davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
Letter from Sydney Carlton to
John Alden Prescott

I confess, old chap, read poor lit
tie Paulas letter, which you sent me
without any comment, withNtears in
my eyes.
L never thought she had so much
soul, but I guess that is where most
Of us make a mistake in regard to
the women whom we kiss and leave.
We are so apt to simply divide the
feminine sex into two classes, good
or bad, and 1 have almost come to
the conclusion that all women are
good and bad. They are just human,
after all, exactly as we are, Jack.
1t seems to me that we should get
over the old theory that there IS a
part of us which no good woman
can satisfy. Nowadays men are not
beasts, although I expect when you
read poor little Paula's letter you
felt yourself one. Anyway, we have
outgrown the cave man and why
should the rest Of the tradition, that
it takes both an angel and a devil
to make a man perfectly happy, still
linger!
I'm not so sure. Jack, that if you
had married Paula Perier, she would
Schaefer, bridesmaids. DR.. Howard
Jensen will read the ceremony. Park
er Bennett will be best man.
Members of the Plymouth Circle will
have a meeting Sunday evening in
honor Of Oscar McCulloch, who was
one of the first social welfare work
ers Of the city Special guests will
be the Social Workers Club. The
meeting will be held at tie First Con
gregational Church, of which Mr.. Nc
Culloch was one OF the early minis
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Kight, 1947
Ruckle St, announce the marriage of
their daughter Miss Wynema to Franz
F. Fackler The wedding took place
Wednesday evening at the Third
Christian Church, the Rev. T. w.
Grafton officiating. Miss Helen Kight,
sister of the bride, was maid of honor
Mrs. Charles Carson matron of honor
and Thedis Jean Case and Martha
Jane Bond were flower girls Carl
Facl1ler acted as best man. After a
short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Fack-
Ter will be at home at SIT E. Fiji,
teenth st.
Miss Rosetta Springer Of Kokomo
and Andrew Hossman of SharpsviIle
were married Friday evening at the
home Of the brides uncle, the Rev. J.
B. Parson, Of University Heights Mr.
and Mrs. Hossman will make their
home at Sharpsville.
The Indiana Women's Republican
Club will meet on Thursday at the
Claypool Judge Lewis Eubank will
address the club on Pioneer Town
ships"
st. Anthony's Parish Club will give
a lotto, e0chre and bunco party on
Sunday afternoon and evening. Pro
ceeds will be used for the lawn fes-
tivaL
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23

It is problem that. despite its
age and interest, still leaves a scar
Of doubt and perpleXity in the
minds of married women and of
those who are contemplating mar
riage. Shall they continue their
professions and renounce marriage.
shall they marry and stay at home.
or shall they not allow marriage
to interfere with their life-work?
Seeking an answer. The Indian
apols Times. through NEA Serv-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
Social
Activities
ENTE R AIN ME- Mt s
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

IN he seventeenth d4A4LudA NO4A
vention of Delta Theta Tau,
philanthropic sorority, will meet
here this week. First business
sessions will be held Thursday after
noon at the Claypool Headquarters
for the convention will be on the
e:gth floor.
The local chapter is in charge Of
all arrangements. Officers are Miss
Helen Lackey, president; Mrs. Mar
garet Argast, vice president; Miss
Marie Karle, secretary: Miss Rather
Inc Curran, treasurer; Mrs. Katherine
Barry histoian; Miss Pauline Meunch,
eergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Mildred
Gahr Stubbs, press correspondent.
The sorority has an enrolment OF
1900 members.
A banquet Thursday night in the
Riley Room is being arranged by a
committee. consisting Of Mrs. Walter
Handy. chairman; Mrs. Morris Drum
mond and Mrs. Paul E. Stubbs.
Friday at the Spink-Arns a lunch
, con will be served. Mrs. Jack Mat
thews and Miss Katherine Curran will
be in charge. A skating party Friday
right at the Riverside Skating Rink
will be in the hands Of Mrs. Frank
Argast, Mrs. Herbert Bear, and Miss
Marie Karle. Saturday morning a
breakfast in the Chateau Room Of the
Claypool is planned and Saturday
night the closing dance will be a
brilliant japanese affair in the Athe-
naeum-
A BRIDAL dinner will be given
n tonight at the Spink-Arns by
= - Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Mclean in
honor of their daughter. Helen Belle,
and Dale Hodges, whose wedding will
take place at the Irvington Methodist
Church Sunday afternoon. Covers
will be laid for members Of the bridal
party. including Mrs. James Laynan
Scheu, matron Of honor; Miss Veln1a
Gentry, Miss Margaret Highbee and
Miss Lucille Hodges. bridesmaids;
Evelyn Mclean. flower girl; Miss
Katherine Hodges, sister of the
groom. who VIII play the bridal mu
sic; Wayne Abbott Of Martinsville,
best man; William Schumacher, J.
Layrnan Scheu and J.-Watson Slower
of Chicago. ushers, and Mrs. William
Schumacher and Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Mclean.
The table viii be decorated with d
centerpiece Of June flowers and can
desticks tied with rainbow-colored
tulle.
+ ~
The beautiful home and lawn Of
/. Mrs. George Rafert at EIew Bethel
was the scene Of the annual children's
party Of Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae
Association this afternoon. Fifty
guests were served a picnic luncheon
at tables on the lawn. and balloons
were tied to the back Of each chair.
During the afternoon games and con-
tests were planned for the children,
while the members Of the aIumnae
association had a brief business meet
ing. Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter, chairman
of the scholarship fund committee, an
nounced that $500 had been raised to-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
VITAL TOPICS TO
COME BEFORE Y. v.
CAMP CONFERENCE
Problems Of Girls VIII Be,DiS-
cussed by Special Social
Leaders,

Committees Of the educational de-
partments Of the Young Women's s
Christian Association will hold an
au-day meeting at Camp lockwood
Tuesday. The party will go to Rock
wood Camp, near Danville. from the
Association building at 9 o'clock.
Both morning and afternoon sessions
will be held. Picnic lunch will be
served at noon.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
consider a more unified plan for the
educational work Of the association
next year. At the morning meeting
the question to be taken up will be-:
What Are Young Women of To-
day Thinking About Recreation,
Health, Work, Marriage, Citizenship,
National and World Affairs and Re
lgion?" The discussion will be led
by Miss Margaret Sykes, Miss Ger
trude Sykes and Miss Alice E. New
man.
In the afternoon the question, for
discussion will be: What Is the
! Educational Opportunity of the In
dianapolis Young Women's Christian
Association" At this time the chair
! men of the different departments will
!. tell Of plans.
Members Of committees participat-
> ing are:
Religious Eduqation-Mrs. C. H winders
chairman; Miss Ida Braddock. secretary
Mrs. Eugene 5. Fisher, Mrs Charles I. Hart
! man. Mrs. Walter S Johnson. Mrs. George
Van Dyke, Miss Augusta Hiatt. Mrs. Curtis
Hodges. Mrs. J. J. Patterson. Mrs. F. E.
Miss Jessie Pavey. Mrs T. W. Cornelius.
Miss Marguerite Culbertscn, Miss. Lucille
sLitz, Mrs. Belle oldridge. Mrs. E H Thon1-
General EdUcation-Mrs. G. Q. Dunlop,
chairman: Mrs. G. E Bacon. secretary; Mrs
Holt. Mrs. Frank Mcconnell. Mrs wniis
iRizer N1eehan, Miss Alma Sic&le-, Miss Ma
tals Mosg sith M5s Rae Water1 sa7; Norris
chairman: Miss Florence Lanham. Miss
Augusta Hiatt. secretary: Mrs. Edward
Newman, Miss Mary Taylor. Miss Juanlta
Health Education-Mrs. Nellie c. Warren.
chairman; Mrs Howard Paddock, Mrs. H l.
iStambaugh, Mrs. a. D. Charles. Mrs. L R.
fWheeler. Mrs, Harry Foreman, Mrs R. B.
'1ong. Mrs. Blakely-
On Monday night the Young Busi-
mess Women's Club will hold a bust
mess meeting at the Association build
ing
The federation will have a lawn
party Wednesday night at the home Of
Miss Katherine Kautz. member Of the
industrial committee. 1859 y. Penn
syIvania St
All delegates who have been ap-
pointed TO attend the Y. ". c. A
summer conference at Lake Geneva,
will meet Tuesday at p. N.
a group of grade school girls will
go to Camp lockwood Monday to
spend the week. They Will be joined
by sixteen high school girl reserves
. from Greencastle. Miss Frances Han
cock, girls work secretary will be
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
Clubs e. Meetings

Delta Zeta Psi will hold initiation
tonight at the home or Miss Norma
France, 2so4 Ashland Ave, Initiation
will be followed by a slumber party
Those to be initiated are Misses
Virginia Mann, Margaret Ice, Geral-
dine Watts. and Katherine Karsh.
The regular meeting Of the sorority
Will be held Monday evening at the
home Of Misses Catherine and Char
lctte Roberts, As Randolph st.
No. division Of the l. A. A. o.
II. will entertain with euchre. lotto
and bunco party Monday afternoon at
Morrison Hall on the Circle. Hostesses
Will be Mrs. Garrett Kirby. Mrs. Ed
ward Connen and Mrs. Hagerty,
The Alvin c. Hovey W. R. c. will
meet Monday afternoon In the G.. A.
r. Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Austin Wilt
be IN charge.
Alpha chapter Of the Zeta Theta
Psi sorority Will have n picnic sun
Gay at Walnut Grove in honor Of Miss
Katherine Ahern who is leaving for
Washington, D. c. Mrs. J. Kerr Will
chaperon. The regular meeting Of the
sorority will be held Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Ruth Thatcher,
1045 Congress Ave. The following
girls were pledged last meeting:
Misses Betty Bowers. Peggy Carroll,
Charlotte Dietz. Rose McHugh and
Margaret Merriam.
The American War Mothers will
meet in the assembly room Of the
Propylaeum Thursday afternoon.
Plans will be made for the lawn
fete to be held at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Lewis. 2214 n. Capitol Ave,
Friday.
The Central W. c. T. u. met Fri
day at the home Of Mrs. w. w.
Reedy, 1882 BelIefontalne st. Mrs.
c. Shields was in charge of the de
votionals and the Rev. E. A. Robert
son addressed the club on "Fhe
Dance as a Social Institution. The
nextmeeting Will be held at the F1etch-
er American Bank building July 13.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23

ice. Inc. has interviewed six mar
ried women who have made a sue
cess not only Of their welded Hfe
but Of their chosen professions
which they have been continuing
at the same time.
The first interview, below. Is
with Nine. Frances Aida, famous
opera singer and wife Of the I'm.
presario Giulio atu-Casaza 9th
ers viii follow daily.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
TELEGRAM FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY
CARLTON

Sending important inclosure to you
by mail. I'm off for New York to
bring Leslie home. Expect Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton will come with us
Don't need you now. Come Whenever
you darn please. JACK.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23

when people are in that flexible
state Of mind that goes with youth"
she concludes, they adjust them
selves more readily to new con-
o dltions and the mutual give and
take so necessary to happiness"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
= KARRIAGE-most profound,
MI most glorious. yet most per

picking incident in the life
of nankind
What is your reaction when you
think Of it? You who are married,
how do you feel about the one
great event of your lives? Are
you happy and -contented-glad
that you went into it? Or do you
look back and wonder where you
might have been if?
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
Martha Lee Scyc,
--Martha Lee
Marrying Kind of Girl
Left Out of Good Times
"The marrying kind of girl. -

You probably heard the expression And not every girl
Fthe marrying kind ;? Practically every of
But the expression, used by young refers
the girls whom they avoid because the ready settle
down
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23

The use Of the expression amounts
to a confession by a young man that
he still believes in the double standard
of morals-still believes the marry
ing kind of girl" should sit at home
until some young man, having sown
his wild oats" and thinking Of mar
riage, comes a-wooing.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23

A group Of grade school girls will
go to Camp lockwood Monday to
spend the week. They will be Joined
by sixteen high school girl reserves
from Greencastle. Miss Frances Han
cock, girls work secretary will be
in charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23
y. ". c. 4. Notes

On Monday night the Young Busi-
mess Women's Club will hold a bust
ness meeting at the Association build
ing
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23

All delegates who have been ap-
pointed to attend the Y. ". c. A
summer conference at Lake Geneva,
will meet Tuesday at : p. N.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23

The Alvin c. Hovey W. R. c. will
meet Monday afternoon In the G.. A.
r. Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Austin will
be IN charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23

Schaefer, bridesmaids. DIR. Howard
Jensen will read the ceremony Park
er Bennett will be best man.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23

The federation will have a lawn
party Wednesday night at the home of
Miss Katherine Kautz. member Of the
industrial committee. 1859 y. Penn
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23

University Heights Will meet Tues
day at p. m. at the home Of Mrs.
Elley Cummins, University Heights.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23

NEXT: Leslie Prescott to Sydney
CarltOn-A repeated invitation.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23

Miss Marion Lucille Lantz, whose
marriage to Harry Orrlson Cole will
take place Sunday, was the honor
guest at a kitchen shower at the
home Of Mrs. Leland A. Culp, st her
home. 6420 Ferguson ST, Thursday
evening. Gifts were presented to her
by Samuel Meyers in a market basket
tagged Groceries,"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-23

Miss Rosetta Springer of Kokomo
and Andrew Hossman of Sharpsville
were married Friday evening at the
home Of the brides uncle, the Rev. ].
B. Parson, Of University Heights. Mr.
and Mrs. Hossman will make their
home at Sharpsville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
ROADS THREATEN
RATE INCREASES
Claim Decision in Lumber
Case Is Dangerous
Try WILLIAM 81 OSn

WASHtNOToN. July 20-A Fen.
orl increase la freight rates on
Western railroads h considered prob.
able u the Interstate commerce com.
mission refuses 90 reverse Us recent
decision In the Western lumber rate
case.
IN . petition filed with the com.
mission hy Western carriers seeking
now maximum rates and awards
ro.armment OF the caEe. tho roads
contend that the decision which sets
shippers refunds on the difference be.
tween rates paid In the last five
years ami shc new rates establishes
"a dangerous precedent.
II permitted TO stand. their poti.
ton declares, the door II open 90 all
classes OF shippers 20 bring long e..
tahlahed rates Ia dispute and II sue
ecastul In getting them reduced. 10
obtain gigantic refunds from the rail,
road companies on tho basis OF tht
lumber rate decision
such an assault on their revenues
would deplote their finances and TO
quire a general advancement OF
rates, the railroads declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Here and There

Members OF the American and
Canadian Tourist societies, IN con.
yentlon in Vancouver from July "a
20 ~. viii visit Seattle To see Pres,
ident Harding. officers OF the soci.
cites announce,
Children az tho woodland park
auto tourist camp put on a program
Of readings and dancing Thursday
evening.
Asking $500 damages TOR injuries
received when he was thrown from
a street car recently. u. Thomas
Davies. former seattle harbormas.
ter. has flied claim against the city
Clifford l.. Toig and Stuart webb
were rescued from their overturned
sailboat a mile or AMI point Thurs.
day By coast guard cutter Scott.
a resident OF Seattle for 30 years.
Harry oliver. contractor. died az his
home ~ 1903 Warren ave. Thurs.
day night. after short Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Woman's License
to Drive Revoked

PORTLAND. Ore. July 20 Helen
Asp. said 70 have been Intoxicated.
drove her automobile into mail box
q telephone pole and store window
Tho judge revoked her driving license
for a year. ordered hor 20 turn over
her car 10 Ray for the damaged store
front and settle for the broken tcle.
phone pole. The government gets
nothing for tho wrecked mail box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
DRUNKEN SWINE
- GREET DRY MEN

DENVER - Eighteen intoxicated
hogs. waving their feet glcofuiiy In
the air. welcomed state prohibition
officers when they went 70 raid the
farm or John Henry. The aearchots
found 100 gallons OF mash and a aiill.
and found the porkcrs waxing fat on
refuse from tho plant,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

Ny youthful beauty is the talk OF
the country, because Of my grand
old age. 1 have been 30 years
stage star. yet look like a girl
OF 10.
Ny hair Is my greatest glory. IT
is thick, silky lustrous, and II
grows finer every year. Gray hair
falling hair and dandr,iff are trou.
blcs / never knew.
Many years ago my mother took
mo 10 France. TO search for the
greatest hair help known TO science.
We found II and used II. Mother
died at 81 with hair like mine today.
And my hair Is much more beau.
tiful than 30 years ago.
have supplied the same formula
10 many Of my friends. They &C.
cured Ike results. Their hair, like
mine, is tho marvel Of all who
ser II.
50 ! believe that any person. IN
my way, can multiply tho beauty
Of the hair, and keep IL young
and healthy. Now I am sharing
with ~ who wish Il the matchless
help I found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Like a garden

Those experts told me that the
scalp Is like a garden. An oil called
scbum hardens there and STILES tho
hair roots Dandruff attacks the
scalp. Then the ohoked hair roots
deter1orate or perish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Birdmen Succumb
When Plane Dives

wESTDURY. Eng. July so.--Two
airmeu. Lieuts. Flint and Brennan,
we're drowned when their airplans
aose-dlyed into a pit filled with wa
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

Ancient hieroElyphics discovered
north Of Matntebclaud. Africa, point
TO a very old civilization. which has
been lost for centuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Applied in drops

call this formula my Hair Youth
I am having II made for all who
want IL. just az II IN made for me.
apply Hair Youth with an eye
dropper. directly TO the scalp This
method does not muAs the hair
apply IL once n day. but experts say
that those with dnndruff should use
II twice a day. In 20 yonrs ! have
never missed an application. and /
never shall
I believe that Hair Youth win do
for millions what ~ did for mo md
mine. " 80, IL Will be n blessing 10
all womaukind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

