davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Produce Markets

Eggs-strtct;y fresh delivered at Ind,
Poultry Hens. 2$e: Leghorn hens. 25c
turkeys. 25e: old turkeys zoe: cocks and
Jobbers selling e., price. q ! for To-
Cream-4Sc a pound Tor butter 1a1
celiyered at Indianapolis.
80 zee psssss 5 6ene Ses STsi
@2shc Wisconsin Daisies. 25hc; Long
6 aGRast os s4e sAss Saf sse
CLEVELAND July 9-Potatoes-vir
enia spo0fs r. psf 9sref o Sse
S Ss 1 Ssgd d ht stSsk brdefs 2?s
q 26c; roosters, Is a 16c; Old ducks, "a a
45c packing stock, 3ec. Egg@North-
ohs ss1H Sss nSsaS5B Chic
ern frsts. 33c.
gHHd s 5s, Jpy 8ss
Sg-Esa & Psse 70 5oa 0TpaTes $6s
I5 ;psa ssF soc U.s. }Sge sSlns SIS
f6Rns ga ICES fRReesfp liSss
cars; quotations; Kansas and Missouri
cobblers, 1925 a $50; Kansas carry
ohios So: Virginia cobblers $3.50 @6.75.
NEW YORK. July e.-Flour-pull and
STEADY. Pork-Quiet. Mess-S41. Lard
STEADY: midwest SPOT. S17.9o M1SU5.
SSugar-Raw: centrifugal test 4;27c: re
Cotfee---Rio spot. 19%c; Santos No. 4,
% q a 24c. TaloM-Steady:. special to
$3.50 80: No. 8. 95c a 81 .o5: clover.
soS sl2 B8Gessed dbicppo oaltry5q4isst
eea ii g 4 IS g 52c; fowls, lsaa@34G; ducks,
Steady; geese; 0 a 15e: ducks. 100 &c:
fowls 2g@ 2Se o,,or tgi55sseyss cog 30e;
Steady: state whole milk common to
specials 19@27hc; young Americas
% q M261ac. Butter-Easier; receipts.
16,057 creamery extras, Az 42Ac; spe-
cial market 4215 @43Ac, Eggs-ouiet:
q 4Sc:. nearby state whites. 37645c:
fresh firsts 32 a 39c; Paging coasts 3s q
browns 40@ 45c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Deaths

Joseph Broz. so. s1s Terrace. card-
Charles w. Mueller. 81. $50 E. Orange
sarah Z cSnfeid- 81. s14 n. Davidson
- Bessie Wall, 43. Methodist Hospital
acute hyperth uroidism.
George Frederick Miller. II. Methodist
Hospital. arterio scleroGs-
Sarah G. Laughner. 10. 1857 Kenwood
Harry NJ Mc0uilkin- 54. city hospital
Albert r. spreng. 60 35 N. Healing
Arthur Harton. 2422 Bellefontainc
Henry VI, Hoober. 49, PA n. Tacoma,
simeon Carver. 70. Central Indiana Hos
pital chronic myocarditis.
Thomas w. Deaton. Al. Central Indi-
ana Hospital paresis.
George Louis Mas. 50. 2345 Broadway,
ioi Belle gn WiieoR SIS, $50 W. Twenty-sixth
Julia in Puiisy. So. lilo N. Belmont
chronic interstitial nephritis.
John william Kessler. 3 monthly. 1904
Everett CASTRO enteritis
Williamson Coyle IS. $50 W. Morris
chronic LnyOcaFoitls
sanelia Upshaw. 81. city hospital
Infant Jarvis. IL hours. Methodist Hos
pftaL cerebral hemorrhage
HAard ]. Yocum. rs Eastman Hosp1-
tai s1te cardiac dil2tst.on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
TRADE REVIEWS SAY
By Motor

