davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
HUNT PUSHED
FOR BLOND IN
LANG KILLING
BurIeSque Queen Believed
Fleeing East With Her
Chinese Lover.
By United Press

OV CUtttU EI6oS
CHICAGO, July 13.-Police said
today they believed Mrs. Evelyn
Smith, sought in connection with
the brutal murder of Erwin j. Lang,
%, had fled Chicago with her Chi
nese sweetheart.
Lang's butchered, garroted body,
the legs hacked off at the hips, was
found in a swamp near Hammond,
Ind, Tuesday night.
I'VE have definite evidence that
Mrs. Smith and her Chinese lover
left town." said Detective Chief John
L. Sullivan. "They went in the
same car they used to dispose Of
Lang's body. We think they headed
for New York"
Meantime, police patched to-
gether the bizarre story they drew
from Mrs. Blanche Dunkel, bob
haired grandmother and Lang's
mother-in-law. Mrs. Dunkel told
police without the slightest flash of
emotion how she paid Mrs. Smith
$500 down" to murder her son-in-
law, who angered her by Spurning
her affections after the death OF her
daughter.
She told an amazing story of how
Mrs. Smith, gold-toothed blond
who once did a strip" act in a
burlesque, murdered Lang without
masculine aid; drugged him, stran-
gled him, and then sawed off his
legs so he'd be easier to carry"
Mrs. Dunkel said she and Mrs.
Smith had discussed getting rid of
Erwin as long ago as last May.
Mrs. Ethel Buckle, manager OF the
apartment building in which Mrs.
Smith lived with her Chinese
sweetheart, Harry Jung, a dapper
young Americanized laundryman,
told police that Monday Mrs. Smith
didn't go to work. She called a
small boy, stuffed a handful of
change in his fist and sent him
out to buy all the papers.
Later" Mrs. Buckle said, "she
came rushing into the basement
where 1 was washing. She was hat
less and her hair was tousled. She
said she was leaving immediately
that her Chinese husband" had
bought a laundry in Chinatown.
Then she paid me and ran out"
Josephine Mckinley, who became
Lang's sweetheart after his wife
died last December and who would
have become his bride this fall. told
police that Mrs. Dunkel had re-
peatedly threatened to kill Lang
and was terribly jealous" of her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
KIDNAP VERDICT
DUE BY TONIGHT
Judge Is Ready to Charge
Jury Mrs. VALLEY Only
Defense Witness.
By United Press

By OntteG 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. Cushmans charge
remained before the jury retires.
1t was considered possible that
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 government, relying chiefly
on the blond defendants own adj
missions, sought to show that she
aided Valley and Mahan in efforts
to collect the 100000 ransom paid
for the 9-year-old schoolboy's re-
lease and that she also participated
in exchanging the marked ransom
notes for silver and small currency.
The defense presented only one
witness-the girl herself. She told
a story based on two emotions
fear of Mahan and love of her hus-
band. She stressed that her early
Mormon religious training had
taught her blind obedience to the
man she married.
She told of Mahan's having
threatened to kill her, Valley and
the boy if she Withdrew from the
crime or at any future time in
volved him in the case. She even
insisted that. she did not. want to
be 1 freed, because she believed
prison the only place where she
would be safe from Mahan., still a
fugitive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
ALABAMA BOYS
WIN AIR DERBY
City Youths, HuddIeSton and
Ernst Place in Model
Contest.
By United Press

CLEVELAND, July 1.-TWO Biz
boys, A. D. O'Steen and
w. j. Frazier, are the winners in the
nations first trans-continental
derby for model airplanes. They
won the Scripps-Howard Junior
Aviator Derby in the fuselage and
stick model divisions, respectively.
Both f1iers unoficially smashed
world records. They topped field
of more than 20 contestants to win
Scripps- Howard trophies and prize
trips to the San Diego International
Exposition via the American Air
Lines.
Fraziers record Stick-model flight
of AZ minutes 20 seconds brought
him the United Air Lines trophy for
the longest single flight. Nick
Munoz, FL PaSo, second in the fuse
lage division, won the United Air
Lines trophy for his division with
a 75-minute hop. His tiny plane
flew out of sight and was returned
days later by a farmer who lives
eight miles away.
Kenneth Ernst, Indianapolis, was
third in the fuselage division. Hank
Thomas, Akron, fourth, and Carl
Hawkins, Toledo, fifth.
In the stick-model division Robert
Huddleston, indianapolis, was Sec
ond. He broke the world record
three times in a row with flights of
Is minutes 81 seconds; % minutes
25 seconds, and 80 minutes 7 sec
onds. Paul Buirgy. Denver, was
third in this division; Albert Broz,
Cleveland, fourth, and Richard
Everett. Pittsburgh, fifth.
Besides his other prizes, Frazier
Won the United Artists trophy for
reaching Cleveland first, and a pair
of Nocana cowboy boots as the first
to reach Fl Worth.
Winners of second and third
places in each division will receive
model workshop supply outfits from
the Peerless Model Airplane Co.,
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
SCHUSCHNIGG HURT,
WIFE DIES IN CRASH
Austrian Chancellor, Son,
Taken to Hospital.