Edna wallace Hoppors Hair
youth sells everywhere ~ 50c and
81, with oyo-dropper Also my Fac
or Mao NV Youth crSnm"r ,1 =
fruity cold cream Also my white
Youth clay My Beauty Book comes
with oHch.
Please learn what Hair Youth
means 10 you. 1f the first bottle
falls 90 satisfy your dealer Will RE
turn the price. Edna Wallace Hop
per, Buginohs Address. Waukoshu,
Wisconsin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
pUYS OLD FIRE
II PLUG FOR HOME

ALAMEDA. Call. J. searle had
trouble finding parking space for MS
auto in front OF his home. He bought
an old. discarded fire hydrant and
planted il near the curb. And no"
he isn't troubled any more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

Frogs by the thousand are needed
annually for scientific research in
hospitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Bn Edno WaLLace HOpper

The pigment which gives hair
It's color Is stlfled In like way
Then the hair falls out, turns gray
and ceases TO grow and thrive. just
as flowers are stunted II left choked
by weeds.
The remedy Is to cultivate the
scalp. Attack the dandluff soften
tho hardened oil, stimulate the hair
roots, fertilize the scnlp. SO those
French experts made for me tho
formula to do that.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
AMERICAN IS CHOSEN
Henry F. Fletcher Chairman of Arm ament Committee At pan-American Conference of Nations.

Santiago, Chile March 26 (By the Associated Press) )-Henry r. Fletcher head of the United States delegation to the Panama American conference has been selected as representing one of the most interested nations. 10 be chairman of the committee on arma- ments.
 Although the full committee will be composed of IS members representing all the delegations it is expected that n sub committee will be named con- sisting of representatives of Argentina, Brazil, Chile. Uruguay and the United States and it seems assured that Mir. Fletcher will head this group.
 The committee probably will seek by the A. B. c. powers with reference to their armament requirements. With the expectation that Argentina and Brazil will be unable to find a common ground, Chile, it is learned anticipates suggesting a proposal for reference of the differences to q com mittee which will report at the next conference. Argentina has made it known that she is ready to accept the status quo or equality with any other South American nation.
 MT. Fletcher and Montes Ocada chairman of the Argentine delegation have been selected to reply to the opening address delivered by Luis Izquierdo, Chilean foreign minister.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
City Items

The New Britain Traffic Bureau ot the Chamber of Commerce will mee, with the Rotary club Thursday, when c. l.. Bardo, superintendent and general manager of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad will speak.
 L. D. Penfeld camp, Sons of Vet erans, will hold a public social and card party in G. A. R. hall, 62 Main street, tomorrow evening from s o'clock until 10:30.
 Rev. pr. Henry K. Warren of Yankton, s. D., left this morning aft CT spending the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Gilman. Dr. War ren is president of Yankton college.
 The ladies of the w. c. T. U. will meet to sew with Mrs. E. J. Rondeau of 32 Monroe street, Tuesday at 2:3O o'clock.
 The annual meeting of the Woman's club will be held tomorrow afternoon 1t 3 o'clock at the First Congrega tional church.
 A son was born yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mir and Mrs. Walter Vogel of 25 Cliff street.
 John sikora, studept at the Pratt Institute, is home for the Easter va- cation.
 Miss Marion Hoar of Arch street, with Miss Fannie Holmes of Hart street. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Hartshorn of Washington, D. C.,
 Dearest" new fox trot, at Morans'. ---advt.
 Engine Company No. ? was called out at 10:35 o'clock yesterday morn ing on a still alarm to small fire in a clothes closet in a house at S4 Franklin Square. occupied by Claude H. Leroux. Slight damage was done.
 The regular meeting of the W. c. T. |. will be held at the Center church Tuesday afternoon. April 3rd, at 2:3o o'clock Reports of the superinten- dents of departments will be called for and new officers chosen for the year. Rev. John l., Davis will be the speak CT for the afternoon.
 Miss Lillian Pntterman and Miss Munsey Gordon spent the weekend with Miss Sadie Sutta of New Haven. They attended the Kappa Pheta Ep- silon dance at Beaver Hills, New Hav- en, Saturday night.
 Miss Marguerite Wedd, of Rich- mond Hill, Long Island, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Palmer of Belvidere.
 Burning Sands" fox-trot, Victor record, No, 19o33. c. L. Pierce & Co. --advt.
 The cabaret dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club Saturday night was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. The theatrical numbers proved a big hit.
 A large plate glass window in John P. vBoyer's drug store at 591 Main street was broken yesterday afternoon by small boy aged four years. Off, fcer Walter Malone made a report of the incident at police headquarters.