NEW YORK, July 9.---Motor We
hic1e production in June showed a
moderate recession as compared with
May, but the decline probably will
not exceed 10 per cent and retail
deliveries fell off even less. While
conditions were spotty, sales In ru-
raj districts were better, relatively,
than in Industrial cities
Further curtailment Of output is
t expected this month, but the
will be well above that for
July Of last year. Sales are likely
to continue at about the same levels
and opportunity will be given both
factories and dealers to clean up
surplus stocks. The only companies
which will not shorten production
schedules will be the very few which
really are behind in deliveries.
Companies which are preparing to
bring out new models, and there are
many of them, will slow up opera
lions preparatory to swinging into
production On the new lines in the
next month or six weeks, Manu-
facture of a few old lines already
has been discontinued.
Persons who are expecting general
price revisions are ifkely to be disap-
pointed There will be a few changes
in the next few weeks, but they will
be neither radical nor general While
profits thus far this year have been
highly satisfactory, more than half
the years sales have been made
and price recessions would cut ser1-
ous1y into earnings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Commission Row
Price to Retailers

tEiCc 10 hethucTD
Fruits
box 1905 to 1905. 81 box: 1853 to 1855.
1915 box: fancy Transparents. 4O-pound,
S2:2o@3:, choice transparents. 4o-pound
Xpric6oaf0californi basket. s275.
BissfP e crate, ,,n,,o ,r,,.
81; s'apdaTd. -: pony crate. So; fat
nSSsss - .4sss s4 lss a. box $3.50:
Goose ,erries--Indlana $50 20 crate.
Lemona@cadtornfa zoos, SIS.
.: p EiSilss: g ga Sd{sSsso.
PPffn n8aaspDcafornia Sr7ts bas&st
Raspberries-Black So crate: red. So, so
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. eo675c.
Vegetables
=, Aspsragus-7aome-grow green. dozen.
81 white. soc.
BB estss- JTaanDST taa Sshfedd. 4oc.
Cabpaxe-FaT,cy homegrown. per bar
'sii ;aissS-southern doz 4 49,
urhower-Cal ifornla. $3.50.
f. dozen 4; ID sl.s5
Lettrce-W estern Iceberg, crate. $500
MNangoea-soqthern hpr.. $S2.5Q1
Onions-CalifOrnia. FELLOWS. 81 80 a
Barsley-,Dozen punches; sQe. %
PPesssey Xxx Tf 4g gol s. Do Bag 49,
Few North Carolina cobblers. So.
Eadiehes-M ississippi. dozen. 40 a 6oc.
spinaeh-Hame- grown. bgs ST.
Tom ltoes--BaslSet. So G2.75.
Tur1ips-Southern. baskets. 45c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
GRAIN FUTURES
DROP SHARPLY
Values Slide After Midday
Rally.


Bn United Press
CHICAGO, July 9.-Grain futures
dropped sharply in trading on the
Chicago Board Of Trade today, corn
leading.
General trend of wheat was lower.
Aside from an ephemeral rally near
midday, prices fiuctuated in lower
territory. Principal selling factors
were additional sale of Russian
wheat and cool weather over the
spring belt.
The drastic drop in corn was based
on ideal growing conditions and
heavier receipts. Oats slumped with
other grains. Provisions were with
out feature, other than scattered
liquidation by commission houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
MANY PERSONS
GET WORK BY
REHABILITATION
State Department Of Public
Instruction Gives AS
SiStanCe.

During the last year 1913 Indiana
persons, disabled through industry
or accidents, were returned to
remunerative work through the re-
Mobilization division Of the State de-
partment Of public instruction,
statistics show. OF this number, 30
per cent were men and 10 per cent
women. Any person in the State OF
employable age, whose physical dis
ability causes a vocational handicap.
is eligible for rehabilitation.
According to c. B. Gwyn, super
visor of rehabilitation, the average
per capita cost for rehabilitation
service, including training and over
head, was only s192.45. Money is
available to pay the cost Of training.
supplies and equipment and
artificial appliances when necessary.
Ages Vary
The age Of the cases vary, 20 per
cent being under twenty-one. rs per
cent between twenty-one, and thirty
and the rest over thirty years of
age. Only u per cent ofthe cases
had had no schooling, 81 per cent
having had between seven and nine
years schooling and 33 per cent be-
tween ten and twelve ears.
1T is en- accepted idea that a GER
tain amount feducation is neces-
sary to prepare people for life" says
Gwyn. IF a naccident disebles a
person so that the education which
has been furnished is sacrificed II Is
considered good business to provide
further training to enable disabled
persons to produce effectively in
competition with others"
Many Amputations
More than half of the persons re-
hahilitated were suffering from leg
amputation. Nine per cent were
suffering a total loss of vision.
A persons is trained in the line
of work for which he seems best
fitted. the number and kind of
courses is not limited. Training is
given in schools where the proper
vocational training may be obtained
or by placement training in COM
mercial or industrial establishments
where wages may be earned as the
persons learns a skilled trade. Dur
ing the past year 40 per cent were
rehabilitated after institutional train
ing and 10 per cent after employ
ment training.
Assistance is given in the pur-
chase Of proper appliances for those
who have lost a hand, foot, leg or
arm to enable them to work at the
old job, a related one, or an en-
tirely new one. Eighty.flve per cent
were rehabilitated into new jobs.
Five per cent were in clerical work
before rehabilitation and is per
cent were in this work after train
ing was completed. Three per cent
were in professional work before and
10 per cent after rehabilitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
ELECTR0CUTI0N PR0BED
Witnesses Testify Wires Over Gravel
Pit Not Insulated.

