davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
State Deaths

ALEXANDRIA--Mrs. Birdie Painter "a
San rs S Daughters, Mrs. Ernest Cook,
snd M MsSiq aar Psn5er Mrs Clara
and William Painter; sisters, Mrs. Herman
Perry. Mrs: Clifton Hogwood, Mrs Charles
T!rewman; Mrs. Harry Sells and Mrs.
ANDERsoN-Mrs. Bessie Dovey. Al.
survivors: Widower. verie Dovey: sons,
Norman and Paul; daughters, Mary Cath,
e erine al and Ida May; father, John Riggs;
Mrs. Louise Butsche, Mrs. Tllis Harp. Mrs
Frank Wolf and Mrs. Blanche Bennett.
,ATLANTA-Mrs. Ruth overdorf, As. Sur
yylvoTS: Widower; daughter, Mrs. Maxine
LMa Nan s4N father. Jacob Brenner sister,
BLUFFToN-Mrs. Matilda Arnold. 81.
Survivors: Widower, Theodore; son. Ralph
aaughters, Mrs. Helen Hunt, Mrs. Ray
Miller, Mrs. JOY Brown and Ruby Lois,
G MaTced m and Mardell Arnold brother
KIershner, Mrs: Ralph Thomas Mrs. Arlie
Hammond and Mrs. Kenneth Kucher.
BRAzIL-Mrs. Louisa Brown Keller, 80.
survivors: Sons. George E. and Phillip;
daughter, Mrs. w. F. Stephan.
Ho skGwH IS AnEex 5oa ch Msshe T.
COLUMBUS Shock, "a. sur
yivors; Widow: sons, Cleon. Jr.. and
Everett; daughter. Evelyn Shock.
CRAWFORDSvILLE-M Alice Fereu-
son, 81. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Nell Jones'
EAST CoLUMBUS-George Knots, 65.
tiers. Bett Jean Knots, Mrs. Mabel au Cox
and Mrs Marie Hodges.
HARTFORD CITY-James II. Buah. rs.
farmer. Survivors: Son, Howard; daugil-
ter. Mrs. Claude Ducy.
JoLIETvnLE-Frank Wilson, So, farm
e. Tr. Survivors, W1.n half brothers. Earl and
KoKoMo-Mrs. John Dayton. 40. Sur
vivors: Widower,. four daughters. son.
a brother and three sisters.
KoKOMo-Mrs. Emma J. Copeland. 73.
Survivors: Daughter. Grace c. Long
LAGRo-Mrs. Belle Miller. So Sur
yivors; widower, Jake Miller; brothers.
William. John. Ivan and Joe Haynes.
LINDEN-Mrs. Ann Martin, 50.
MARTINsvILLE-Mrs. Margaret schuck.
81. Survivors: Son, T. O.; daughters.
MIS- MIS- GuSsie Bergen IN Mrs o W. A .oognsy
and Mrs. L. H. Steele.
MICHIGAN CITY-Mrs. Libbie Young,
a. survivors: Widower. Henry; sons,
Milo Walter s. Howard. Fred and Harry;
seadle, Mrs. Russell Fierce and Mrs.
Charles TeBout; sister. Mrs william
Culverwell; brothers, Harry and Charles
Herman stick. 81. Survivors: widow:
daughters Mrs. William Atkinson and
Leah Stick; sister, Mrs. Henry Click;
brothers, August George, Louis. Paul.
William and Ernest.
NEW LONDoN-Earl T. Kenworthy. So
Survivors: Widow: daughter. Mrs Cath
crime Wyant; sons. Clarence and Paul:
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kenworthy;
brother. Murray s.
PERU-John Eardley 60 Survivors:
William Scott and Mrs. Herscheu Acre;
sister. Mrs. Anna Stien.
RICHMOND B. Reid, 81. Survivors:
Daughter, Mrs. Helen Neiwerth: son,
Carl Reid
Andrew Richards, 81. Survivors: SON.
Hal: daughters. Mrs. Carrie ;6eJhard and
AIRS. MATILDA Oates Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
SPLIT TEETH OF DOG
PUZZLE TO PROFESSOR
Discovery by Student Results in
Research by Instructors,

