davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-10
JAZZ ~ BAND 1!:3x IL;

She broke of, meaningly. He
looked at her for moment, appar-
emily nonplused.
"Why don't you give US . break,
JESSE" he begged. Ina knew the
odds were against her when she mar.
ried me. But she was game. would
rot have married her II I had known
YOU would hold-this-over me. But
+ never gave it a thought; It's been so
long ago. II can't tell her now.
Give us a chance. What would you
gain by breakin' US up?"
She laughed shortly. What would
I gain?" she inquired, her tone airy.
Revenge, my boy, r-r-r-revenge! !!
Salve for my wounded ego. The Joy
of proclaiming to the world that no
woman could take you away from me
completely. But don't fret about 1t. !
won't bother you much. merely re-
fuse to join the ranks Of the old
flames"
But where will it all end," he per-
sisted. 1T can end only one way.
And that will mean curtains for Ina
and me-"
She shrugged. That's your prob
lem," she countered, indi6erently.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Old Egg Object Of Search.

SAN FRANCISCO CP).-To most
persons losing a very, very old egg
would be a great favor, but not to DR..
Frederic Nelson Pugsley, just In from
the Orient.
DR.. Pugsley has been searching
frantically for one very old egg.
believed to have been laid by q ptero-
dactyl some 5O,0O0.00O years ago, mis-
laid in disambarking.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
syNopsIs OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS

In his second year with Babe Buntons
Orchestra. strumming banjo and guitar
and pleasing dance-fioor crowds with nis
singing. Paul Machanello startles ms lei
low musicians and roommates; BUG S. Sa am
nouncement that he Is g2img 70 ,g MARY sbe teie.
eGei'con phone Company. N The orchestra plays in
the Summer at the Troeadero IN Ian an
amusement park 9 miles from tne Hen1s ~
OF Kansas City. and in the Wlnter AT S .mS
Viennese ball room downtown Paul Duo
and Puny have been in the habit oi NOV
ing freouently-at the request OF lano
lords, after riotous parties On the eve OF
the wedding Ina asks Paul whether ne Is
sure he is willing to give UP the OLD me,
he laughs when she asks whether jessie
Whitewood has ever meant anything 70
him which will affect their happiness. ne
sells a banjo and guitar and gets an ao-
vance from Bunton for the honeymoon
trip to Galveston, As he starts with BUD
and Puny to meet Ina and Carol Haynes.
her roommate for the wedding. :, Jessie
meets them. and Paul has trouble silencing
Puny. who is disgruntled at the breaking
up of the trios home" From Galveston
Homer st: GEORGE. whose ex;chorus girl girl
to bring. his wife to an early morning
party There is much drinking and Paul
resentS PunyS jibeS at him as settled
married man. Jessie calls to Paul IN
hallway,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
1241 Children Clothed
in Times Fund Drive

Clothe-a- Child total, 1241 chill
dren.
Individual donors clothed 651
children.
Mile Dimes and cash contri-
buttons clothed $50 children.
Mile f-Dimes totalIed 1914
rows, or S2,7SS.20.
Cash donations not counted in
Mile Of Dimes, S1,968.92.
Average cost of children dressed
by Clothe-a-C Child, SITS.
Average cost of children dressed
by individual donors, $40.
Last-minute shoppers in Clothe-
a-Child of The Indianapolis
Times, dressed 81 children.
High on the list of donors TO the
1895 campaign were employees of
William H. Block Co., Link-Belt,
Real Silk, Chevrolet Commercial
Body Corp. workers, operators
and employees of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Co., Herff- Jones, Sec
ond Ward Democratic Club, Indi-
annapolis Fire Fighters Association,
employees OF Eli Lilly & Co., Ayres
Downstairs Christmas Club, Dia-
mond Chain and Manufacturing
Co. workers and numerous other
organizations, lodges and individ-
uals mentioned before IN donors
list.
Late donors to the campaign,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
HOLIDAY THEFTS
NET 1898 LOOT
Two Groceries, Gas Station,
Truck Driver Victims
of HoIdups.