By United Press
VIENNA, July 13.- Chancellor
Kurt Schuschnigg. who came into
power after the assassination of
Engelbert DollfuSs, was injured
slightly today in an automobile &C
cident while en- route from Vienna
to Linz.
Chancellor Schuschnigg's wife was
killed when their automobile
smashed head-on into another ma
chine. Their son was injured
slightly. The chauffeur was criti-
cally hurt and a detective suffered
minor injuries.
A later official announcement said
Chancellor Schuschnigg was Suf-
fering from nervous shock and both
he and his son were reported to
have. been taken to a hospital. His
son may undergo an operation this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Joel Baker, Investigator for Judge,
and CdnciLLa Distributors of Dart

ond floor room in the Democratic
Club.
Two messenger services of the city
yesterday abandoned distribution of
the four-page pamphlet when they
learned of its contents and after a
deluge of telephone calls from ten
ants of Office buildings.
But messenger services said the
distribution was contrary to the
policy of the company" and with
drew their messengers.
Objections of tenants, in the Rail-
way Exchange Building resulted in
a second messenger company with
drawing the handbills in the after
noon.
Both companies said they under
stood the pamphlet was for distri-
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.
BIZ United Press

By United 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 a quarrel with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
HUGE UTILITY 'SLUSH FUND.- USED
TO DEFEAT DEATH SENTENCE FOR
HOLDING FIRMS, PROBERS CHARGE
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" hope his
61-year-old son had learned
lesosn today and would stay out
of taverns.
The son, John Romer, 101415 E.
Westinghouse, couldn't have got
ten a beer if he had wanted it,
since he was serving the first day
of a 30-day sentence in Jail. He
was. found guilty of drunkenness
by Municipal Judge Charles j.
KaYabell 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.
Its $50 now and time he was
homo in bed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

Peter A. Cancilla, convicted of a
felony in Buffalo, N. Y, and for
mer deputy under Proecutor Her
bert M. Spencer, arranged for the
distribution of The Dart, pamph-
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 second floor room of
the Indiana Democratic Club, 319
N. Pennsylvania-st.
Cancilla. known as Patsy" on
police records of Buffalo, N. Y, and
Joel A. Baker, investigate" in the
court of Criminal Judge frank P.
Baker. who is known on court no.
tations as -. A. B." shared the Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
CHINESE RIVERS
co ON RAMP ACE
Raging Streams Approach
ina Disastrous Levels of
1881 Tragedy.
Copyright. 1885. by United Press)

iCOpyTlgnI. 1900. Nv OlIJSu rtCSoJ
SHANGHAI, July Is. = China'S
two great rivers were 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 at
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 dikes. Estimates of deaths
we're unreliable. 1t was indicated
that the death list would prove
large even if the flood subsidized at
once. It was known that 1000
people we're drowned last Monday
night at Yenshih when tributary
of the Yellow River broke its banks.
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"
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
M'CULLOCH TO
DIRECT COUNTY
WPA PROJECTS
Appointment of Prominent
Democratic Leader to
Be Made Soon.

DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch, In
dianapolis, former Democratic NOM
inee for Governor and former DEM
ocratic state chairman, is scheduled
to be appointed Works Progress
Administrator for Marion County,
it was learned today.
DR.. McCulloch'S appointment is
expected to be made soon, now that
Wayne Coy, state and regional WPA
director, has returned from Wash
ington to get the Indiana program
under way.
Mr.. Coy did not reveal the sched-
uled appointment, but it was
learned from reliable sources that
it has been decided upon.
County to Be One District
The WPA program will be in the
hands of district administrators,
except in the case of Marion
County, which is to be classified as
a district in itself because of the
size, number of projects and num-
Der of men to be taken off relief.
Mr.. Coy said yesterday that the
only obstacle to starting the Indiana
works program is the fact that the
Federal treasury has not yet made
it's first allotment of funds.
The program will be started as
soon as the first money arrives, he
said.
Experts Start July %
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 men,
bers of the State Budget Committee
and Gov. PAU 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 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
GENERAL MOTORS
REACHES new TOP
Industrial Group Leads in
Initial Dealings.
Bu United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 13-Stocks
opened steady to firm today, fea-
tured by General Motors, which rose
a to 361a, a new 1885 high, on 1000
shares. Industrials we're mostly
higher, rails firm and utilities about
unchanged.
Chrysler made new high at So
after opening unchanged at 52B on
5000 shares. Automobile equipments
were again in demand and fairly
active
Airplane issues we're unchanged
and small fluctuations also we're
noted in coppers, oils. After the
opening tickers barely moved.
Early prices were near opening
levels. Rails held opening gains and
SO did alcoholS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
GUARD AGAINST RIOTS IN
BASTILLE CELEBRATION
Police Are Massed in Paris; Stores
Looted for Arms.
By United Press