Discovery by Student Results in
Research by Instructors.
By United Press
SANTA ANA, CAL, May 9.-Split
teeth in both the upper and lower
jaws of mongrel dog have puzzled
Southland professors following
discovery by Paul Christ, student
at the Santa Ana Junior College.
While cleaning the body of the
dog for an experiment in his COL
lege zoology course, Christ found
the split teeth and reported the
finding to j. Russell Bruff, COL
lege science head. Professors at the
University of Southern California
and the University of California
were consulted but no explanation
of the curious teeth formations
could be given.
Heredity was cited as the cause
by Bruff, although he admitted it
was the first case of it's kind to
come to his attention.
The dogs skeleton has been
mounted for exhibition in the col
lege laboratories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
For Norris

Scripps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 9. -
Friends of Senator George w.
Norris Of Nebraska, for years
leader Of the progressive Re-
publican vanguard in Congress
and now a staunch supporter
of President Roosevelt, fore
cast today that he would run
for reelection as an indepen-
dent in November.
The Nebraskans entry into
a three-cornered race now is
virtually certain, they said, be-
cause of his Endorsement by
the Democratic state conven-
ton in Nebraska. The conven-
ton turned its back on Terry
McGovern Carpenter, Demo-
cratic nominee in the recent
primary and candidate of the
Townsend and Father Coughlin
forces.
This demand that the "a
year-old veteran run with
Democratic support comes on
top of numerous appeals from
both Democrats and Repub-
licans that the Senator forgo
his expressed intention to re-
tire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
POLL RETURNS
PLEASE M'NUTT
Democratic Triumph in Fall
Indicated, Belief of
Governor.

Jubilant over returns from the
congressional races in Tuesdays
primary, Gov. McNutt today said
he is confident that Indiana will be
in the Democratic column this fall.
Comparing the congressional vote
in the seven districts where there
were contests in both parties with
the primary vote in the same dis
tricts in 1884, the Governor pointed
out that the Democratic majority
was approximately 10000 more than
it was two years ago.
"The result of the primary vote
Tuesday indicates definitely that
Indiana will be safely in the DEM
ocratic column in the fall election"
the Governor said.
Despite the fact that the pri-
mary vote was lighter in COMPARE
son to the 1884 primary, it is graft
flying to note that the Democratic
majority over the Republican vote
showed a considerable increase.
I'm the seven districts where
there were contests in both par
ties for Congress, a comparison of
the vote with that of the 1884
primary shows an approximate loss
in the Republican vote of % per
cent.
I'm these districts-the Third,
Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, Ninth,
Eleventh and Twelfth-the Demo-
cratic majority showed an in
crease of approximately 10000
votes over the 1884 majority in
these districts, running the total
Democratic majority near the
$1,000 mark.
These increased Democratic ma
jorities point to a healthy condi-
ton within the party and show
the effects of unity party or
ganization. The signs point now, as
they did two years ago, to a COM
plete victory in the fall election. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
CHIEF ENGINEER NAMED
BY STUFF PRESIDENT
George Freers Placed in Charge of
Pak-Age-C Car Activities.

Marvin f. Hamilton, president of
Stutz Motor Car Co. of America,
Inc, has announced the appoint
ment of George H. Freers as chief
engineer, in charge of all Package
Car activities.
Mr.. Freers has an extensive and
interesting engineering background
and is well known throughout the
automotive industry and engineering
circles. His entry into the Stutz
organization should contribute ma
terially to the service which that
company is rendering to the fire.
quent-stop delivery ind u stries
throughout the country, with it's
Pak-Age-Car.
After graduating from Rose Poly
technic Institute, Mr.. Freers served
in the engineering department of
such firms as the Interstate Auto
mobile Co., United States Motors.
Packard Motor Co., Alden Samp-
son Truck Co. and Marmon Motor
Car Co. He is member of the
Society of Automotive Engineers
and one year was Indiana chair
man OF that organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
RELEASE FOR 3
GANG SUSPECTS
SOUGHT IN WRIT
Trio Is Ordered Brought
Before Judge Williams
on Monday.