Two groceries, filling station
and coal truck driver were Christ
mas eve victims of robberies which
netted bandits 1898.
Twenty-Five customers, including
women and children, were threat
ened in a holdup staged by two
bandits who took $3.50 from the
cash register at Tim Dady's grocery,
1901 w. WaShington-S
All customers were searched and
their purses taken. The total
amount of the loot was not de-
termined. Miss Eileen Skaggs, STA
S. Vine-st, and Miss Betty Shaw
$3.50 Rockville-rd, clerks in the
store, were lined up against the wall
and the customers ordered to lie on
the floor.
Filling Station Looted
Shortly before the Dady robbery
a Negro bandit looted the cash reg
lister of the Hy-Red filling station
at 1902 N. Alabama st, escaping with
$50, after threatening the attendant
Robert o. Irwin, 1881 Olive-st, with
a pistol.
Two Negro bandits entered the
grocery of Max Cohen, 504 w. Mich
igan-st, and took $50 from the cash
register.
William Tillinghast, 1884 Prospect
st, driver for the King Coal Co., was
robbed of So yesterday by Negro
bandit who jumped on the running
board of his truck and showed a
rusty revolver at him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Grocer to Be Buried

John j. Bulger, $751; Central-av a
North Side grocer for 25 years, who
Gied yesterday at st. Vincent's Hos
pital of pneumonia after two week S
illness, is to be buried Friday at 10
at Crown Hill.
Mr.. Bulger was So. He was born
at Seymour and had lived in this
city since 1901. For more than 25
years he had operated a grocery at
25th and Delaware-sts.
He was a member of st. Joan of
Arc Catholic Church, Kiwanis Club,
Chamber of Commerce, Elks and
Knights of Columbus. Mr.. Bulger
was former president of Central
States Canning Co.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Dora Bulger; two sons, John L. and
Thomas R. Bulger, and brother,
Peter j. Bulger, all of indianapolis.
Funeral services are to be held at
Friday in st. Joan of Arc Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Funeral to Be Private

Private funeral services are to be
held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon for
Charles F. Lobbe, 1888 Prospect-st,
who died at his home yesterday aft
er an illness Of several months. He
was lifelong resident of Center
Township.
Rites are to be held in the home
at 2:30 with the Rev. Frederick E.
DIARIES, Zion Evangelical Church
pastor, officiating. Burial is to be in
Crown Hill.
Mr.. Lobbe was born in a log cabin
which stood on site included in
the Sarah Shank golf course. He
had been engaged in the feed and
grain business and as a grocer.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Amanda Lobbe, to whom he was
married So years ago; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Garnett Ramband, Miss
Ruby Lobbe, Mrs. Edward Keller
and Mrs. Opal Smelcer; brother,
William Lobbe, and sister, Miss
Mary Lobbe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
FOUR HELD FOR
.L00T|NC ARMORY
IS Army Guns Recovered
by State Police in
Quiet Capture.

-Four men accused of looting a
Texas National Guard armory of
IS automatic pistols are Federal
prisoners today following their ar
rest without the firing of a shot.
A state policeman and Plain
field justice of the peace made the
arrests yesterday on u. S. Road 40
near Ben Davis.
Those held are James H. Bowel,
Uniontown, Pa; E. l.. Ring, Wash
ington, D. c.; Jack Pirtle, Kansas
City, Mo-, and Thomas Lorraine, Hen
derson, Tex.
Ralph Metcalf, new state police
man, and Oscar E. Phillips, justice
of the peace, captured the men.
They had just completed the arrests
when two other state policemen,
Ernest Pearce and Sergt. Leo Moore,
and Roscoe Bredell and Arthur
Reeves, deputy sheriffs, arrived.
Capt. Matt Leach of the state po-
lice said the prisoners have ad-
nlitted taking the weapons from the
Wichita Falls (Tex.) Armory, and
that they intended to dispose of
them in Baltimore, Md. He stated
all have criminal records.
According to a statement credited
to the men, they had an accomplice
who was paid $50 to aid them in
entering the armory.
Radio enabled officers to make a
speedy arrest in the case. Accord
ing to Capt. Leach, the wanted men
we're in custody within half an hour
after state police were notified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
HORNADAY RITES
ARE SCHEDULED
FOR TOMORROW
Dean of Capital NeWsmen
to Be Buried in Memorial
Park Cemetery.