PARIS. July 13.-Police massed
in the capital today. in precaution
against riots, as $4,000 900 French
people began a joyous three-day
celebration of the anniversary of
the fall of the BaStille.
A series of raids for arms on sec
ond-hand stores was followed today
by an interior ministry announce
ment that It would deport any
foreigner who participated in rival
Fascist and Left Wing demonStra-
tons tomorrow. 146th anniversary
of the storming of the old, hated
royal prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
HURT IN 20-FoOT FALL
Workman Plunges From Factory
Roof; Head Strikes Rail.

Topping 20 feet from the roof of
the Smith Agricultural Chemical
Co., 1850 Kentucky-av, Ernest Hole,
%. of 229 Orange-st, received a pos
sible skull fracture today.
MIR. HOLE was cleaning the cupola
on the building when he slipped and
rolled down the roof to the ground.
His head struck a rail on a spur
track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
ROOSEVELT TAKES HIS
NEW DEAL CHIEFTAINS
FlSHING-IT'S REUNION

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 13.-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 irritable and have exchanged
harsh words recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
TRADE PACT is SIGNED
BY u. S. AND SOVIET
Russia to Buy 100000, 900 in Goods,
Gets Tariff Concession.
By United Press

By United Press
MOSCOW, July 13.-The United
States and Soviet Russia today eX-
changed notes granting the Soviet
preferential tariff rates for which
Russia agreed to purchase $30,000,-
900 in American goods within a
year.
United States Ambassador Will
liam C. Bullitt and Foreign Com
misSar Maxim Litvinof exchanged
the notes under the congressional
act of June II, 1884. Although not
a major treaty in the United States
reciprocal trade pact program, the
agreement was considered impor-
tant in trade between America and
Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Educator Takes missouri Job

DR.. Joseph Myers, Wabash Col
lege graduate, has been appointed
director of education Of the Con-
sumers' Cooperative Association Of
North Kansas City, Mo-, and editor
Of the Cooperative Consumer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
QUITS NAZI MUSIC POST
Richard Strauss Gives Age as Rea-
son; Aid to Jews Recalled.
BIZ Uniisd Press

BERLIN, July IS. - Richard
Strauss resigned today as president
of the Reich Chamber Of Music and
his leadership of the Union of Ger
man Composers. He pleaded ad-
vanced age.
1t long has been suspected that
Strauss was not completely Na1-
fed. He was bitterly attacked for
collaborating with the Jewish au-
thor. Stephen Zweig, in his new
opera, The Silent Woman" Re-
ports have been current that Strauss
would resign or be ouSted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
BELFAST RIOTS FLARE
Two Dead, So Hurt as Orangemen
and NatiOanlists Clash.
3u United Pres

zoo
BELFAST, Ireland, July 13.-Iso-
lated sniping was renewed today il
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
RAIN AGAIN THREATENS
NEW YORK FLOOD AREA
Rivers Rising Rapidly as Lehman
Pushes Repair Work.

By United Press
WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, July 13.
Rapidly rising rivers and streams,
fed by heavy rains during the night,
brought threats of new floods in
south-central New York today as
Gov. Herbert Lehman began the
final stage of an inspection tour of
the devastated territory.
The rains caused the Governor
very much concern" But despite
threats of new foundations, the
task of rebuilding the flood-torn
area progressed rapidly.
Thousands of relief workers are at
work in an effort to rebuild the
stricken area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
LAFAYETTE BANKER Is
TREASURER AT PURDUE
A. B. Gray Named to Succeed r. b.
Stewart at Post.