Petitions for writs of habeas cor
pus were filed in Superior Court to-
day in behalf Of three men arrested
in the roundup Of persons allegedly
connected with the Brady gang.
Superior Judge Joseph r. Will
liams signed orders requiring that
Herman Chandjie, william Barrett
and Teddy Deeb, be brought into
court Monday morning for a hear
ing.
Chandjie, 3s, of 2307 N. Talbot
st, Barrett, As, and Deeb, ID, both
Of the Colonial Hotel, are held I'M
der 10000 bonds on vagrancy
charges.
AL Brady, alleged leader of the
interstate gang, is accused of kill
ing Police Sergt. Richard Rivers
during a gun battle on the South
Side.
Meanwhile search for iewelry
valued at $4,000, stolen from the
Partner Jewelry store in Dayton, o.,
last month, spread to new channels
today after a statement by Brady
that the loot wa staken from him
and his gang by IL Chicago bandits.
In a statement to Dayton police
who were in Indianapolis yesterday
&c question Brady. he told of the
Dayton robbery and how his gang in
turn was robbed of the jewelry in
Chicago the day after the holdup.
According to the statement, Brady
and his companions went to the
Chicago apartment to meet the man
who tipped them off to the robbery
in Dayton. While arranging to split
the loot, IL men entered the apart
ment armed with revolvers and es-
capped with the jewelry. Brady was
TO be questioned further today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Colds Are PIedqed

IEneS Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May g.
Mortar Board, honorary organiza-
ton for upperclasswomen at Indi-
ana University, has announced the
pledging of the following co-eds:
Eleanor Jones, Shelbyville: Char
lotte Martin, Lebanon; Martha
Clevenger, Winchester; Margaret
Stewart, Williamsport; Rosemary
Redding, Russiaville; Charlotte
Lowey, Huntington, and Ruth
Armstrong, Springville.
Misses Gretchen Cullison and
Elizabeth Evans, Gary; Wilma Jean
Schmalz, Alice Lloyd and Madeline
Wylie, Bloomington and Jean Nc
Griff, Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
DISASTER BABY WINS
FIGHT OVER PNEUMON
1-Week- Old Infant Lives Through
Flood, Fire and Disease.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, May 9.-Baby Will
liam Dudy Jr. babbled joyously in
his crib today, fully recovered from
pneumonia through the efforts of
firemen who had administered 1000
gallons of oxygen since Monday.
Doctors said Baby Dudy must
have been born under lucky star.
Only 7 weeks old, the infant has
successfully battled his way through
flood, fire, famine and disease.
He was born in Dubois, Pa, when
the recent Ohio Valley flood was at
its crest and while the family was
cut off from food and water. After
the flood passed, the Dudy home
caught fire and Baby william was
rescued as a roof caved in. The
family moved to Cleveland, where
the child developed pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

william H. White. 81, of 2lso clay-st.
laborer, and Bertha Ellis, IL, OF Ais z.
william Kalscheuer. 81. city. prsssman,
and Helen c. Steininger, "a, OF l24i N.
" Archie K. Green, %, Of $40 N. Keystone
av station attendant. and Virginia NJ.
Rabbit. 10, of llo3 N. Keystone-av. house
Harold A. Quinlan, 90, of 42s e Troy
av. artist. and Patricia E. Hilton. rs, OF
705 N. Livingston-av. beautician.
o sk a5 RT0 Eab e. e a a a. eas
pool Hotel. housekeeper.
salesman, and Pearl Eshowsky. ii, of ITO
JOHN 1inG B. logan sale jr of a2s
salesman, and Evelyn Lavera. Mcdowell,
i8, of 2l02 z. l2th-st, housework.
Charles s. Merrick, SIS, Of 100 Berkley-r I'd;
Berkley-rd. housekeeper. :, .
Edmond p. Christensen, "a. of 1245
EingGls5aV cIeTf and Audrey ossyorE Walls
Paul T. Sullivan, "A, of 40S N. State-st,
salesman, and Fileman Conley. 40, of 81
Sist-st beauty S Of s11s R,v.rv,ewd
salesman, and Doana L Wigglesworth. 10,
Of 5l56 College-av. housekeeper.
st. h garage h and kathryn Smith Wood, IS
West Newton. housekeeper.
Harry E. Reynolds %, of 6616 Ferguson
st, barber, and Doris V. watts, ~, OF ga
Riviera~dr, aSsembler.
John w. Thompson. 90. of 4651 Hinesley-
av, editor, and Lois E. Sedan, %, of 2429
N. Alabama-st. secretary.
John w. Humphreys, 26, of Cloverdale.
Ind, and Marcella Philip, "a, of 23o E.
12th-st, saleslady.
James F. Barrett. 40. of 5000 Michigan
I'd, farmer. and Margaret M. Harstedt.
49, r. r. l, Box II, housekeeper
Marvin T.. Gray, 49, of 1641 Winton-st,
pilot, and Alice Jones, 25 of 335 N. Ches-
'e( Carl E. Kistner, ' Of 2oss N. pearborn-st.
collector. and Elizabeth Gephart, 80, of
1915 Sanders-st. housework,
Robert E. Killion. o. Lorraine Hotel.
waiter, and Helen M. Wichser, %, of 2o9
E. North-st waitress.
Harry A. Seidel 81, of 1853 E. Mans-st
radio work. and Lorna Cruise, 26, Box 526
r. r. 4. house work.
Glenn Ward Lee "a Methodist Hospital
nhysician. and Edith Anne Hooningarner
Is. 1883 N Meridian, house-work.
Claude Green. AZ. of 1925 Schoheld-av
contractor and Ozella Oldham, Al, of 1854
Columbia-aV, maid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
POLICE CHECK REPORT
OF ATTACK, KIDNAPPING
Pedestrian Tells Officers He Saw
Man Slugged, Carried Away.

Police today were checking re-
ports that man was slugged and
kidnapped early today on 13th-st
near Meridian-st. l.. ]. Ryan, De-
troit, told police he was walking
along 13th-st about 1870 a. m. when
he saw a car drive alongside man
walking some distance from him.
The driver of the car. Mr.. Ryan
told police, slugged the man on the
head, dragged MIN into the auto
mobile and drove north on Meridi-
an-st. The car had no license
plates, Mr.. Ryan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
IcKES SLASHES FORCE
1000 to Lose Jobs Under Order,
Is Estimate.
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON, May s.-Public
Works Administrator Harold L.
Ickes, without funds to continue his
PWA construction program, today
ordered an immediate rs per cent
slash ia administrative personnel.
Oficials estimated 1000 govern
nent workers would be discharged.
Mr.. Ickes has staff of some 5000
here and throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
RELIEF POLICY
ON IGNORANCE
BASIS IS URGED
Congress Is DeIuged With
Demands by Various
Welfare Groups.
BY MAX STERN
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, May 9.--ExpreS-
sions favoring creation of a long
term relief policy board are pouring
in to members of Congress AS the
House begins consideration of a ST.
500,000,0Oo WPA appropriation.
The suggestion made several weeks
ago by Dr. Charles A. Beard, the
historian, and others, has been ia
ken up by social workers. They are
urging various Senators to offer it as
an amendment to the relief bill.
Among the organizations swinging
behind the proposal are the Ameri-
can Association of Social Workers,
the American Public Welfare Asso-
citation, and the National Commit
tee on Care of Transient and Home
less.
Magazine Article Cited
The latest issue of The Compass,
organ of the American Association
of Social Workers, urges creation
of such a board to study the relief
problem and recommended a long
range program.
This association" writes Thomas
H. Boare of this agency, has
recommended to its 10000 members
that they give this proposal serious
consideration and bring it to the
attention of other groups and indi-
viduals in their communities"
The American Public Welfare
Associations program includes a
recommendation that "a long time
Federal plan should be developed
Immediately and enacted into law.
Say Problems Continuing
"Our social problems are contin-
uing problems" this group says,
land Federal leadership and direc-
ton are essential"
This proposal is most construc-
tive step in looking to an intelli-
gent solution of the relief question,
as well as the elimination of pol
ltics from any program of public
assistance-Federal, state or local"
says DR.. Ellen c. Potter, chairman
of the committee on Care of Tran
sient and Homeless.
I'VE hope that this proposal to
create a planning board for the
continuing problem of relief, in
Guiding the transient phase, will
meet with immediate acceptance
on the part of the President and
Congress. All available data jndi-
cate there is no immediate solution
of the problem of unemployment in
sight"
Other Endorsements Given
Similar Endorsements come from
state committees on transients in
South Carolina, Florida, California
and New York.
From Philadelphia came indorse-
ment by Secretary Betsey Libbey of
the Family Society.
Citizens committees have proved
to be one of the most effective pro-
tectionS we have had in this coun-
try for a sound, intelligent and re-
sponsible administration of public
relief" she writes. "At this time
when we should be very much con-
cerned with long-term planning
such non-partisan national policy
board could exert a strong in
fiuence on future planning for
relief"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Is PLEDGED TO
CHEMIST GROUP
Indianapolis Students to Be
Accepted by Phi
Lambda Epsilon.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May o.
Phi Lambda Epsilon, professional
chemistry fraternity, today an
nounced the pledging of 16 students
with high scholastic ratings at In
diana University.
The group chosen includes John
w. Berry, John r. Morris, Jack c.
Shrader and Ralph E. Triller, all of
indianapolis; Joseph E. Waltz,
New Palestine; Lawrence L. Osborn,
Veedersburg; Aaron D. johnson,
Bedford; Lee Burger and A. R.
Sexton, Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Chosen for Blue Key

