davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
q O N TIN u z n
from page one.
Four Jurors Take
Oaths in Trial of
Lindbergh Suspect

Thomas w. Trenchard halted pro-
ceedings long enough to order VEN
tilation.
During a five-minute recess the
judge remained on the bench. Col.
Lindbergh chatted with the prosecu-
tors. Hauptmann sat quietly, hands
folded in his lap, his eyes, for the
most part, straight ahead.
A. r. Hickman, retired business
man, was released after . peremptory
challenge by defense.
Questioned about the writings Of
a New York daily paper columnist
(Walter WinchelD Hickman said he
didn't read the column-that he heard
him on the radio but wouldn't let
a man like that influence me-
There was a roar Of laughter. Win
chell was in court as reporter.
Justice Trenchard raped his gavel
and sternly and gravely warned the
spectators that such an outburst Of
laughter must not be repeated or he
would take steps to prevent . recur-
renee.
Supreme Court Justice Thomas w.
Trenchard, sitting with Judge Adam
o. Robbins Of the court Of common
pleas, called the first session for 10
a. M, eastern standard time, in the
ancient Hunterdon county courthouse.
This peaceful colonial hamlet, swol-
len suddenly from its normal proper
tons of 2,7OO persons to boom town
Of $500, heraldcd the trial busily, but
without excitement.
Pennington Booms
The hundreds of strangers, come ia
record and to take part In the judy
ment, and the approximate $4,000 q
week they will spend, were received
as a matter of course.
The states legal forces closed their
months of preparation with q pains
taking review Of all phases Of the
case and a final questioning Of Betty
Cow, who was nurse to the Lindbergh
baby.
After the hours questioning at the
nearby Wilburtha state police bar
racks late Tuesday, Assistant Attorney
General Robert Peacock said:
Il am impressed that she will be
an important witness"
The defense counsel, headed by
florid-faced Edward ]. Reilly, veteran
star actor in courtroom drama, had
conferred at length in New York.
The opening session Of court held
little of drama beyond the meeting OF
two men-Hauptmann and Lindbergh.
Once before they met, in the Bronx
county courthouse, but then Lind
bergh was disguised, with group Of
detectives, and Hauptmann did not
know he was present.
The defense has 20 challenges with
out cause and the state IL, but both
sides have unlimited challenges Tor
cause. The state intends to challenge
any prospective Juror Of the same ma
tional origin as the German defend
ant.
Colonel First Witness
The Flying Colonel is to be among
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
New Years Eve Fire
Ravages Hoople, N. D,

Hoople, N. D.. Jan. 2.-R)-A spec
tacular New Years eve fire, famed
BY I south wind in sub-zero tempera-
ture, and raging unchecked because
a froeen and inadequate water sup
Giles. wiped out half business block
q this village Monday night and early
Tuesday.
The blase threatened the entire
Village . the wind carried flying en-
hers 70 nearby business buildings and
residences. Damage was estimated ct
efO.O00. No one was injured.
Three frame buildings. housing q
anraee, barber shop. confectionery and
the homes Of several families, were
destroyed. Although confirmation wa
not available, the blaze was believed
to have originated in the chimney Of
The earaoe building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

BY ELBIE MURREY

Frank Murrey was a visitor at the
Rudy Hagen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Murrey and
Bertha Partyke were Bismarck callers
Saturday.
Pete Anderson. Dave Carlson and I.
soderquist and Frank Murrey spent
Thursday evening at the Albert Lar
son home.
r. A. Laubach left recently for
Oregon where he will spend the win
ter with his daughter, Mrs. Albin Err
strom.
Steve Murrey and children and
John Partyke and family spent
Christmas at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Partyke in Wilton.
Ed Rupp Of Garrison called on John
Hoffer the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. william Tucker spent Christ
mas In Wilton at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Tony Zurich.
Tom Jacobson visited at the A.
Larson home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

much colder Thursday and extreme
west portion late tonight.
night and Thursday, probably light
snow northwest portion; colder north
and east tonight and southeast por-
ton Thursday; moderate Cold Wave
tonight north-central portion.
For Minnesota: Cloudy and prob
ably snow in north and east portions;
much colder Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A strip of low pressure extends from
the upper Great Lakes region west
ward to the north Pacific coast
(Havre 1866 while high pressure pre-
walls over the South and over the
Canadian Provinces Edmonton and
The Pas 3012). Precipitation has oc-
gion, the western Canadian Provinces
and in Washington. Elsewhere the
weather is generally fair. Tempera-
lures are moderate throughout the
United States. burt colder weather
prevails in Alberta and Saskatche-
wan.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
2791. Reduced to sea level, 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Wo4fAN, les, DIES

Madison, 3. D.. Jan. 2.-(RHMrs
Mary X9oNAldt, reputed 70 have been
~ ot1o1t woman Ia Lake county. 4
I'D. 1hough her family had no &C.
1 sfato check On her age, she was said
thayo been l02 years old. She had
] - alast only three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

The smaes gloves to today those that are croheted
Smart to make this pair designed BY
Alice Brooks viii meet needs You do the cuffs in
trasng color shown in the color The gloves are
effective the cuff done IA thus adding that
furry softness that makes woolens attractive Simple to crochet
you will find these gloves finished IN short time
In pattern SAT- win find detailed instructions tor making
the medium and small size: illustrations OF the
and all stitches used and material requirements
pattern 10 cents in stamps coin (coin
Bismarck Tribune Household Arts Dept, $50 w.
18th Street. New York. N. T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

AIIs, OO1uSAs WIZ
mode "a t e Cold
Wave tonight.
For North Da-
kota: Snow to-
night and prob
ably Thu rs d a y
morning: cold e l
Thu r S day and
west portion to-
night, with mod
crate Cold Wave
west portion to-
night.
For South Da :
Cloudy ton | G h |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date 80. 90
Normal, this month to date >. .02
Total, January 1st to date -. 90
Normal. January LIST to date :. .02
Accumulated deficiency to date .O2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Future Farmer Club
Members Attend A. C..

Lloyd q. Dietrich Of Mandan, VIII
bur Tellmann Of New Salem and Ar
no Wisness Of Sanish are among the
many freshman students at the Agri-
cultural college at Fargo who were
members Of the Future Farmers Of
America. national organization Of
high school students Of agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

Elephants have become so nu.
merous In India that they are
cheaper than ever. In the United
States, they feel cheap because Of
their scarcity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

Crickets are kept in cages about
their homes by many Japanese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

With more than 5000 scientists and
its many scientific institutions, WASH
ington, D. g., Is now regarded as the
science capital Of the nation. II not
Of the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow
tonight and probably Thursday MORN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

Tokyo Is now the worlds third
largest city.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
Mary Wallis Services

Last rites for Mrs. Mary Wallis,
S41 Greer-St. who died yesterday at
her home. will be held at 2 tOmor-
row in the residence, and at 2:30 in
St. PauIs Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Burial will be in Concor-
dia Cemetery.
Mrs Wallis, who was IA, was the
widow of Theodore Wallis, who was
a teacher in st. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church parochial schools
more than 30 years.
Immediate surviving relatives are
a daughter. Mrs. James B. King, In
dianapolis. and three sons, Theodore
Wallis Jr.. Indianapolis: Edward
T Wallis. Los Angeles. and G. A.
Wallis. Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12

A FRIEND of mine made remark
IA the other day which should be
told to you. 1t was, You people
who fly certainly have to take good
care of yourselves"
That's true. There are few un-
dertakings in which physical fitness
plays such an important part as it
does in flying. The medically unfit
pilot is not only a menace 10 himself
but to every one else. And by the
same token, the more physically fit
a pilot is the safer he is in the air.
BY physical fitness, I do not mean
a muscular giant-rather a sound,
healthy condition a piece Of
machinery, a Smooth-running COM
bination of mind, nerves and body.
A mind that can think, nerves that
are clean and can flash messages
frem mind to muscles, hands and
sinewS that can act calmly and
quickly-these are needed for the
physical engine that does its work
properly.
My friends remark about how we
flying people must take care of our
selves reminds me of another angle.
I wonder just how many of us real
ize what part physical fitness plays
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
Emma WOIfard Funeral

