davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
RrDTCE DISCOTNT RATE

Vienna. July A tPl-The Austrian National hank has reduced the dis rouot rate from II to 1o per cent, This action was forecast several days ago by the president of the bank
 then he announced that a reduc- ton in the discount rate vas under consideration, possibly during the summer, hut not immediately, He tcok' occasion to warn the public against the recent rise in securities on the Vienna exchange, explaining that it was not justified by existing CcniitiOuS.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Mail Order Drug House
 Is Believed Uncovered

New York, July 24 Pl-A mail or der narcotic syndicate operating mainly in the southern states is be- lieved by police 10 have been dis closed with the arrest of John T, Gilbert, early today.
 The police say he had s5,0o0 worth of heroin and morphine and d mailing list containing 500 names mainly Of persons living in North and south Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Nebraska. Raiders who gained access to his room in Sixth avenue hotel by using the password "maior" said Gilbert had an elaborate chart indicating that customers ordered by code.
 Narcotics were mailed special de livery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Funerals
uonrN T I9SCh,

The funeral of Henry (, Lasch vas held et 2 o'clock this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs Charles Booth, of 2S Eaton place, and a' St. Nary's church at 9:3O. Rev. Watnr McCrann vas celebrant at the funeral mass, Rev, Matthew J. Trayaor WIS deacon and Rev. Walter Lydly suhdeaCon. Fall bear CTS vaIe all nerhews Of the de- ceased. They were Albert 1asch of Norwich, Charles Wolf" Of Jewett City, Ira and Dclbert Lewis of Mid tlletoun. Paul Garter of Manchester and Timothy McCarfhv of Whitman tic. As the body as being borne from the church Mrs John Connolly sang Nearer My God 10 Theh," Frs. Traynor and Lyddy conducted the comnit'al eeruce at the grave Bur isl was in St Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
HELEN WILLS WINS

Manchester, July @5 tFl-Ntss Helen Wills of Rerkelv Calf. nation al women champion decisiyoly de- feated Miss Mary K Browne of San- ia Monica Calf. here today in the finals of the Women In'itation Singles Tournament at the Essov Country club. The sCores were s-2, 6-1
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
RECIHEOCAL ILCENSES

Hartford July 4 (P--In an optn- ion given today hy Attorney Con eral Frank F.. Hoaly to Erro7t W. Christ, the secretary of the State Board of Healing Arts, it IS stated that the Boards of 0steopathv. Chriorractic, and Homeopathy may grant licenses to licensees from other states who have rocirrocal re- lations with thiS state.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
STATE COP INJURED

Norvall,, July o5 tPA Stale To liceman Charles Quieley of the Westport barracks was slightly in inred this afternoon when he vas struck and knocked from his motor cycle by an automobile driven hr C. Berg of this city. After being treat cd hv 2 physician he was t7ken 10 the state police barracks,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
POPE BUYS PROPERTY

Rome. July 24 tP-Ths Epoea says the vatican has purchased for 4oooo,ooo lire (about s1,464,0Oo at present exchange rates) the villG Of Santa Maria Della Pieta on the Jam lculum hill for use as a residence hall for alumni especially Ameri- cans. o' the propaganda college here.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Wall Street Briefs

The first six months Of 1925 were less prosperous for the Houston oil Go. than the first half of 1924. Net income dropped to sS6l.4sS from sl,59S,047, equivalent to s2,S7 a share on the common stock. after preferred dividends. in contrast to Sb,3O a share a year ago,
 Expansion of the Allies Chalmers Manufacturing Co, in the field of large steam turbines is reflected in a Sl,0o0,00o contract from the Pub lie Service Co. of Northern Illinois for a steam turbine unit.
 Chandler Motors net profit for the first half of 1925 varied slightly from the amount ot the same period last year, SS56,36O against SS52.875. equal to SS.o6 share compared with S3,o4 year ago.
 Net profit of the Hercules Pow der Co, jumped to S1 46l,6 ,666 for the first six months this year after de- preciation and taxes, from ss79,S7S Tn the corresponding period last year, equal after preferred dividends 10 SI67 q share on the common against E363 q share.
 Purchase Of a so0,0oo.noO bond issue of the Trumbul Steel Co. by | the National City Co.,, which will be offered for public subscription prob i ably next week. will be the third largest industrial bond issue foated this year. The price has not been announced, Wall street interest in the Trumhull companys financing has been given impetus owing to Ter | ported merger developments among independent steel companies in the Youngstown valley, The company, one of the largest Ohio independ- onts. has working capital of s1O,- N00,ono and no funded debts. Gross sales in 1924 aggregated s26,no0, ,ooN.
 Hupp Motor Car corporation more than tr"hlnd it's net profit in the first half of 1925, compared with the same period last year. the total Of $213T72o heinz equal to $2.33 a share on the common stock. in con irast to Sfao,2nf, cr 4 cents q share in tha first half of 1924 The second quarters net profit of St.2S4,757 in- cluded S374,51a profit from the sale Of plant assets.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
EXTEND BUS ROUTES

Boston, July o4 Pl-Tho pubic utilities commission today extended permission 10 the Boston < Worros- fer street railway to orerat" motor husses in the towns lylng between Boston and Worcester
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

would be passed upon favorabiy, The books accepted were Gruen- herg's Biology and Human Life" and Atwood's Problems projects and experiments in biology"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
Personals

IT.. Raymond Mazelne and Mrs Mazeine of Llbort street have left for York Beach, Maine, where they will spend 8 few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

New Tork--Exchanges. S6S.oQo,- noo, balances. 93,000, o0o
 Boston - Exchanges, 69,o0Q,oo0, balances, 24,00n, 900.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

Surplus of $2,3oS,475 reported hy the CommonUe edith Power Corpora ton for the year ended June 3n after interest, taxes, depreciation and preferred dividends, is equal to S2.25 share on the common stock against S2966,511 or $3.oG a share in the previous year, The consoli- dalton statement for June including Tennessee Electric Power Co. shows net earnings of St.39o,33o against SI2N6,H25 in June last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
GENERAL RAILWAY
 SIGNAL JUMPING
10 Point Increase Features
 Opening of Exchange

New York, July 24 CWal street opening Pl-Consecuule forces continued at worl; at the opening Of todays stock market executing large number Of buying orders for rail, public utility, oil and steel shares Initial trading was featured by spectacular jump Of almost io points in General Railway Signal 10 new high level at 2ta General Electric rose 2is points and Ameri. can Can and L, $, Steel followed with moderate gains
 Wall street-Stock prlces con tinue1 to pursue an upward trend today although some irregularlty cropped out as week end realizing began in a few of the popular in- dustria shares, High priced specialties again held the center Of trading interest, many of them reaching new high prices for the year. Sales approximated 1,35o,- GOO shares
 The closing was firm. Bullish activities continued unchecked in some of the specialtes, such as Coca Cola, United Fruit, American Safety Razor and RFamous Players, but profit taking caused recessions of 1 to 4 points in American Can, Y. s. Cast Iron Pipe and some of the equipment and oil issues
 June was poor month for the Norfolk Southern railroad. net or- ersting income falling to &S2.1Si from s119,32S in June last year. Gross revenues declined to s72t,- ooS compared with $So2.o53. Net for the first half of 1925 was s6oa, IFS against $742,7o5 2 year ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24
DENIES REPORT
Philippine Senate President Says Re lgtous Differences Are Not Cause cf Trouble.

cf Trouble.
 Manila. July 24 P-Denial that religious differences between Chris tian and Mohammedan natives of the Philippines were the underlying causes of trouble with the Moros had been made in the Philippine senate by it's president, Manuel Quezon,
 Replying to the address of the legislature Of Governor General Leonard Wood, Mir. QueZon assert ed the governo general in his message dared hurl at our faces the statement that present troubles in Mindanao are due to the natural hatred borne by Mohammedan Fill pinos against their Christian breth- ren,
 Undoubtedly someone is trying 10 induce the United States not to full fill the promise of, independence made solemnly to the Filipino peo- ple and wants to see Mindanao sep arated from the remainder Of the Philippines.
 We will give Mindanao every thing that Is in our power 10 give. Christian Tllipinos will gladly give their souls, their blood, to prevent her being snatched away from the Filipino people"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

Mndanao is the largest of tho Philippine Islands. Its area with it's dependent isles is 46,52t square miles and its total population about half a million
New Britain herald., 1925-07-24

Expansion Of the Allies Chalmers Manufacturing Co, in the field of large steam turbines is reflected in a S,oo0,00O contract from the Pub lie Service Co. of Northern Illinois for q steam turbine unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
Man PROMISES
HE'LL BE- dry
Judge Suspends 18o-Day
Farm Sentence.

A promise from William Malone,
522 L. Miami ST., that he will never
have liquor around his house, won
for him the suspension of $50 days
on the Indiana State Farm assessed
him Friday afternoon when con-
victed before Special Judge H. B.
Pike in Criminal Court on blind
tiger charge. However, he was
ordered to pay a fine of 500 and
costs. Malone appealed from city
court where he was fined $500 and
costs and given a sixty-day farm
sentence.
Pete Kircer, 424 w. Maryland St,
also succeeded in having a thirty
day farm sentence suspended during
good behavior when convicted on a
similar charge. He was fined 500
and costs.
Out of the eleven blind tiger APP
peals set for trial Friday afternoon
nine of them were passed to later
dates by Judge Pike on motion Of
either the State or defense at
torneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
MARKET GETS
bean SPROUTS
Pickles Scarce and Butter
Goes Higher.

Chinese bean sprouts at 4 cents a
pound were the only new arrival
at the city market house today
Pickles were. scarce at IS cents a
pound. Butter was higher at S. and
a0c a hundred and eggs jumped to
IS and 55 cents a dozen. Dressed
HYeus sold at 40 cents pound. Good
quality Grimes Golden and Jonathan
apples were pounds for 25 cents.
Other prices included: Bartlett
pears, 2 pounds for 25 cents; sugar
pears, pounds for Is cents alli-
gator pears, so cents each; lima
beans, so cents a pound; green
beans, 20 cents a pound; blue
grapes, 10 cents a pound; Tokay
grapes 3 pounds for rs cents; Brus-
sells sprouts, 80 cents a pint, and
cranberries, 20 cents a pound
Lemons held to the top price Of
40 to- 60 cents a dozen; cauliflower,
20 and 40 cents each; cocoanuts from
Florida sold at for 25 cents; Col
orado pink meat cantaloupes, for
2S cents; bananas, 20 and 30 cents a
dozan. apple cider, rs cents a gal
lons tomatoes, cents a pound eel
ery~cabhage, rs and 30 cents each;
peas, rs cents a pound; egg plant,
10 and 20 cents each; and sugar corn
6 ears for 25 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
MARRIAGE Licenses

Kesler z. Truelove, %, 70 Bungal'2Y
Park student; Josephine f. CreasSer' To-
i Howard Il Bste7 "a IS7 ass; e B Po9r
Ambrose +. Eckerts 30. 10. W., u FIraWW
CONDUCTOR: Gloria p. Goodman. 81 lo3 W.
rrf Al cow Z! Williams, 211ls F. % %6$4 e
Frank r. Knoth. 80. 90 n ChefsdtsSr5
Park forewoman. a. ,,,..., rrd
farmer: Ieota L. Acuh. %. 423 n. For
est li tsseh + Mcintyre. %. 1927 n Talbot
clerk: Elizabeth Croft. Is. 1903 Wash
inSWI9 a1lier R. Lowry. %. 1908 w. Norris
wood worker Ruth N. Middaugh. 10, lod2
Harold c. Wilchen. 81, l25 Johnson
manager: Halle f. Donough. 20 24e Key
Albert Z Davis, Fl. ll2S WAGE Torn sneeeo'
r r. r Box 3e5; -, ,,,,,---,,,. I'd
Charles F, stshl %, MIllersvl,i,le,A Ind nd
River teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
BOND NOT TO
Be REDUCED
Driver Held After Crash,
Fatal to Boy.

Claude Porter. 80, colored. of 946
Edgenont ST., whose auto late Fri
day struck and fatally injured War
rem Murray, II, colored of 215 w.
Sixteenth ST., will be held on $4,000
bond to face charges of nlanslaught-
err and speeding, Coroner Paul F.
Robinson said today.
The boy, an Indianapolis Times
carrier, was struck at Eighteenth
st. and boulevard Fl. while deliver
ing papers on his bicycle. He died
two hours later at Methodist Hos
pital.
1t has been Robinson's custom to-
reduce the $4,000 manslaughter bond
if evidence gained at the scene OF
the accident by police showed
the driver to be bla1neless.
Motorpolioernen Babake and Baker,
who Investigated, we're told Porter's
auto was travelling forty miles an
hour. His bond win not be reduced
at present, Robinson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
SCHOOL Levy
is APPROVED
ScienteCh Club Committee
Points Out Needs.

Support the school tax levy Of
$40 was given in a report made
by the school finance committee OF
the Scientech Club, it was learned
today. The report was approved by
directors Of the club.
The report points out that the
levy increase was needed because
the school building program has not
kept pace with the requirements.
1t is shown that between 1909 and
1919 the increase in pupils in In
dianapons schools far exceeded the
increase in school rooms
The report states that about forty
school buildings are heated by
stoves in class rooms, that many of
the class rooms are badly lighted,
that the window glass is cheap in
appearance, that there are no
window screens, and that the
janitors are not competent to
operate heating plants.
MANY pupils are back in the
days of the little red school house in
the country Districts" the report
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
TO TRY DEPORTATION
Alien RefOrmatOry Prisoners Will BE
Turned Over.

Through a plan being worked out
by Governor Jackson and the State
board Of pardons, approximately
thirty alien prisoners at the State
Reforrnatory at Pendleton may he
released to the Government for de-
portation to their respective coun-
tries.
II the plan succeeds at the Re
formatory it will be used at other
State penal institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
REMONST RANCE
CIRCULATED ON
WALK DECISION
Property Owners DiSpIeaSed
With Latest Move of
Park Board.

Property owners near State Ave.
and Orange st. today were circulat-
ing a remonstrance against the park
boards recent decision to lease the
sidewalk along the proposed route
Of Pleasant Run Blvd. as 1t is now.
Original plans proposed moving
the sidewalk five feet toward the
street, according to an investigation
by Otto Ray, south side councilman.
Poles Instead of Trees
AS result Of the change in plans
two fine NAPLES will yield to electric
light company poles in front of the
home of A. w. Brandt, 1716 Orange
ST.. for the trees were RACED three
weeks ago by park board order. Then
it was decided not to move the walk
and the Merchants Heat and Light
Company received permission to
build the poles.
Mrs. John c. Schieier, 1925 s. State
Ave, a property owner along the
route Of the boulevard, is among the
signers OF the remonstrance.
Assessed Three Years
We've been assessed three years
for the boulevard and have not re-
ceived a cents worth Of value" Mrs.
Scheier said today. "They said
they'd save money leaving the side
walks where they are. I suppose
they'll spend the money on the north
side. Let's have something done on
the south side. We've been sitting
in the mud too long"
Frank c. Lingenfelter. city engi-
neer, said he was unaware there
was a sidewalk east of State Ave,
when plans were first drawn. He
said the change would save money,
which would reduce the assessments
Of property owners. The line of
electric light poles was authorized
only as a temporary measure, and
must be removed within a year,
according to Ldugenfelter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
h INES RADIO
SUCCESS,
SAY LISTENERS
asicaI Artists and Air.
plane Guests Heard on
Initial Program.

4 Artists Of this city and aviator
Nguests aided in making the first ra.
{ bio party of The Indianapolis Times
lhn enjoyable success, according to
word received from many who lis
Aened in Friday night.
For one hour and a half The Times
4Friday night broadcast it's first pro-
gram over WFBM, Merchants Heat
and Light Company, from the Times
Studio at the Hotel SEVERN.
+. DR.. Frank S. c. Wicks, pastor Of
lAll Souls Unitarian Church, as guest
announcer, introduced the artists.
The Victor Herbert Ensemble,
composed Of musicians Of this city,
who play for their own pleasure and
musical advancement, registered one
of the big melody hits Of the eve
ming They were heard in many
6hnely played numbers, but the col
lection of old-time songs seemd to
meet with the general approval OF
those who listened in.
Encore Asked
The ensemble was such hit that
Y The Times air patrons have asked
they appear next Friday might in
another program
Ona F.. Talbot was introduced by
|Dr. Wicks as a woman who has
done wonderful things TOR music in
this State. Mrs. Talbot spoke for
about twenty minutes, the first or
chestral talk ever put on the air.
She had the assistance Of Walter
X Flandorf, pianist, and Edwin Jones,
violinist Of the Metropolitan School
of Music. They illustrated Mrs, Tai
bots address on Wagner"
The vocal soloist of the evening
was Tom Broadstreet, baritone of
4 the North Methodist Church choir,
accompanied by Mrs. James Wynn,
organist. Broadstreet sang three
Plumbers.
i A Baldwin Grand was used dur
ling the entire Times radio party and
i will be heard over the air every Fri
day night.
Air Guests
The guests inclnded members of
the party making the flight ON the
Ford reliability airplane journey.
They included Capt. H. A. Bruno,
chairman of the aviation committee
Of the Newspaper Club OF New
York; Casey" Jones, pilot of the
|Curtiss Carrier Pigeon; E. Plot,
pilot of the three engine Fokker
'airuner; Cy Caldwell, pilot of the
Martin plane; Princess Charlotte
Bowman, the only woman passenger
IN the trip and Anthony H. c. FOX
lker, famous Dutch aircraft cnnstruc-
tor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
ATHLETES ARE SMART APPEAL IS LAUNCHED
Mcnamara Attorney Starts Fight
to Supreme Court

Charles f. Cox attorney for John
J, Mcnamara, business agent Of the
local Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers Union, who was fined
81 900 and costs and sentenced from
one TO FIVE years at the Indiana
State Prison by Special Judge Fred
C, Cause in Criminal Court Friday,
announced today that work will
start Immediately in making a tran
script Of the trial proceedings pre-
paratory to filing an appeal to the
State Supreme Court, Mcnamara,
who was found guilty by a jury of
blackmail growing out of alleged
acts of vandalism on the new Elks'
building in August. 1924, is out on
$4,000 appeal bond.
Judge Cause granted Mcnamara
sixty days in which to perfect his
appeal, II is expected both the
State and defense will file briefs to
the appeal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
/ BUILDING Permits

Ross Risler. addition COZ Torbet. $500.
,Lohn Welch, furnace, $50 S. Bancroft.
Broad Ripple Christian Church, Taber-
nacle Sixty; Second and College, $4,000;
w CIMlzsbHs stats Bank heat plant 2ool
NJ Bicdenmeister. garage. 431 S. Ar
:. Fed Cassidy. remodel, $50 W. Thirty
Izors 6eetley garage. 129 N Euclid.
M P. Graham, dwelling. 421>N. ribbs.
N p. Graham. furnace. 421 N. Tibbs,
William Grubb repairs. 1925 Prospect
A. R, Graham. repairs, 194o N. Della
=, sarah Mills, repairs. 1917 E. lie Grande,
:, Avenue Realty Company. remodel. 800
5000. refAln'' garage "~o ~ MOUNT
Economy Building Company garage,
r.. Sullivan. boiler, 317 W. Twenty
e 6. Bauer. dwelling. 943 N. Dcming,
E. G. Bauer furnace. 943 N. Deming.
indian Refining Company. garage 351e
E. New York, $4,000.
John Lunsford, dwelling 1874 E. Ray
John Lunford dwelling, 17ss f. Ray
David Morrow. reroof. 42os Carrollton,
David Morrow. reroof. 1905 Carrollton,
4: B?rin csc addition. $50 W. Wash
Frank Kalb. reroof $40 Riviera. $500
F.. w. Moses. building. 1855 Station.
Ell Dolan, garage. 271 S. Leeds. 5000
Arna Dawson. garage. lab N. Dear
born. S375.
N 4. stumph. furnace. 2255 College.
$3.50.
r. L. Durfinger dwelling. 1924 Hovey.
81 600.
Grs Metzger. dwelling. 1887 Leonard,
So 450.
$3.50.
Silverstein millinery store. remodel. 155
n Illinois. SO 900.
O D. Parrish. dwelling. 5342 Central.
3. D. Parrish. furnace. 5342 Central.
5000,
William Bassett dwelling. 400 White
River Parkway. $4,000.
Eden Green. addition. 300 n. Belle Yieu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
UNION FOR WORLD COURT
BB United Pres

BB United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-HaviLs
thrust aside a resolution for Ameri-
can participation in the League of
Nations, the complimentary
union Of forty nations today pro-
ceeded with matters for perfecting
the international court of justice.
A report was presented by Elihu
Root, noted international lawyer,
urging that Immediate steps be
taken to codify international law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
M'C0MB IS REELECTED
Manual Principal Chosen Head of
Exchange Club.

T.. II. Kemper McComb, principal
Manual Training High School. to-
day commenced his second term as
president of the Exchange Club fol-
lowing election Of officers Friday
night at the Lncoh. Others elected
were: Manning l. Norland, Jay
Craven, Mark Pangborn, vice presi-
dent; Douglass II. White, secretary,
and Kenneth p, Frey, treasurer.
Members Of the board Of control
named were: Thomas E. Elrod,
Eugene Field and Robert II. Espy.
Officers reports and entertain
ment numbers completed the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
GRADUATES AS COOK
Local Boy Receives Diploma From
Army School.

William L. Stewart. son of Mrs.
Lille NJ. Stewart. 1858 w. Morris
St., today received a diploma as a
graduate chef from the Army Cook
ing School at Corozal, Panama.
Stewart is serving as an enlisted
member Of the Fourth coast artil-
lery regiment, stationed at FIT.
Amador. Canal Zone.
The course in the Army Cooking
School is for a period Of four
months. Stewart will return to FIT.
Amador Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
MINISTERS WILL VOTE
Laymen Approve Unification of
Moth and South Clutches
BIZ Times SreciqI

BIZ TiHes SrectqI
CRAWFORDSVTLLE, Ind. Oct. 3.
Methodist ministers today were to
vote on the proposed unihcation Of
the North and South Methodist Epis-
copal Churches. The ministers were
also to vote on a resolution favoring
admission of lay representatives to
the church's general conference with
limited voting power.
Lay delegates voted for both reso-
Iutious Friday.
William F. Carpenter Of Brazil was
reelected president of the laymen's
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
BOY, 9, IS SENTENCED
Lad Said to Have Committed Several
Burglaries.

Only 9 years old, but the confsssor
Of a half-dozen burglaries, an Indian
apols boy was sentenced by Juvenile
Judge Frank I. Lahr to an indie
terminate sentence at the Highlands
orphans home in Vincennes, Ind,
Friday afternoon. The lad is said to
have confessed robhing the poultry
store Of E. Vernon DarnelI- 655 Viz
gil1ia Ave.
When Judge Lair passed sentence
the boy burst into tears and pleaded
not to be taken from his mother. ELe
is one of thirteen children and his
father is in poor health. After home
conditions are improved, he win he
permitted to return, the court ruled