IVBS Np6CfuE
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May g. -
Five I. U. juniors have been chosen
for membership in Blue Key, hon.
orary upperclassmen's fraternity.
They are Allen Purvis, Upton;
Vernon Huffman, Newcastle; Roy
Eads, Kokomo; j. E. O'Brien, Evans
vile, and Ray Fox, Michigan City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Surplus Worries County

FREMONT, O., May 9.-Sandusky
County officials were in a quandary.
With almost 100000 in the treas
ury, they discovered that only s475.-
900 could be deposited legally in the
eight county banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
3 De1ths-FUnerdIS
Indianapolis Times, Saturday, May 9, 1895.

BIsHoP-Betty Sue, of 800 sanders-st,
beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Bishop. sister of Helen Harris,
Florence Stafford, Berrice Hole, Floyd,
years. Service Monday 2 p. M, at
the BEANEMOSSOM MORTUARY, 1921
% w. Rayst. Burial Washington Park.
Friends invited
ESTEP-E. Leland, husband of Fannie j..
Estep, father of Roger Estep and Gladys
Efisabeth. N ot s. and E W. Estep Of Ys
kima, Wash, passed away Thursday eve
ming. Services at SHIRLEY BROS. CEN
TRIAL CHAPEL 946 NJ Illinois-st., Sum-
day, p. m. Friends may call at the
mortuary after p m, Saturday. Burial
Danville, Ind.
julius c. and mother of Norman J. of
Indianapolis and Arthur A. of Cleveland,
o.. and sister of oscar Jose, Mrs: Lydia
BALI, Gustav Jose and Mrs. Linda Stakes
the residence. 3058 Fall Creek blvd. Serv-
ices at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MoRTUARY Monday a. 1;. FTiends
call at the mortuary after Saturday
noon.
band of Isabel and father of Leonard
W., passed away Friday afternoon: Serv-
ices at the residence, 1918 Salem-st,
Monday, 10 a. m. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill.
MURRAY-Thomas F., husband Of Mary
Murray. father of John, Henry, Ray
mond, Joseph, Thomas A, and Phillip
Charles M. Ball, Mrs. William Hanney,
Mrs. Joseph Yaggi and Mrs. Clyde Har-
low, died Friday. Funeral Tuesday
a. M Assumption Church. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
KIRBY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Man Beaten. Robbed of So

Beaten so severely he later was
unable to describe his assailant, John
Donahue, 14l0 w. Court-st, was at
tackled and robbed of So early today
While sitting in truck parked at
Missouri and Washington-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Deaths

Carrie Petty. 80, at M e. Hospital home.
1922 Carrollton-av, apprehension.
Frank Dudley Provost, 80, at Methodist
Hospital. chronic myocarditis
Lewis B. French IS, at 119 N. Bosart-
ay. chronic myocarditis.
Eber Leland Estep, 81, at Methodist Hos
pital hypostatic pneumonia.
Mary Jane Rickoff, SO. at 1925 N. Della
ware-st. tuberculosis of throat.
James Costlet, a. at Riley Hospital
myelobastic leukemia
Infant Maxey, months. at City Hos
pital, broncho pneumonia.
Charles Porter. SO. at Central State Hos
pital. chronic myocarditis.
RAYMOND Russell Jr.. IT hours at st.
Vincents Hospital, congenital atelectosis.
Melbourne C. Schwartz, g. at City Hos
' Roscoe N. Lowe, Sc. City Hospital
strangulated hernia.
Wallace Clark, %, at City Hospital
epidemic spinal meningitis.
Jennie Bradley rs. at 1910 Boulevard-pl
hypostatic pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Soviet Eyes Rose Bowl

By United Press
PASADENA. CAL, May s.-Prof. A.
s. Nikolsky, head of the Association
OF Soviet Architects, has notified
the Chamber of Commerce the
Soviet Republic would like to erect
duplicate of the Pasadena Rose
Bowl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
2 Cards of Thanks

HOUzE-We wish to thank our friends,
neighbors, and relatives for their kind
nesses during the illness and death of our
beloved mother, and grandmother MARY
ELLA HOUZE, and all for the many
beautiful floral offerings. Especially do
we wish to thank the Rev. Daes, Shirley
Bros. and Haskell and Morrison Funeral
Directors Signed the FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
MEMORIAL POST NO. 8
TO HONOR MEMBERS
Newcomers to Ranks to Be Guests
at Ritual Ceremonies.

"V 1tAtua1 OtICLIIUILItS,
New members of American Legion
Memorial Post No. 3 are to be hon
ored at g meeting Tuesday night at
the Hoosier Athletic Club.
Madden Nottingham Post No. 348
is to conduct the meeting with cere-
monies by its ritual team and four
man color guard.
William Ga bert, Nottingham
Post commander, is to be in charge.
Special guests are to be Twelfth
District post commanders and their
wives. and auxiliaries of Memorial
and Nottingham Posts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Bill Robinson. Freshman"

BERKELEY, Cal, May Bill
Robinson, maestro of the tap dance,
has danced himself into scholastic
honors. In recompens,, of q CAM
pus exhibition, he hos been made
an honorary freshman Of the UNI
yerSity Of California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
GIRLS DEATHS SOLVED
Maine Man Confesses killing Two
Children, Police Say.

By United Press
PORTLAND, Me-, May 9.--James
H. Folsom, 80, former state refor-
matory inmate, was held today as
the self-confessed murderer of two
young girls whom he attacked.
He confessed the murders of T.
year-old Mary Proul of Watervillc
and 12-year-old Annie E. Knights
of Fairfield, according to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Teeth his High in Canada

By United Press
WINDSOR. Ont. May 9.--Ninety-
seven of every 100 Canadians have
bad teeth. DR.. Harry S. Thomson,
Of Toronto, estimates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
BUILDING PERMITS

Lui F. Hellmann, 1549 Leonard-st, $780,
alterations and repairs.
c. Woodruff. 1929 Eugene-st, $50. repairs
to front porch.
H. A. Robertson, 4O2 N. Eandolph-st,
S100, erect two-car garage.
alterations and repairs.
Theophile Tschaegler, 1855 Spruce-st,
5000, install new furnace.
Theophile Tschaegler, 1855 spruce-st,
$3.50, alterations and repairs.
C. P. Jones. 314 N. Denny-st, Sl25, erect
two-car garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Mary Johnston. Author, Dies

By United Press
WARM Springs, Va, May o.
Mary Johnston, novelist and prom
inent figure in Americas Literature,
died at her hQme near here today.
she was 65.