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Emma r. WOlfard. 5129 E Michi-
gan-st, will be held in the home to-
morrow. Burial Will be in Crown
Hill.
Mrs Wolfard. who was So, died
yesterday of injuries received when
she fell in an attack of heart disease
at her home. She was a native of
Indianapolis, and was a member of
Queen Esther Chapter, order of the
Eastern Star. and the Fairview
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are the widower. George
w. WOlfard: a son, George w. VOL
fard Jr Indianapolis; a daughter.
Mrs. Samuel Cockerill. Washington,
and three grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
Chief Of Air Service.
Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator

in carving out a successful career in
any profession. be it aviation, busi-
ness, law, medicine, laboring, engi-
neering or Storekeeping.
To hit the ball-at in the morn
ing-and make base hits, means fit
ness. And to be fit, one must exer-
else self-discipline-get regular
sleep, eat decent food. take suffi-
cient exercise, don't do things to ex-
cess. We can't clog up our systems
with indigestible material, or abuse
our physical machinery, or fill up
our minds with unsound thoughts
and expect to function with most ef-
ficiency.
Flying people are just people after
an-our standards are yours, just
magnif1ed and held more sacred be-
cause of the nature of our business.
That's why they stimulate comment.
But 1 ask you to apply all these
standards of health to yourself
they are just as necessary for your
well-being as they are for mine.
QUESTION: What is the average
cost to get instruction for a private
pilots license?
Around $3.50 for your total time.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12

and Good Health
Year After Year

q have never had a bad sick spell
and for years I have taken Black
Draught for the least symptom of
upset stomach or sluggish feeling" 3"
writes Mr.. w. F. Pulliam. of Gate
wood. Mo. 4 am a very hearty eater
and sometimes I eat too much. If l
feel uncomfortable. I just take a
small 6ose Of Black-Draught and
soon feel all right I feel I owe my
good health to use of this reliable
vegetable medicine. Black-Draught" :"
Where constipation is at the bot
tom of such troubles as Mr. Pulliam
mentions. take a good laxative.
Thousands Of men and women
have given Black-Draught credit for
having helped them TO avoid serious
development Of constipation troubles.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12

these young exhibitors are recoe-
nized throughout the country os
the finest breeders Of prize-Win-
ming steers.
Kingon 6 CO. bought these spIen-
did beef sPecimens-on the hoof.
Now they're ready for you-fresh,
juicy, tender the finest
beef that money can buy! Yet for
this prize-winning meat you pay
no premium.
Go to one Of the clubs, markets,
restaurants or cafes listed below.
Ask for Kingon Prize-Winning
Beef. and then enjoy the fin
est meal you've ever had! Better
oct quickIy-the supply is limited!
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
RUN DOWN BY
AUTO. CITY MAN
DIES OF INJURY
Fatality Is Ninety-Fifth in
Marion County Since
First of Year.

Marion County's auto fatality toll
for the year marched toward the
1O0-mark today with the death in
City Hospital of James Freeman, 80,
Negro, AIT w. 16th-pl, rear.
His death, the ninety fifth of the
year and the second automobile
fatality in two days, came shortly
after he was struck at 18th-st and
Northwestern-av by an automobile
driven by Samuel Black, 20, Negro,
1856 Columbia-av. Black was ar
rested on a no-driver's license
charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
Stella Anderson Passes

The funeral of Mrs. Stella Savin
Anderson. 323 z. North-st, who died
yesterday in Methodist Hospital. will
be held at 10 Saturday in the Hisey
& Titus Funeral Home. 95l N. Dela-
ware-st. Burial will be in Crown
Hill
Mrs. Anderson was SO. She was
born in Columbus. and had lived
in indianapolis a number of years.
She was a member of the Meridian
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Young Woman's Christian
Association.
Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Aides
H. Cadwallader Sr. and a nephew,
Ralph Cadwallader, san Antonio.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
Mrs. Mary Pfau Rites

Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary A.
Pfau, 4204 n. Meridian-st. who died
a. the summer home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs Carrie r. Rink. Wequeton-
sing. Mich, yesterday, will De Of
fered al St. Joan Of Arc Roman
Catholic Church, of which she was
a member. at 9 Saturday. Burial
will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mrs Pfau, who was g. was born
In Madison.
Immediate surviving relatives in
clude Mrs Rink. three other daugh-
ters. Mrs. Katherine B. Hatfield and
Mrs. Emma Mahoney both of In
dianapOlis. and Mrs. Flora De We're,
Hollywood, Cal; a son. John Pfau
San Diego. Cal: six grandchildren
and = at-grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
DR.. TOWNSEND
TO SPEAK HERE
Pension Leader to Address
Rally at Playground Sum-
day Afternoon.

DR.. F. E. Townsend, creator Of the
Townsend revolving old-age pen
sion plan, will speak at a rally at
2 Sunday afternoon at the Indiana
State Playground. parade
through downtown streets will pre-
cede the address.
Other speakers will include Mayor
John w. Kern. Gavin L. Payne, Re-
publican. leader; Walter Pritchard,
1884 Republican mayoral candidate;
State Rep. Charles Lutz, the Rev.
w. L. Northam. the Rev. j. w.
Hewson: J. Francis Lochard, Ed
ward A. StinSon. Farmers Union
secretary; Toney E. Flack, West
Side Messenger publisher; o. X.
Karns. the Rev. George L. Carr. w.
H. jackson. the Rev. R. S. Eas-
terday. w. w. Lambert and w. S.
McClintic. Townsend state manager.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
WOMAN ROBBED
BY AUTO BANDIT
Thief Jumps on Running
Board, Takes Cash
and VaIuabIeS.

A running board bandit was
sought today by police following the
holdup last night of Miss Cora Osh-
Ter, 1888 Wade-st, near Churchman-
av and the city limits.
Miss Oshler told police she slowed
down her automobile in passing an
other car and that a man jumped on
the running-board # her auto,
seized her hand, and stole her purse
containing valuable papers and 81.
Other holdups and robberies re-
ported were: Miss Rebina Chasteen,
Apt. 216, 1929 N. Pennsylvania st,
home entered, S25 in cash stolen;
Ralph Shelley, 35, of 1425 w. Ohio
st, held up by two Negroes, 95 cents
in cash stolen; Wilbur Neilis. 48 N
Nount-St, fishing tackle valued at
S27 stolen from garage at 1725 w.
WESTINGHOUSE
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
cams Prize Winning Beef Now ON Sale by These EST

c. Anacker
sol Dorman ST.
ID. r. Anderson
2SO5 E. 10th St.
Arlington Market
60o5 E. 10th ST.
l.. s. AyreS Tea Room
City
L. S. Ayres Employees Lunch
CITY
l.. A. Baker
1880 Brookside Ave.
]. j. Becherich
15o4 E. 34th St.
A. Beineke
247 N Miley Ave.
Beckerich Bros.
22Ol College
Frank Benedict
W Michigan and Minerva St.
Bitterich's Market Stand
2672s City Market
E. F. B,oemker
1902 E. New York
G. E. Bodimer
252S West 10th St.
Boulevard Market
S. State and Pleasant Run Blvd. I,
Carl Brendl
1885 Shelby St
Broad Ripple Meat Market
1921 Bellefontaine
Fred Bronson
505s E. Michigan
BrookSide Market
1880 Brookside Ave
Mrs. L. Bruce
1851 w. 18th St.
J. ]. Bulger
2501 N. Delaware
N 1orQl lnxx- n
45o3 Rockville Road
VIM. Burton
7ss Noble
A. Campbell
24s S. Rural
c. Carter
l7l5 S Eastern
Central. Coffee Shop
1s23is Central
Charley's Restaurant
IA E Ohio
Nj. Chastain
1912 z. Michigan
E. w. COapStick
2O2l W. Washington
F. Collman
1881 Benefontaine
Columbia Club
City
Community Market
6s W saith ST.
V. NJ Concannon
1905 E Michigan
A. Corey
1902 S. East ST
Cook Bros. Stand
s4i-3a2 City Market
c. w. Craig
East washington St.
Cranny's Restaurant
i22 S. Illinois
r. c. Cunningham
s02s W. Michigan ST.
c. r. Dady No. 3
1859 Oliver
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
AMELIA RYB0LT,
WAR MOTHERS
LEADER, DEAD
Past President of County
Chapter Claimed After
Brief Illness.

Services were to be arranged to-
day for Mrs. Amelia Anna Rybolt.
5144 College-av. past president of
the Marion County Chapter. Ameri-
can War Mothers. who dicd OF heart
disease at her home last night. Mrs.
Rybolt had been III five weeks.
Mrs. Rybolt. who was 81. had been
a lifetime resident OF indianapolis.
She was member OF the North
wood Christian Church, and the
Queen Esther Chapter. order OF the
Eastern Star.
Surviving are the widower. James
c Rybolt; son. Louis J. Rybolt,
a daughter. Mrs. Bertha F. Allen.
and five grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
Margaret P. Naber Dead

Requiem mass for Mrs Margaret
P. Naber. who died yesterday at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Oscar
n Allen. CLOS CarrolltOn-av, follow
ing an illness of 10 months, will be
offered at Q Saturday morning. in
St Joan of Arc Roman Catholic
Church Burial Will be in st. JO-
SephS Cemetery.
Mrs Naber. who was 70. was born
in Oxford. O.. and had lived in In
dianapOliS so years
In addition to the daughter. other
surviving relatives are a son. Harry
B. Naber Hayward, Cal. and three
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
POLITICAL AMBITIONS
PROOF OF INSANITY
JAPAN DOCTOR FINDS

By United Press
TOXIC, Sept. 12.-Political
aspirations are proof Of insanity.
according to a village physician in
Ibaraki prefecture.
The physician suspected that
Farmer Tanisaburo Inano was
suffering from mental trouble. He
suggested that the farmers family
observe his actions closely.
Inano took 200 yen of the
family funds and ran three miles
to the town recorders office and
filed his candidacy for the pre-
fectural assembly.
That proves it," the physician
said.
Officials today refunded Inano's
filing fee.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
Hal Berry Rites Today

Services for Hal Berry, 30l9 Suth-
erland-av, who died Tuesday night
as he was being taken to a hospital
from his home. were to be at this
afternoon at the residence. Burial
was to be in Memorial Park Gene
terry.
Mr. Berry, who was 81, formerly
had been a printer. He was a mem
Der of the Eagles, the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. and the Ty-
biographical Union. He is survived
by the widow. Mrs. Bertha Berry.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
Charles Spooner Rites

Last rites for Charles SpOoner.
1925 COllege-av, who died yesterday
OF injuries received when he fell
from his bed. Will be held at 7:3O
tomorrow night in the ROyster &
Askin Funeral Home, 1902 N Me
ridlan-st The body will be taken
to Lawrenceburg for burial Satur-
day.
Mr. Spooner. who was 83. had
been i'll several months. Surviving
him are two sisters. Miss DOllie
Spooner and Mrs. Carrie B. Knapp,
both Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12