A. B. Gray, vice president of the
Lafayette National Bank, has been
named treasurer of Purdue Univer-
sity to succeed r. B. Stewart, con-
troller of the university, who has
served in the dual capacity during
the past. Announcement of the
change was made today by President
E. C. Elliott.
Mr.. Gray has qualified for the
Office and assumed his duties. A
local banker has served as treasurer
Of the university almost since its
founding with the exception Of the
period Mr.. Stewart was called upon
to serve temporarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Church Rally Starts Tomorrow

o. UUtFtB IT6S8
BRAZIL, Ind, July 13.-More
than 100 Evangelical and Reformed
churches in the Wabash valley will
be represented at the annual rally
here tomorrow. The Rev. Karl j.
Ernst, Plymouth, Wis, will be the
principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
city Man Convention DeIegate

Edward L. Smith Jr., Indianap-
oils, will be one Of the delegates
from the Jurisdiction Of Kentucky
to the biennial convention of the
Sovereign Camp of the Woodmen Of
the World, which will be held in
New York July %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Woman's Hin Is DisIocated

Mrs. Hazel Kolcheck, IS, of 1892
Caroline-av, received a dislocated
left hip when she stepped into an
excavation near 38th-st and Key
stone-av shortly after midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
four BANDITS
HUNTED after
$1,000 HOLDUP
Two Oil Company Workers
SIugged, Safe Looted
by Thugs.
FILLING STATION ROBBED
Lunch Stand and PooIroom
Also Are Visited by
Robbers.
FILLING STATION ROBBED

Police today were searching for
bandits who held up and robbed an
oil company, filling station and
lunchroom last nighc and obtained
approximately s11GO last night.
Three bandits entered the Home
Oil Co, 1905 Martindale-a and
robbed the companys safe of ap-
proximately $1,000. after smuggling
two employees.
Stephen E. Case, 1882 Central-av,
company manager, and Frederick
Wright. 736 N. Denny-st, we're in
the office when the trio entered.
Filling Station Looted
When Mr.. Case and Mr.. Wright
Gid not lie down on the floor fast
enough to satisfy the bandits, they
were struck on the head with guns.
The safe was looted. A fourth
bandit stayed at the wheel of a car
outside the company's office. Wayne
Toliver, a company employe who was
working outside the Office at the
time of the holdup. was forced to
stand against a fence during the
robbery.
John FAIR, %, of 2311 N. Pennsyl-
vania st, reported to police last
night that two white men held up
a filling station where he was en-
ployed at 800 S. WeSt-St and OBJ
tanned $40. They forced Farr to lie
on the floor and then placed a chair
on top of his head while they looted
the station.
POOlrOOm Worker Slugged
A lunch car at 81 E. 11th-st, oper-
ated by Everett Sheets, %, was
robbed of So. The bandit held up
Mr.. Sheets last night after ordering
cup of coffee. Mr.. Sheets chased
the bandit down an alley.
Slugged from behind with bottle
by customer" Joseph Napich,
2618 w. Walnut-st, was found I'M
conscious this morning in the
Wooden poolroom, 2619 w. Michi-
gan-st, where he is employed.
Mr.. Napich said he was struck on
the head with a bottle when he
turned his back on an early morning
customer who wanted some tobacco.
The customer took S45 from the cash
register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
3 FACA AGENTS HERE
WILL BE DISCHARGED
Reduction in Alcohol Control Force
Ordered by Chicago Division.

A reduction to % agents, ordered
by the Chicago headquarters, will
result in the immedite dismissal of
three members Of the Federal alcohol
tax unit here, James E. Scanlon,
Indiana division chief, announced
today.
The three agents to be discharged
are Waldo Carter, former Marion
County deputy sheriff, Ransom
Riggs, former prohibition agent.
and Frank Cobb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
$4,000 SUIT is FILED

Auto Death of City Women.
Damages of $4,000 for death of
Mrs. Lille Bailey are asked of Floyd
Kirkham, 100 E. st. Joseph-st, in a
suit on file, today in Superior Court
l. The suit was filed by the Fidelity
Trust Co., administration of Mrs.
Bailey's estate. The complaint al
legeS that Mrs. Bailey was struck
and injured fatally June 20 by an
automobile driven by Mr.. Kirkham
at Barrow-st and Roosevelt-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
5 MORE WADING POOLS
WILL BE CONSTRUCTED
Work to Be Done by FERA Labor,
City Providing Materials.

City Providing Materials.
Plans were speeded by city off,
Gals today for the construction of
five more wading pools. The city
will provide the materials and the
work will be done by FERA.
Construction is expected to be-
gin at once on a 50-x-50-foot pool
at Fall Creek-pkwy and Northwest
ern-av. The pools will be flooded
during the winter for skating.
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

BIZ JnIFed 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
EMILE LEADS GUMS
IN WEIGHT-GAIN DERBY

Tops Others With ca Ounce In
crease; Yvonne Stir Heaviest.
81 United Press
CALENDAR, Ontario, July 49,
Each Of the Dionne Quintuplets has
shown increased weight since last
Monday despite the intense heat,
it was announced today. The
weights: