in the recov-
e ry W e r e
q u e t a n d
S l i G h t ! y
easier.
S t a n d a r d
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

a wave of hold
ing companies,
for the pur-
pose of indus
trial consolida-
tions. The U.
S. Steel Corpor-
alton is typical.
Then between
1925 and 1880,
C a m e another
wave of holding
C o m p a n i e S
chiefly for fl
nancial control,
and to avoid
various Govern
m en- + regllla-
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
MARKET SLOWS
DOWN AS RALLY
MOVE ENDS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 QNSD.
The stock market was a rather
dull affair today as the main
The Washington times., 1935-02-09
ALL
HOLDING UNITS,
HANEY URGES
By LEWIS HANEY
(Professor of Economics, New York
University

What should be done about
''holding companies?
Between 1898 and 1904, we had
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

Optional stock cash. tO' Partly extra 90 Extra
stock and cash. (d) Extra in Pal In 1893.
~ On account OF accumulaons. CE) No regular rate:
latest payment. CHI Payable stock. (m) Special
GnI Paid tht: twwj With warrants txwJ Without
Dividend rate in dollars Extra
dividends published through regular period.
The Washington times., 1935-02-09

tions and liabilities. Such cases
as Electric Bond and Share, the
insult organization, the Allegheny
Corporation, and the Guardian
Detroit Union group, illustrate the
type.
There are hundreds of large
holding companies in all kind OF
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
SET FOR
Staying VICTIM
Reynolds E. Macbeth to Be
Buried Tomorrow in
Crown Hill.

Services for Reynolds E. Macbeth,
who was killed by an unidentified
assailant New Years eve as he was
preparing to close his variety store
at 822 N. Alabama-st, will be at $50
tomorrow in the Hisey 81 Titus
Funeral Home, 951 N. Delaware-st.
Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Nh Macbeth, who was ~, was
shot by a man who was seen by
a woman hurrying from the store
after the shooting. He was be-
lieved to have been in a nearby
restaurant exhibiting a revolver jus,
before the shooting.
Police believe he intended to rob
Mr.. Macbeth but lost his nerve
after the shooting and fled.
A former clerk and a clerk who
was off duty the night of the killing
we're investigated by police who said
their activities that night were
above suspicion.
Mr.. Macbeth is survived by his
widow, sisters, Mrs. Charles Huber,
Allentown, Pa, and Mrs. Dewey Nc
Clauslin, BenderSville, Pa, and a
brother, John BacBeth Aspers,
He fought overseas in the World
War and was secretary of the In
dianapolis Retail Hardware Assn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
KARABELL GIVEN
OATH OF OFFICE
New Municipal Judge Sworn
in by Dewey Myers;
Tries First Case.

Charles J. Karabell vas admins
tered the oath Of office as Municipal
Judge by rs colleague, Municipal
Judge Dewey Myers, in Municipal
Court 4 yesterday.
Judge Myers spoke briefly saying
that he was confident that the new
Judge would be a credit to the bench
since he was known as a friend of
the police as well as a friend of the
people Of indianapolis.
After receiving the oath of office,
Judge Ksrabell was presented with
a handsome ebony gavel. the gift of
a group of his friends. He then be-
gan the trial of his first case. The
case was that of Clarence Green
ough, 2135 N. Alabama-st, arrested
on the complaint of his father On a
charge of drunkenness and vag-
rancy. Judge Karabell heard the
testimony and after the father had
pleaded for leniency. he dismissed
the charges when Greenough had
promised to turn over a new leaf for
the new year.
The courtroom was decorated with
flowers which will be sent to the
Veterans Hospital. A basket of APP
pies which had been sent to the new
jurist were distributed among the
well-wishers who had come to see
him take office and also among the
typical New Years crowd of pris-
Oners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
NATIONAL PARTY TO
HOLD CONVENTION
State Session Opens Sum-
day at EngIiSh'S.

A new Indiana state chairman
and 1885 officers will be elected
when the National Progressive
Party meets in state convention
Sunday in the English. The party
was known formerly as the National
Party.
Delegates to the convention will
be L. j. Granger. Hammond; j. w.
Whalen, Gary; James H. McGill
Valparaiso; DR.. w. L. Overholser,
Winnemac; G. w. Underwood,
Kingsbury; G. L. Poor, South Bend;
Earl A. Parrett, North Manchester;
Leroy H. Swartz, Fl. Wayne; Alma
w. Bell, Angola; H. E. Brandon,
Marion; G.. A. Dingman, Converse;
H. o. Shaw, louisville; Grace Ev-
ans, Terre Haute.
Also, Mrs. I. o. McC1ain, Bargers-
vile; Georgia L. Simpson, Vim
cennes; Kenneth E. Friend, New
Albany; Nette K. Miles, Lamar: j.
M. Yates, Madison; A. L. Reid, Or
leans; G. N. Baxter, Nashville
Edith jenkins, Jeffersonville; Wal
ter C. Reese, Shelbyville; Fred H.
Kendall, Shelbyville; Burgess P.
Williams. Falkland; Byron R. Bur-
ton, Anderson, and Arthur Crane,
Forrest L. Hackley, F. x. Walters,
Mrs. L. M. Stems, Ward B. Hiner
and Mabel LaRue, all of Indian
anOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

Thorough in its review and de-
finite III proposed corrections, the
report covers all pertinent library
facts. It's contents, extending over
II chapters, include discussion of
readers and their literary tastes, the
local book supply, building needs,
school and teacher service and a
financial summary.
The report reveals that $4,000
persons, 80 per cent of the city's
population, are registered readers.
Of these, $4,000 are adults and 49,
900 children. Since depression years,
readers have increased annually, the
report states, and men particularly
have become library patrons.
Books pertaining to social sub
jects and problems have become ex-
tremely popular, the report sets
forth. and housewives and men,
p,oyed young women borrow the
greatest number of books dealing
with every phase of human
knowledge.
During the year, 3,451, 900 books
were circulated, While i've years
ago, it is shown, the number was
2,297, 900, and ten years ago 1852, 500.
More than $1,000 items, includ-
ing books, magazines and endow-
ments, have been donated to the Ii
brary during the last five years, the
report states. Important benefac-
tons include the Julia Conner
Thompson Memorial Collection,
Rauh Memorial Library, the Eliza
G. Browning Memorial, a music COL
lection from Mrs. Herbert M. Wool
len and the Eli Lilly Company do
nations.
The library, it is shown, serves 20
branches. 81 schools, 80 stations and
three hospitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
TWO SUSPECTS NABBED
IN TROLLEY HOLDUP
Boy, Is, Spots Auto Number Which
Leads to Arrest.

AJertness of 15-year-old Paul Ash
lev 2t06 Central-av, who observed
an auto license number, resulted last
night N the arrest of Fred Wooley,
25, Of 1912 Newton-st, and the de-
tention today of Ward Storms, 81,
of 40 S. La S~alle-st, following a
~streetcar holdup.
Two bandits, one ct them armed,
according to police, last night held
up Kyle Link, 30, a motorman, at
goth and Olney-sts. They took SIS
and a money-changer, then escaped
in an auto parked nearby.
Following an investigation, police
apprehended Wooley on a charge of
vagrancy and today took Storms
into custody for questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
SCOTTISH RITE HOLDS
NEW YEARS PROGRAM
1000 Members and Guests Attend
Annual Event at Cathedral.

More than 1000 members and
guests of the Scottish Rite last
night attended the Rites annual
New Years party in the Cathedral,
$50 N. Meridian-st. A musical revue
was presented during an intermis-
sion in the dancing. which followed
dinner. Rite members from other
Indiana towns attended with Indi-
annapolis residents.
Tracy w. Whitaker. house COM
mittee chairman, had charge of ar
rangements for the party. Frank
L. Moore, entertainment committee
chairman, and Horace Mitchell.
dramatics director, staged the
revue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Workman Burned by Acid

Charles Holiday. 80, Negro. 1850
Kappes-st. was badly burned by
f~ull-strength sulphuric acid today
when it spurted into his face as
he was unloading it at the Smith
Agricultural Chemical Co.. 1850
Kentucky-av. where he is employed.
He was taken to City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
PEDESTRIAN INJURED
WHEN HIT BY AUTO
Taken to City Hospital With Two
Black Eyes, Cut Wrist.

Two black eyes and a lacerated
wrist were the injuries received late
yesterday by William Killough, 40, of
656 Wade-st. when he was struck
by an auto at Warren and Oliver
avs. He was taken to City Hos
pital.
Also admitted for treatment was
H. P. Woods. rs, Salvation Army,
who said he injured his back when
he fell in the Y. NJ. G. A. at New
York and IllinoiS-stS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
CITY MAN TAKEN FROM
SHIP FOR OPERATION
Simon Essex Goes to Hospita! to
Undergo AppendectOmy.