Funeral services for James P.
Hornaday, dean of Washington cor
respondents and for "a years head
of the Indianapolis News bureau are
to be held tomorrow afternoon in
Washington. Burial is to be in
Washington Memorial Park.
Mr.. Hornaday, who was u, died
of heart attack at his desk while
preparing his daily dispatches to
the News.
Survivors, in addition to the
widow, are three sons, Fred E. Horn
aday, of the Washington staff of the
American Forestry Association, Hill
ton, financial editor of the Buffalo
News, and James H, Swarthmore,
Pa; and daughter, Miss Mary j.
Hornaday of the Washington staff
of the Christian Science Monitor.
Two brothers and a sister also sur
vive him. They are William D.
Hornaday of Austin, Tex, professor
of journalism at Texas University;
Charles P. Hornaday, Seattle, Wash,
and Mrs. Mary Hadley, Plainfield,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Bankers Services Set

Funeral of Theodore Stempfel,
1864 Park-av, former vice president
of the Fletcher American National
Bank, is to be held tomorrow at 4:30
in the Flanner & Buchanan Nor
tuary. Cremation is to follow
Mr.. Stempfel was one of the city's
outstanding business and civic lead
ers. He died at Methodist Hospital
yesterday after a months illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
TRAGEDY MARS
FESTIVE SPIRIT
OF CHRISTMAS.
Usually Joyful Occasion
Turns to Sorrow
With Deaths.
PAGE


BERLIN, Dec. 25.-Rescue parties
announced today after digging
through the wreckage of one of the
worst disasters in German railway
history that % persons were killed
and approximately 35 injured In a
collision late yesterday at Gross
heringen, Thuringia.
The crash occurred when the
Berlin to Basic express. crowded
with Christmas holidaymakers, tele-
scoped the last coach of an Erfurt
to Leipzig passenger train, also
carrying a capacity load.
LIMA, Dec. 25.-Fog was blamed
today for the tragic crash of a
giant tri-motored plane which de-
molished an adobe house near the
Litma-Tambo airport last night.
killing two American aviators and
two occupants of the house. Several
others escaped death.
The dead were Harold MacMickle,
pilot; Russell Pecht, chief engineer
Of the Pan-American Grace Air
ways; an 8-year-old boy, and a
woman.
PECATONICA, Ill, Dec. 25.-Four
men and a girl were killed here last
night when two autos crashed head
on to the accompaniment of gay
music from radios in both cars.
The dead were John Gee, 80; his
cousin. George Gee, %; Myra Has
sett. 25, Joliet, H.; John D. Cook,
Rockford, Ill, and Baxter Colt, Bur-
lington, Ia.
Christmas presents in both autos
destined for relatives were strewn
about the highway.
KEEL, Wis, Dec. 25.-The bodies
of two girls, frozen to death as
they hunted their way home in a
snowstorm, were found near here
yesterday. Marian Mahlock and Eu-
dine Pagel were found dead in snow
drifts after leaving the home of
George Meyer.
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Philip Leo,
80, a WPA worker, assured his two
youngest children that Santa Claus
undoubtedly would call during the
night and started to leave his apart
ment to rejoin his wife at Christ
mas party. He found the hall of the
tenement ablaze. Although he could
have saved his own life he ran back
for the children, Vito, 4, and John,
6. All were burned to death.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.-A
partly decorated Christmas tree, a
score of childrens toys and several
baskets of candy, nuts and oranges
all went unnoticed and untouched
in a home here today.
In nearby morgue lay the bodies
of two children, their mother, ia
Their and grandmother. Another child
was dying in hospital
John W. Rogers, 55-year-old pen
stoned policeman, estranged from
his young wife, Eloise, shot the
members of his family and then
killed himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
FUNERAL RITES
ARE ARRANGED
FOR SALESMAN
Sam w. Harter Stricken at
Wheel of His Car
Last Night.

Funeral arrangements for Sam w.
Harter, 2l6l N. Meridian-st, who
died last night at the wheel of his
automobile while driving on Colum-
bia-av near 30th-st, are to be COM
pleted today. He was So.
He was delivering Christmas pack
ages when stricken.
Mr.. Harter, who was a salesman
for the American Nut Co, is sur
vived by the widow, Mrs. Ethel
Harter; two daughters, Miss Juanita
Martyr and Mrs. Blanche Ratz; a
son, Chester Harter, and two broth
ers, Elmer and Walter Harter, all
of INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Coll Rites ARRANGED

Services for William J. Coll, who
died in Cleveland Sunday, are to
be held tomorrow at in st. JOS
eph's Catholic Church. Burial is
to be in Holy Cross He was II.
Mr.. Coll was a photographer for
William r Burford Printing Co.
here several years. In Cleveland he
was president Of the local litho-
graphers union.
Survivors are a brother, John j.
Coll, indianapolis; the widow, Mrs.
Mary A. Coll; daughter, Mrs. &C.
celia Boyette, and a granddaughter,
Ann Boyette, all of Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
ENGINEER is HONORED
John r. Curry of State PWA Is
Elected by Two Groups.

John r. Curry, Indiana Pwa en-
gineer, has been elected to men,
bership in the American Society of
Municipal Engineers and the Inter
national Association of Public Works
Officials, it was announced today.
Membership in the two asSocia-
lions is held by persons engaged in
planning. operating and maintain
ing public works and engineering
projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

The watery-eyed Miss Pitts is to
appear Friday to testify on a
rumored "tea party" at fashion
able restaurant Saturday, Dec. IA,
about "a hours before Miss Todd
first was believed to have died in
garage filled with carbon monoxide
gas.
Deputy district attorneys said
they had information Miss Todd at
tended the party attended also by
Miss Pitts and her husband, j. l..
Woodall, and fourth person.
who Was Fourth Participant?
Belief that the fourth participant
was gentleman from San Fran
CISCO with whom Miss TODD was
reported having a romance led to
the issuance of subpoena for Miss
Pitts.
At the pre- Christmas inquiry Mrs.
Martha Ford reiterated to the grand
jury that she talked to Miss Todd
at 4:10 Sunday afternoon, Dec. Is,
hours after the actress at first was
believed to have wandered into the
garage at her beach home and
fallen into stupor.
Mrs. Ford could give no evidence
on an unidentified guest Miss Todd
said she was bringing to her cocktail
party that afternoon. The jury had
hoped to gain some clew to his
identity and possibly link him to
the case as the gentleman from
San Francisco"
Whereabouts Obscured
Miss Todd's whereabouts Satur-
day also were obscured by conflict
ing reports. Her maid, Mae White
head, said she was at her seashore
cafe. Grand Jury Foreman George
Rochester, however, said he had in
formation indicating she was at the
tea party in the film colony.
Mr.. Rochester said he was not
satisfied with the stories told by
witnesses in the inquiry.
There are conflicting stories be-
ing told" he said while nothing
absolutely new has developed we
have found enough unexplained cir
cumstances to require us to push
this inquiry further"
Chauffeur Is Requestioned
Ernest Peters, chauffeur who
drove her to the Beach Cafe from a
gay film colony party at which Miss
Todd was honor guest, was reques-
toned in hopes his testimony would
substantiate a theory that Miss
Todd might have driven somewhere
after he deposited her outside the
cafe. Little new evidence was OBJ
tanned, jurors reported.
Investigators hoped to clear up two
points Friday - where and with
whom she was Saturday prior to at
tending the Stanley Lupino party at
the Trocadero Cafe that night, and
where she did go after the party
and what she did prior to being
found dead in the garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

with even an anonymous Last
Man" who was not particular
whether his money dressed a boy
or girl, follow:
Employees of Lincoln Hotel. three chill.
dren.
indianapolis Water Co., pumping de-
partment, boy.
International Business Machine Corp.
boy.
Y. W. C. A., Butler University, two
children.
Hayward-Barcus Post, American
Legion, child.
Employees and Friends of Lincoln Office
switchroom, Indiana Bell Telephone Co.,
cared for two children and took two
more.
Employees Of Railway Express Agency
three children.
Judge William A. Pickens and Su-
perior Court Three attaches, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert H. Seidemann, boy,
Link-Belt Co.. Dept. IA, fourth shift,
child.
Freshmen of The indianapolis Times,
boy.
Statehouse Women's Democratic Club,
three children.
Phi Zeta Delta Sorority, girl.
j. W. B., boy.
Friend, three children.
To a Wonderful Cause, child.
State Central Garage Democratic
Club, two boys.
Santa Claus, child.
The Last Man, child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Stanley Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services are to be held at
$3.50 tomorrow for Mrs. Margaret K.
Stanley, who died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. G. E.
Simpson, 1856 LoWell-av. Mrs.
Stanley was 81.
Services are to be held at the
Simpson home after which the body
Is to be taken to Campbellsburg for
other rites and burial Mrs. Stanley
was born in Campbellsburg, July 25,
1851.
Besides Mrs. Simpson and a
granddaughter, Virginia Simpson,
she is survived by brother, John
Q. Strattan, Campbellsburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
YOUTH FREED ON BOND
Evansville Young Man Charged
With Extortion Attempt.
Times Special

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 25.-
Victor Ernst, II, was free today un-
der $1,000 bond provided by relatives
after his alleged confession yester-
day OF an attempt to extort $50
from q grocer. The youth was ar
rested when he picked up a dummy
package planted by authorities after
Ehe Is alleged 20 have sent extortion
estterS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
ELECTRICAL CANVASS
BEGUN AT HUNTINGTON
Establishment of County Power
Lines Depends on Results.

Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Dec. U.s.
Canvass of Huntington County has
!. been started by the Rural Electri-
fication Membership Association es
, preliminary step toward construc-
ton of distribution lines.
ne If sufficient consumers are OBJ
air aimed to assure retirement of a
-. ..-s,pvernment loan in 10 years, a COR
m >ration is to be formed to negoti-
.,te for construction work.
a SIS membership fee will be
paid back with 5 per cent interest
from corporation revenues, officials
said. They hope to enroll several
Thousand prospective consumers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
COPS PLAY SANTA FOR
FORGETFUL TRUCKER
Find Vehicle, Loaded With Gifts,
on Belt Railroad Tracks.

Pinch hitting for Santa Claus.
police today found a truck contain
ing Christmas presents John Hart
man, 1853 S. Elder-av, had bought
for his wife and son.
Mr.. Hartman told police he
couldn't remember just where he
parked the truck, property of the
Century Paper Co., 207 S. Meri-
dian-st.
The truck was found undamaged
on tracks of the Belt Railroad. The
gifts were intact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Studebaker sedan, 96-2e7. from 901
Ketcham-
Fred Fancher, 1401 King-av Auburn
sedan 117-803, from Pennsylvania and
New York-sts.
North Side Chevrolet Co., s3s E. e3-st,
Chevrolet coach, M-894, from 1877 S. Del
aware-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

Two Watches Taken From Home
Burning matches to obtain light,
burglars stole two wrist watches
valued at $75 from the home of Her
man Kasper, 1929 Southern-av. En-
trance was gained last night through
a rear door by use of a key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Fire Damages Vacant House

Fire said to have been of incen-
diary origin caused slight damage
today in a vacant house at $40 Mi
nerva-st. owned by Carter Temple,
$50 Minerva-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
e. M. Kelley, 254s n. cagitol-av,
H. F. Clippinger, 1921 Washington
blvd, oldsmobile sedan, found at 10TH
st and Indiana-ay.
coupe, found in front of 20 w. Washing
ton-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25

mas was in 1924, when the tenn
perature dropped from 10 above to
below. The warmest holiday was
in 1877 when the temperature did
not fall below SIS throughout the
Gay.
Heaviest Snow in 1926
Only nine Christmases have been
clear since the Indianapolis bureau
was established Fourteen were cold
and snappy and IL were very warm.
Only two of the warm Christmases
have been recorded since 1900.
Eight of the ii cold Christmases &C.
Cured since 1926.
Heaviest Christmas snow was ia
1926, when there was 81 inches.
The temperature, however, was
moderate the range being % to 33
degrees above. Christmas of 1929
came with 48 inches of snow.
One man is dead as a result of
being struck by traction car and
IL persons are suffering today from
injuries incurred in automobile ac-
cidents on icy streets.
Don Keittrley, At, of 44O Chase-st,
died yesterday in City Hospital CT
injuries incurred when he vas
struck at Belmont and Oliver-avs
by an Indiana Railroad traction car
operated by w. D. Stanford, 35,
Greencastle.
Miss Rose Enix, 48, Negro, 1912
Martindale-av, suffered a broken
leg last night when a taXicab in
which she was passenger collided
with an Indiana Railroad traction
car at College-av and 4Oth-st. Will
liam Broadstone, Sc, of 1882 E.
Market-st, cab driver, was not hurt.
Treatment for Slight injuries was
given at City Hospital to four young
persons following an auto accident
yesterday on Road So about Is miles
west of the city. The injured are
William Willard. Is; Dorothy Will
lard, Is; Jennie Willard, IL, and
Leona Willard, ID, all of Gillespie,
ILL.,
Head cut was received by Robert
Sutton, 10, of TIC N. Alabama st,
when an automobile in which he
was riding last night collided with
another car at Goth and Della
ware-StS.
Mrs. Lucy Herch, 40, and Jack
Humble, 40, both of 433 E. Ohio-st.
were reported in fair condition to-
day at City Hospital following in
juries received last night when they
were struck by an automobile at
Wabash and New Jersey-Sts. George
Deer. SO, of 226 E. 10th-st, the mo-
torist, was arrested on charge of
no drivers license.
Condition Called Fair
Condition of John Kane, 140 E.
24th-st, injured last night in a
truck collision, was reported fair to-
day at City Hospital.
Two young women who we're re-
moved from the scene of an acci-
dent at 30th-st and Georgetown I'd
before arrival of deputy sheriffs,
were treated for slight injuries last
night at City Hospital. officers to-
day have not located Joseph Bur-
rim, 26, Waveland. Ind, reported to
have been driver of the car in which
the young women were riding.
The car, loaded with four cases,
10 half pints and quart of whisky,
is being held by Sheriff Ray.
The three persons riding in the
front seat were showed against the
dash when the whisky, loaded in
the rear set, slid forward as the car
turned over when the 6river at
tempted to stop on discovering that
he had reached the end of 30th-st.
Six persons are suffering today
from injuries incurred in falls re-
sulting from slippery footing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-25
Zasu Pitts Summoned
by Grand Jury Probing
Death of Thelma Todd
Famed Coincidence to Give Testimony on Tea Party;
Mysterious Stranger Is Sought by
Los Angeles Investigators
By United Press

LOS ANGELES 25F1utery zasu Pitts
Todd comedies
grand investigation the blond adjourned