Davis Grocery
seth and College
Sam Davis
SO7-3OS City Market
DietZ'S Drive in Market
6Oth and Michigan Road
E. Dirks
1924 E. Washington
c. III. DodsOn
1921 West Ohio
b. DreSSenGOrfer
1925 E. New York
ID. England
825 Lexington Ave.
F. E. Engle
4OO9 Shelby St.
Lee FahriOn
l3S S. Noble st.
Joe Farage
18th and Tecumseh
Sam Farah
2S2 ~ Belleview
E. Farley
2sOs w Washington
VIM. Fear
1888 Hoyt Ave
A. A. Fendrick e. Son
Union Station
Fendrick Terminal Inc.
Traction Terminal Bldg
DR.. w. B. Fletcher's Sanatorium
1140 E. Market St.
Ford Grocery
64s E. 4sth St.
III. FoullOis
2sOl N. Talbot
Fox's Jail House Restaurant
1918 E Washington St.
L. Frankovitz
2sth and Capitol
A. Fromhold
400 s. East st
c. NJ. Calm
s14 E 23rd St
Garden of Italy
los N. Illinois
Frank c. Gardner, Spencer House
Cafe
24s S Illinois
I. F. Gibson
301 Mass Ave. No. Route
W. T. Grant Co.
IS E Washington
Grenwald's Quality Market
26 N. Delaware st. No.
F. Gross
1928 N Dearborn St.
VIM. Gross
S4o5 E 10th st.
Geo Haboush
23ls w Walnut ST.
Haboush Market
412e E. 10th ST.
I HabouSh Market
2s06 s Eastern
/ y. Hamilton
2424 Roosevelt Ave.
I John Hansen
1902 Ringgold ST.
III. T. Harris
1898 ". New York ST.
7. Z. HaShman
500 E 10th
F. E. HaSSeld
27o4 8. washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
Pastors Burial Arranged

Funeral services for the Rev. A
Arnold Fletcher. 1903 N. PennSyl-
vania-St. who died Tuesday night
Of heart disease while leaving the
Indiana National Guard Armory.
where he had witnessed a wrestling
show. will be at 2:3O tomorrow in the
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
Bar(re)d
Poet of Prison Pens Ode
to Penal Boss, But
Loses.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Sept Pap
~ parently it was a case Of
bagging two bards with one boner,
when an Attica Prison inmate
lost his chance Of parole by mis-
behavior.
He penned a plant to Correc-
tiOn Commissioner Walter N.
Thayer Jr.. in verse. The COM
missioner answered III kind. The
poetic exchange appeared today in
Correction. the Correction De-
partments magazine:
Dear Doc Thayer:
I hear you're good
And answer a prayer
Whene'er you could
I've read the words
You've put IL print
About US birds
Who lack the mint.
Your words on time
Held more than hope
For those whom crime
Held in its scope.
And did imply.
I'm not mistaken,
Another try
For those who've shaken.
The links of crime
From heart and brain
And hope to climb
Through honest gain.
Now if you meant
Those words so bright,
Then I'm the gent
To prove you're right.
Like usual fools
You always find.
I've broken the rules
And now I'm behind.
Behind two years
This coming fall,
With over 10 years
Behind the wall
And here's my prayer
All done in rhyme:
Please, Doc Thayer,
Return my time.
And turn me free
To play the game
Ere Gods that be
Cross out my name.
COMNIISSIONER THAYER'S
~ reply:
Dear Sir:
have your note all writ in rhyme,
1 see you're worried about some
time
You lost, like other fools who
have no use for prison rules.
1t hurts me sore to say you nay,
But you've danced and must the
fiddler pay.
I've read your card, your records
rotten,
And things you've done can't be
forgotten.
THAYER received this ack-
Il nowledgment:
Dear Doc Thayer,
I've read your rhyme
And found my prayer
A waste of time
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12

no YOU like tender, juicy
II roosts? Does your mouth
water for thick, succuIent
steaks that almost melt at the
touch of the knife? Then here's
news for you-good news! Kineon
6 Co., pioneer indiana packers,
have once more bought the finest
beef in all of Indiono-ond once
more offers this delicious meat at
prices you can afford.
Only Lost week this fine Kingon
beef was on the hoof - exhibited
at the Stote Fair. Boys and girls
from farms all over the state
spent months grooming cattle for
this gre ot agricultural event
Members of the famous All Club
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
Wrong Address Given Polio

Wrong Address Given Police
Mrs Myrtle johnson today asked
The Times to state that the 1924 E.
Market-st address given by John
Head, suspect in the $4,000 Beech
Grove pay roll holdup, is that of her
home and that Head never has lived
there.