Simon L. Essex, 26. whose Indi-
annapolis home is at 27S4 Wood-st.
was removed last night from the
S. S. Beacon off the coast of
Florida by a Coast Guard cutter
and taken to the Marine Hospital,
Key West. for an appendectomy.
The Beacon was off Key West
when the transfer took place. &C
cOrding to 4 United Press dispatch.
Mr.. Essex is an oiler on the ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
THIEVES GET 1915 IN
CLOTHING FROM CARS
SIPS Fur Coat Taken From Auto
Parked at Night Club.

Thieves who last night looted
parked automobiles took 1915 worth
of clothing.
Robert NJ. Rink, 1434 N. Delaware
st, told police his parked car had
been looted at Pennsylvania and
Court-sts. A car parked at The
Stables, a night club, was broken
open and a fur coat worth $125, be-
longing to Miss Helen McMurtry,
103 E. 9th-st, was taken. A sport
coat belonging to Mrs. Evaly DeBolt,
81 S. Euclid-st, also was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
q Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema

and after spending hundreds
of dollars to clear it up. 1 tried
Zemo and cot relief" writes G. c. G
Of Texas. Soothing and cooling.
Zemo relieves itching quickly be-
cause Of its rare ingredients. Also
wonderful for Rash. Pimples. Ring
worm and other irritations. Zemo is
worth the price because you get re-
lief. Tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau. No. 4S74. All
druggists, Csc, soc, 81.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
NATIONAL RADIO UNION
CHIEF TO SPEAK HERE
City Local to Hear President, Give
Dance and Entertainment. 3

James Carey, Chicago, president
of the National Radio and Allied
Parts Union. will address members
of Radio and Accessory Local No.
1859 at a meeting in the Odd
Westinghouse, at 8 Friday.
An entertainment and dance will
follow. The national organization
was formed at a meeting of radio
manufacturer employees at Buffalo,
N. Y, Saturday and Sunday. Both
the local and national groups +
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
r. S. Hoff was elected vice presi-
dent of the Indiana-O Ohio district,
and William Yeager, Indianapolis,
was named Sergeant-9t-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
REAL ESTATE BOARD
TO CHANGE OFFICERS
1885 Heads Will Take Over Admin
istration at Noon Tomorrow.

Administration of Indianapolis
Real Estate Board affairs will
change from the hands of 1884 Of
hCerS to those for 1885 tomorrow
noon at the Washington when the
former present their annual reports.
NJ. L. Hall. new vice president,
will guide the boards affairs for
a week until Paul L. McCord. new
president, returns from a vacation
in Florida. Thomas F. Carson. re-
firing president. will give the clubs
gavel to Mr.. Hall at tomorrov's
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Woman Injured in Fall

Mrs. Minnie Russell, SO, slipped
and fell yesterday on a step at the
Apostolic Church of Christ. 500 N.
Pine-st. and was taken to City Hos
pital for treatment. She lives at
SOB N. Pine-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Thief Steals $50 typewriter

While Fred Kruger was working
last night in the rear of the Wal
green Drug Co. warehouse, 10 N.
Sage-st, a thief entered the front
Office and stole q. typewriter valued
at $50. Mr.. Kruger, a Walgreen
employee, told police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
HOLY ROSARY CHURCH
WILL SERVE UPPER
SchOla CantOrum From Cathedral
to Sing During Event.

The Schola Cantorum of SIS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral, directed
by Elmer Andrew Steffen. will sing
tomorrow night at an Italian sup
per to be served from $50 to 7:30
at the Holy Rosary Roman Catho-
lie Church. $50 Stevens-st.
Mrs. Jesse Ciresi, 500 E. mccarthy
st. heads the women of the parish
serving the supper. The Rev. AM
brose Sullivan is Holy Rosary pas
tor; the Rev. Augustine Sansone,
curate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
LAWYERS FORM FIRM
New Partnership to Be Called Dem
ny, Adams, Baker e. Orbison.

George L. Denny, Robert A. Adj
ans, Charles G. Baker and Telford
B. Orbison announced today they
have formed a partnership for the
general practice of law under the
firm name of Denny, Adams, Baker
81 Orbison. The firms offices are
at 115 N. Pennsylavnia-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Baby Swallows Coal Oil

James Elliott, 2~-year-old son of
Mrs. Helen Elliott. was recovering
in City Hospital today from the
strangesS New Year drink on record
in the city. He quaffed a half cup
of coal oil yesterday afternoon at
their home, ESQ Minerva-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
INJURED DURING FIGHT
City Man Gets DiSlocated Shoulder
in BrawI With Friend.

Michael Conway, "a, of 3211 N.
Talbot-st. wound up in City Hos
pital early today with a dislocated
shoulder. He told police he had had
a fight with Tom McNeiis. 1880 N.
Alabama-st, on w, 16th-st neal
HolmeS-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
IL LOSE COUNTY JOBS
Election Registration Department
Force Cut in Off Year.

County Clerk Glenn B. Ra1ston
today announced dismissal of II
employees from the election registra-
ton department
Due to budget limitations, and
the fact that 1885 is an off-year
for elections, the dozen clerks must
be released, MI. Ralston stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
HOUSE CLIQUES
Grid FOR FIGHT
ON LEADERSHIP
Democrats Of North and
West Join Forces to .
Oppose South.
81 United Press

BV United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The
North and West were aligned today
against the South in an intense fight
for the majority leadership in the
next House of Representatives.
Upon the outcome. many believed,
may hinge the Administrators hold
over the overwhelming majority in
the lower branch of Congress The
White House. however, appears to be
taking no part in the fight.
Selection of Representative Joseph
W. Byrns 3D.. Tenn.) as the next
Speaker was a foregone conclusion
as the 322 Democrats met in party
caucus. A sharp battle conferred
around selection of a majority lead
err, however.
At the same time the 102 Repub-
leans were called to meet perfume
torily and name Representative
Bertrand Smell (R, N. ". minority
floor leader, as their candidate for
Speaker.
Sectional issues, party interest and
legislative issues figured in the ma
iority leadership fight. At least 10
men. representing widely separated
sections of the country, were con-
sidered candidates.
Representative William Bankhead
d. Ala.) appeared likely to have
the largest number of votes on the
first ballot, but his opponents
claimed he would fail to obtain a
majority of 162 and that the lead
ership ultimately would go to one
of the others.
Other Candidates Listed
Mr.. Bankhead and Rep. John
Rankin ID. Miss were the South
erners in the race. Both Northern
and Western representatives have
protested against selection of a
Southern leader inasmuch as the
South is to have the Speakership in
Rep. Byrns.
Others either formally declared
for the leadership or mentioned as
possibilities include John w. Nc
Cormick ID, Mass.); John J.
O'Connor. Cd, N. "; James M.
Mead ID, N. V; Arthur Green
wood Cd, Ind: Adolph SABBATH
ID, MI; Clarence Lea ID, CALI;
Samuel Hill Cd, Wssh.); and Will
liam Arnold Cd, I'D.
From this group Democrats face
the task of picking a leader who
will have to try to keep the huge
majority in line during the next
session. His political shrewdness will
play a large part in determining
the extent to which the Administra-
ton controls the House and smoth-
ers radical legislation.
PennSylvanians Caucus
A meeting of Pennsylvania %
Democrats and New England's bloc
of 16 was called prior to the party
caucus to decide whom they would
support for floor leader. The result
may have a decided bearing upon
the final outcome.
A slate of officers from door,
keeper to sergeant-at-arms will be
selected by both parties at their
caucuses. In addition important rule
changes will be considered at the
majority meeting.
Administration leaders are back
ing a change to require 218 sigma
lures to a petition to force a bill
to a vote instead of the present
AS. Such a change would give
them a powerful weapon to throttle
radical imitation proposals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Readers Listed
by City Library in 1884
Social Subjects and Problems Most Popular Books,
Lengthy Report for Year DiScIoses.

A 5O-page report for the fsca lyear ending June 30 1884, has brought
a resolution of comnendation to City Librarian L. L. Dickerson and staff
from the School Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
PURDUE YOUTH KILLS
SELF AFTER QUARREL
New Years Eve Dispute With
Sweetheart Causes Dependency.

nW Z H'TTU FTfNF
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. John
Schultz. 19-year-old Purdue Uni
versity student. shot himself fatally
yesterday in his parents home. Po-
lice said he was respondent over a
quarrel with his 1~9-year-old sweet
heart after a New Years Eve tour OF
night spots.