davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Got His Start
in Graveyard

sidney ule5'i. who directed Norma
raImadFr In "Thr only Woman
the picture AZ the strand. celebrated
tho s0lh anniversary u hin fial mo.
ton picture recently
"Aiy nrsi phutopiHy wsr made In
a graveyard and vus called The
Gboua. 90 be s,li. "Wr were chased
out Of that graveyard IN brooklyn
five times before VIC finally got
what we wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Winter Blossom
Plays in Film

one % tho attractive pcraonaKcu
in Douglas Fairbanks photoplay.
THE Thief Of BaEdad." Rt The Lib.
oriy now. IL Tho little young Eup.
Sian rirl. who plays tho Slave Of
tho Lutte She reioicrs in tho poetic
name Of Winter blossom. Her
mother. wclleducatsd Japanese
iady. presented her with that mime
when she first opened her iufantile
eyes on the sunny slopes Of her ma.
tive California.
'My father was French snya
Winter blossom. and my education
has been tri.iinK,ai one. althn my
schooling has been in English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Columbia Plans
Insurance Party

Plans have been made by. " y.
Mead. past president of tho Under.
writer's Association of Seattle and
general chairman u the Orthopcdic
hospital endowment drive. now In
progress and Manager Robert Ben.
der of the Columbia, tbcntcr 20 en-.
terrain the ZOO insurance statesmen
who are taking an active part In
the campaign, with a prryicwinr of
LET Women Alone. on Wednesday
night az ~ p. ~.
Tic picture ia said TO offer o par.
tirular appeal 90 tho oo.workcrs and
Ealesmrn with iia liRhthearted ftorl
% "a go Eriicrf Insurance man and
Dis efforts 20 land tho biggest policy
lu the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Ethel Dell Story
Playing at Colonial

Her own Free WILL now M the
Colonial. with Helene Chadwick as
the star. is The story Of n girl who
was wont 20 let her Will run ram.
pant She married for money. then
refused 20 stick 10 her bargain. The
picture is from the story by Ethel
n Dell
Thursday Roaring Rails" with
Harry Carey will he the attraction.
The picture is tale OF the railroads
and a mans battle for a little war
orphan whom he adopted. frankie
Darro. 'thc wonder child" portruys
the orphan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Direct From Siunrs
to Role on Screen

In searching thru the highways
and byvBys for genuine types for
bIs now motion picture production.
"'rho Greatest Love ~ An nov a.
tho Capital George Heyan Invaded
the Italian quarter on tho lower
East Side % New York and diseoy
erred Maria ~ tienriotta, who had
never seen motion picture studio
and knew nothing about tho s,ago
save from the audiences viewpoint,
Her utter lack of knowledge -
tricks or the screen turned out 90
be tho most fortunate thing that
could have happened for u helped
her 20 give a Performance remark
ablr for unturalness and powerful
human appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Art Connoisseur
Aids With Setting

siEuor rahaual br Mario, we'll
known Italian art cunnoiss~ur con.
urctsl with the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art, visited the studio dur
Ing the filming o. The Dark
swan" playing AZ tho Blue Mouse.
to supervise the arranging ~ the
antique shop used IN tho picture
Consequently, there II a true Atmos.
phsrc Of antiques prevailing in the
setting.
Monte Blue. Marie Prvvor, and
Helene Chadwick arc starred in this
perturbation ~ Ernest pascara
novel of the same name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Secrets" Hard on
Black Mans Nerves

There is 20 much In Tho air IN
Secrets 81 the Night. now az thr
Columbia. that when tho murdered
man FvtH up and runs away. poor
black jefferson white jus, proceeds
10 turn white.
Tom Wilson plays tho roi- OF Mr..
T. jefferson white. a cnlorcd butler.
who buitiea and hlundrrg hh way
thru a story % murder policc. " ON.
en- and crooks. 10 thc mcrrimcut u
the spectators. Zasu Pitts has an.
other scrio.eomic role. together with
otto Hoffman. who plays n curo.
ncr with more importance than
brains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Character Roles
His Strong Forte

willard Louis is ono 90 the
srrctn's best character actors. AZ
tho Of a heavy build, bs il not a
type but has ably portrayed roles
that vary from the heaviest tragedy
90 the lEhiesr comedy
IN pal o. Mine The now motion
picture now playing az the Winter
Garden. Dc impsrsonatea the t,pi-
cal theatrical manager. which part
has won him the highest praise from
The fotrm0s; critics His acting in
beau HrummeL' ono u hia more
recent pictures will Ions be rcmrm.
bcrcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

In The Rag Man" Jackie coo=n
returns to the type OF role that fx
made him famous in The KID
that Of a ragamuffin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
4IIIIIIIIIx I|IIIIII 2 NlINMI

Lucille Ricksen. who portrayed n.
portant roles IN "Galloping Flss'
and Those Who Dance. is iuclu5ss
In the east Of idle Tongues"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

Jimmie X M 10, dainty
singing CO m c d c me, Who
,rih her sister Della, has
completely captiUated pa
irons of the Palace Hip. she
is leading the chorus this
weeb in Come Along"
WWHAT NEXT is the title Of
w Roy Chairs musical comedy
offering at the Palace Hip this
week. Aside from the funny re.
marks OF Hiram" himself. there
are lot Of special numbers put
on by other members OF the com.
pany that are scoring big. Tho 10.
mig twins and Florence Clair sing
some soft subtle harmony that *
Irresistible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

Larry Trimhlc. whose recent ac.
,ivitics have been largely devoted
20 the picture in which Sirongheart
appeared. ia en- route 10 direct Al
bert ChevaiIer's famous play. MY
Old Dutch" \ special cast win b.
selected upon his arrival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
POLITICS is CHARGED
Widow OF Commander Says He Ad.
vised Against Flight.

BIZ JHnPd Press
LAKEWOOD, IL. j., Sept. A
charge that politics prevailed over
the protests of Lieutenant Com
mander Zachary Lansdowne aaginst
the voyage of the Shenandoah on
which he met death was made to-
day by Mrs. Margaret Ross Lans-
downe, his widow.
The commander, fearing the fire.
quence and severity of Ohio thun-
derstorms, carried a vigorous pro-
test to Secretary of the Navy Will
bur. Mrs. Lansdowne said, but the
latter declined to cancel orders for
the trip.
The desire to please politicians by
having the Shenandoah fly over
three or four midwestern county
fairs. she charges. prompted the fail
ure to accept her husbands judge
ment
The widow said that her husband
had explained why no dirigible was
safe in the thunderstorms of the
Ohio section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
KER PRICES UP TO TOP OF $13.75
Run of 1900 Western
Lambs Quoted at Price
-. of SIS. :
With a heavy run of hogs esti

With a heavy run of hogs esti-
mated at 1900, and followers from
Thursday numbering 2S2, the market
ruled 10000 higher today at the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Higher markets in other cities were
responsible for the jump here. Top
price of $13.75 was paid for choice
lightweight hogs early in the morn
ing, but the bulk of the sales went
at $1SQ13.5O.
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale Of prices: heavies brought
$12.75Q13; mediums sold for $3.50
1925; light and light light hogs com
manded a price of S13.50613.65;
pigs averaged $12@13.5O; smooth
packing sows moved at SHOE;
roughs sold for S1O.25Q10.75; and
stays were s9.5O@1O.5O.
The cattle market proved to be a
weak, draggy affair with no appar-
ent sales of any feature. There was
no choice stock in the offering esti-
mated at 700, but prices on this
STOCK remained steady. Common to
good material was quoted at the
buyers prices. Steers sold from $50
10; heifers moved at $6@1I and COWS
were quoted at s40S.
Heavy receipts estimated at 1900
in the sheep and lamb division were
swelled by run Of western lambs
estimated at $500, which were
counted in the total receipts. This
stock was quoted at SIS and was of
the very best quality Native sheep
were steady and sold from s5G7:
native lambs were also steady and
sold from s12@14.
The calf market rallied and
jumped soc to top price Of $3.50.
The bulk of the run. estimated at
300. moved at prices ranging from
s12.50@13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
MARRIAGE Licenses

William Schmidt 25 FIT. Harrison. fire
chief: Marion Z. Kenworthy. %. FIT. Har-
rison.
Homer F. Roberts. %. 4Oe4 Bowman.
minister: Geneva Taylor. 81. 4024 Bow
Cioyn R Herd, e5. st. vincents Hospi.
tal. inferno; Ida X. Simpson. 90. 1l09 n.
Wiilism D. c. Day. %. 1899 University
student; Julia E. Holt. 81. Riley Hospi-
Hugh Burdsar 90 eO4 Good. truck
driver: Beatrice A. Williams 49, 441 s
Ritter, telephone operator.
Shirley ROyse 80 Fredericksburg Ind -
carpenter: Mary N. Heninger, 90 o27 W
Thirty First. Fairbanks. Morse & Co.
John +. Ma'dens 81 1434 Sturm, rail
road conductor; Elizabeth Huber SO. 4001
r.. Washington.
William D Thomas -. ll16 N. Senate
restaurant; Estella Heard, 20. 1927 Garter
seamstress
William Sherman. II. 1907 Prospect
Max Cohen Cohen % 1929 Central grocer
Bessie Scherr. 81, 1875 p w. Raw.
Floyd A. Garris, IS 033 Harrison. la
borar; Mary G. Cain l s.. 700 Bates
J. l.. Hamilton 20 Dayton Mich. Ia
hor"r: Mildred II. Martin. % 4345 Gull
Frank Nichols. IS. Newcastle. Ind
tsrmer Hannah Simmonds, SO. 2040 n
Timothy D. Ward. 81. 2O47 Ashland
machinist; Mayme E. Basham %. 1868
James t. Demaree 10 4l5 W Thirty.
Ninth, sew grinder: Edna f. Dillahay, Is
05S n. Bossart press feeder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Ln.,tfa

Price to Retailers
Fruits
Ger K Rqfh R 4opoH4qd Ds.
pound basket 81 Boz IonathanS 40
pound basket So Grimes Golden 40
pound basket, 50.
Bananas--Sc 10.
3d., Indiana Tip Top So?
Grapelruit-1slc Of Pine. So "a $50
Lemons-Callfornia 30Os. seq
Lines-Fcy. imported, per %. Sl.25 ~
l.75. ~
Orangcs---Califorpia valencias $4@s25.
Pears-Ex. fey. Bartlett box. SO q $50.
plnns-St 80 a. 80
Watermelons-Fcv "56aj0c
Vegetables
Beans--H. g.. 0u.. 7ocGr 81: lima. .25c.
6 esSss-mH g.; punched. 25f bur $5525.
tarTrSoatss~soGitheTn do doz ~" s5G q. 80 "~''''
Celery-Michigan crt.. ST al 25
Corn-H g., doz.. l5c.
GuegmberiwwSouthern doz.. 40c: s,a
i.75; H. G. leaf. 15-lb. basket. so G soc.
Mfngoes--SOuth bu.. soc.
Onio"s--Yellows. So SOFAS; l00-po ind
bag H. G. white bu. Sl.75: spanish
P SrsieyMDozen punches s5@5oc.
Peas-Fcy. Colo. 45-pound crt., SIS.
Potatoes-Early Ohios. SO ?5 sweet. 50
RRSdisles- Mis- ;;sDpi, daozen.. 90 Soc
SouasIl-White 75c bu.
TomaIOes-Basket. 40 a SOC
Turr ips--Southern. bu 81
apes-Seedess 81 @ so CRIT. Mala-
ms. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

board that the original specifica-
lions were not Objectionable in fail
ure to provide competitive bidding
on more than one kind OF STEEL
careful reading of the specifica-
tons and drawings with a knowl-
edge of the different types Of rein
forcing material will clearly show
that practically all standard makes
are positively prohibited from com
peting.
This department holds and will
continue to hold that the intent OF
the statutes is to keep specified,
tons open to all standard makes
which can be shown to be equal In
efficiency, durability, and design.
Nothing else will insure real com'
petition.
THE War Memorial Board states
that the action OF the architects was
"unehtical and the use OF their steel
unlawful" 1t might be added that
considering the statutes and the
facts, their action was criminal
Lei IuDlc Juus0
"As to whether the real interest
by the architects was in their client
rather than themselves in specifying
their own product we win let the
public be the judge.
This department will continue
with it investigations Of the war
memorial construction.
"A rigid examination Of the build
ing already completed is in progress
and if information at hand is sub
stantiated by such investigation the
report of our examination will be
referred to the Marion County grand
jury as provided by law.
I'VE feel that the entire member
ship Of the Indiana war memorial
board will cooperate with this de-
partment in any action which we
may take as a result Of our investl-
cations and We further believe that
the board is in full sympathy with
previous procedure on our part, and
fully appreciatice Of same"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
40
LeRcI Notices
>>~~N->~>N~>H>r~N'~r
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTING NT OF PUBLIC WORKS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD.
mo Indianapolis, lnd. Sept, 3. 1925,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
- Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Indiana; that on the End day OF Septem.
Der; 1929, they approved an assessment
roll showing the prima facie assessments
tQr the following described public improve
mment, as authorized by the Improvement
Reso ution named.
Improvement Resolution No. 1884.
CASTLE AVENUE.
From Southeast Property Line of Madl-
son Avenue,
To West Property Line of Shelby Street.
BY grading, and paving the walks with
cement placed next to the property line TO
q uniform width Of ) feet; grading the
lawns TO uniform width OF ~ feet
specified
Persons Interested IN or affected by sand
desfribed public Improvement are hereby
notified that the Board Of Public Works
Of said city has fixed Wednesday Scptem.
Der 9th, 1928 . p. M. as date upon
which responsiveness vii be received. or
heard. against the amount assessed against
each piece Of property described in said
TO whether such lots or tracts Of land
have been or will be benefited in the
amounts named on said roll or In a
greater or less sum than that named on
said roll
Said assessment roll showing said prima
facie assessments. with the names OF own
crs and descriptions of property subject 10
be assessed. is on file and may be Eoen at
the office. of the Board of Public Works
CHARLES f. COFFIN. .
W. II. FREEMAN.
NJ, J. SPENCER
Board Of Public Works CITY Of Indian
GaW.N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
Births

Clair and Katy simmons 500 Holly.
Leroy and Hazel Meench, 2731 Belle
Harvey and Addie Yonsell, 37O9 E. Rob
inson.
New York
William and Josephine Keller, 1883
Union.
Louis AMI Ethel Smith Methodist Hos
pital.
Car land Hazel Bohannon. 1923 Blaine.
Ralph and Opal Adkins, Long Hospital
James and Pearl Mcmillan, S33 N. Cal
ifornia
LOWS and Gertrude Dawson. $50 N,
Pershing.
OrvaI and Sara Peasley. 1913 Rochester.
Gustav and Gladys Hoppe. Clark Blakes-
Ice Hospital.
Nicholas and Agnes Connor. Clark
BlakeSlee Hospital.
Gcor-e and Edna Stone. 2402 Paris.
Girls
Karl and Estella Behr. Methodist Hos
pital.
Anthony and Mary Hessman, 907 N.
sherman. ,ooo O.
Herbert and Sue ChaGweu, III = Neg,
Orvillc and Sylvia Williams, 30 N.
EevillP
Denis md winifrad sullivan $50 Bates.
John and Esther Bennett, 100 n. Te-
clln1eoh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
Produce Markets

Pogitry o.. Hen: &c; Legh Y,p ,SS:
So5at Sse 6s dicks Ss 'uT66Ss S'e
cre3 mefr 6Siter ' uesh ''6 Drrnts ''' 10 u "a q
G ,resan = @44e a pound for Outteria'
g q 49, Imported: 50 @ SOC: New York
2shc: Wisconsin Daisies. % y e; Long
Horns 97@3sc: ATsrrI ian, 9af "c o'
JeS cLEy S65reS 4 7 .ssE
s5;59% 5.a5 % Maine; $s;55; Canadian canadian -
rs 2S spnser So3 5oe COCKS Saa ff
ba 9!fa drsss 4 3 igSS nrs}s.
EsgEas~Nortth1c;rn Ohio extras. $50: extra
firsts. 30 Nc: Ohio frsts. 81 lac; western
l:i. = $e yoosa1. Is gSr 94s
tirsts 29s AL hc; ,Cheese-Twins, 2$@1
s cabs Am e5T ,oMs PSqqltrg dd Re
ROSTERS, nc; broilers. 2ae. POTATOES -
whites. 81 .So02.I6: Minnesota early
Ohios. 81
NEW YORK. Sept 4.--Flour--Firm and
quiet. Pork-Inactive: mess. S4i a II so
Lrad-Easier; middlewest. $17 Is a II 81
g lEn: sTSnulaiSd. 5;5s%3 60 rcqtffeeE
Steady: special 10 extras; on @99$c. Hay
1.2O; clover 81 M140. Dressed poultry
Firm; turkeys, 20@6Oc: chickens. 20@
40c; eaIpeonso 30 a DOC; fowls u a pc c
poultry-Firm: geese. Is a ISc: ducks. Is
a 18c fowls. Is % 26c turkeys. 20Gl soc;
Quiet state mix common OF special 20
q 25c; young Americas. 215c. Butter
Firm; receipts. 5000: creamery extras.
Steady; receipts. 1919; nearby white
fancy, go "a 62c: nearby state whites. BIZ "a
firsts to extras 81 "a a 5S1c western
whitesl 81 a. zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04


BU United Press
NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Thursday'
rallying tendencies were well main
tanned in the main body of stocks In
the early dealings today. Further
gains were scored by Baldwin,
American Can and other leading in.
dustrials, while rails were almost
uniformly strong moving ahead UNI
der the leadership Of New York Cen
trail which reached a new high on
the move at 100.
General Railway Signal which
scored an advance Of % points in
the previous session broke II points
to 339 on the announcement that a
special stockholders meeting has
been called to consider the proposal
to split the present common stock
into five shares Of new common no.
par value stock. The market opened
strong.
Pre-hofiday influences ruled
around noon. Many traders had al
ready left town for the Labor day
weekend, accounting for the remark
able reduction which took place in
the volumes Of dealings.
Dodge Brothers preferred attained
the highest price on record at S47s
while class A spurted "a to 27h.
General Motors reached new high
ground on the recovery at 81 and
Studebaker at 47A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
GRAINS CLOSE
SHARPLY DOWN
Wheat WeakenS in Profit.
Taking Wheat.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. ABRAMS fin
ished sharply lower on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. The market
was still in control of corn in
fiuences.
A wave of prof1t-taking weakened
wheat. Local professionals who were
credited with the bulk Of the buy
ing for the past three days we're
heavy sellers. Aside from the weak
ened corn undertone there were bear
ish factors in wheat that aided in
the downturn.
Selling in corn was based on "A
forecast of letup in the heat wave
now prevalent over the principal
growing regions. Oats were quiet
and followed the general market ac-
ton. Provisions met short buying
and went to a higher finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
CRASH CALLED MURDER
Expert Declares Safety Valves Were
Removed.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEWARK. n. j., Sept. 4.-The
death of the fourteen men on the
Shenandoah was characterized AS
murder in a copyrighted story by
Captain Anton Helnen, who was
construction expert of the dirigible
published by the Newark News to-
day.
The removal of eight of the eigh-
teen safety valves in the gas cells
OF the ship was the direct cause of
the disaster, Captain Heinen de-
clared.
1T was 10 save this precious
helium that the men gave their
lives foolishly," the statement con
.tinues. Changes in the Shenandoah
were made about six weeks ago. I
saw the plans"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
COLLISION CAUSE GIVEN
Commission Finds Union Traction
Crew at Fault.

Negligence on the part of the
south-bound crew was assigned as
cause for a head-on collision of two
Union Traction Company interurban
cars at Cassville. June 8, in find
ing issued today by the public serv-
ice commission.
Several persons were injured. The
commission allowed the company
thirty days to inaugurate a definite
program to prevent violation of rules
by employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
WILBUR MAKES DENIAL
Mrs. LansdOwne's Assertion Branded
INSTRUMENTATION.
Rn Tnifed press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Wilbur, today de-
MED completely the assertion that
the late Commander Lansdowne of
the Shenandoah had protested
against the trip OF the dirigible to
the middlewest.
Mrs. Lansdowne was credited
with making such an assertion in
an interview at Lakehurst.
LAS a matter of fact" said Sec
rotary Wilbur. "Lansdowne was per-
mitted to choose his own time of
making the flight. His judgment
was that it would be safe to make
the flight at this time. l would NOT
have permitted the flight agains;
the judgment or protest of Com
mander Lansdowne."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04

Congress for construction of
dirigibles,'' Senator Duncan u.
Fletcher, of Florida. ranking Demo
cratic member of the Senate Military
Affairs Committee said today.
1T is too costly both In dollars
and in lives, for the United States
Government to build and use
dirigibles like the Inflated Shenan-
doah. until the science Of the lighter
than air craft has developed much
farther than at present"
Appropriations Tor airplanes will
not be adversely affected by the
disaster, however. the Senator pre-
dicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
CAMP SHANK CLOSES
Middies and Officers to Plan Next
Years Program.

Middies and naval officers who
have been at Camp Shank, United
States naval reserve camp near
Riverside Park. during the past sum-
mer will attend a meeting at p.
m. next Friday at the naval reserve
force headquarters. II E. North st.
According to Lieut.. +. +. Knachel,
commanding officer, the matter of
conducting a similar camp next sum-
mer will be considered.
The camp broke up Thursday
after the reserves returned Sunday
from a weeks outing on the naval
boat L. S. S. Hawk on Lake
Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
WOMAN DRINKS POISON
Dependency Believed Cause Of At
tempted Suicide.

Dependency was believed to have
been the reason why Mrs. Cathericia
De Srogsrie, 10, of -5123 n. Illinois
St., took poison today. She was a
guest of Mrs Mary Sattler. who
said she met the woman recently at
the Y. NJ. c. A. and invited her TO
visit her sometime.
Mrs. Satsler said Mrs. De Srogarie
told her that her parents were killed
in a boat wreck near the coast of
Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
Retail Fish Prices

,Whitefish. .,35c: ,Mackinaw trout 35c;
bike l9e perch Soc conmba R GISr
baby whitefsh poe. homeless herring 3Oc
40c: snapper throats 40c; white bass.
SOC black bass. 40c; .mackersl. 4Oc: Dos.
carp SC: lake mullets. Sc: dresses cat
fl h.. 35c smoked whitefsh. 35c: smoked
lunch herring. 4Ic smoked kippered sal
mon. 0Uc: smOhed chinook salmon bOc;
bpne out Goldfish 4Uc oysters 40 "a DOC
pint fillets paddock. 40c; lobsters. 9Oc;
clans. 40 a SOC dozen: PEELED shrimp. soc
mint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
CURTAIL BLIMP ACTIVITIES
Government Probably VIII Abandon
Lighter-Than-Air Service.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The
Shenandoah disaster probably will
result in temporary IL not complete
abandonment by the Government of
it's lighter-than-air activities.
The Los Angeles may be sold for
what 1t will bring. the Lakehurst
air station probably closed, helium
extraction will be curtailed and from
now on energies will be concentrated
on airplanes.
This program virtually had been
decided on for reasons OF economy
before the loss Of the Shenandoah
and with this new proof of the vul-
nerability of the dirigibles seems
more certain than ever to be
adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-04
YOUNG DRIVER HELD

Bill Eskew, 40. of S4S Pettijohn
ST., was injured today when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
John Howard, IS. of Putnamville,
Ind. at Addison and w. Washing
ton SITS. Howard was charged with
speeding and assault and battery.
Eskew was taken to the city hos.
pital