Wires over a gravel pit at Reisner
and Minnesota SITS. where William
Owen, 2S, of 1868 Byrum St., was
electrocuted July 8, were not insu-
lated. witnesses testified at a coro-
ner's inquest today.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson said
he would investigate, after hearing
testimony of Asa Stewart, 1926 w.
Minnesota st., and Art Everton,
1925 w. Minnesota St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
CITY SCHOOLS
TEACH THEORY
OF EVOLUTION
Don't Say Man Was De-
Scended FROM Monkey
Officials Assert.

The theory Of evolution is taught
in Indianapolis scheels!
YES, certainly we teach evolu'
tion," said d. T. Weir, assistant SUI
perintendent Of schools. But there
is no monkey business.
Weir pointed out that evolution OF
man from a lower form OF life to a
high form is taught in the high
school classes in zoology, but that
there was no attempt to teach that
man descended from a monkey.
Text by Jordan
shortridge High School uses a
textbook on. zoology by DIR. David
Starr Jordan, under whom Weir
was a student at Indiana University.
OR. Jordan's book doesn't teach
that man was formerly a monkey,
but he shows that man has made a
great development from a lower
FORM" Weir said.
"As far as that trial down in
Tennessee is concerned" he con-
tinued, 1T begins TO look like the
attorneys for the prosecution may
fall out over the idea among them
selves. At any rate Christianity win
go ahead and so will the pi ogress
Of science"
Not Concerned
1--WE are not much concerned
about the monkey trial" said
George Buck. Shortridge principal.
but we are concerned when any
one attempts to throw obstacles in
the way of science. There is no
essential conflict between Chris
tianity and evolution. Christianity
is not on trial." said Buck.
I'VE teach botany, the study Of
plant life, and zoology. the study OF
animal life, only in an elementary
way" said Milo II. Stuart, principal
of Technical High School. "and we
do not go far enough into this sub
jects TO touch upon the origin OF
man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

BIZ Emitted Press
NEW YORK, July 9.-Industrial
shares attained further record
high at the close of the market yes
terday reaching 1897, making the
third successive day in which new
high has been established for the
industrial average.
This striking demonstration Of
the country's appetite for stocks
was followed by additional gains in
r1any representative shares in the
trading today.
Oils continued their bullish ac-
tivity, revived in the previous
session, moving ahead III response
to the decline Of 21,500 barrels daily
reported by the American Petroleum
Institute in last weeks domestic
crude oil output.
United States steel, American
Can, United States Rubber and other
industrial leaders scored fractional
aAs while the active rails were
ENHra1ly higher.
After three days Of steady march
ing into record territory brokerage
opinion inclined to the view that the
general list was entitled to a techni-
cal setback and aovices to take
profits were sent out generally over
commission house wire This re-
suited IN large offerings in the late
morning with the result that the for
ward movement was definitely
checked.
However, selling was absorbed in
easy fashion and recessions from re-
cent highs among the leading issues
: were small, taken in the light Of the
extensive character Of the preceding
upsWing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
FUNERAL SERVICES SET
Rites for Victim of Theater Fire
Friday.

The Rev. L. G. Carnes. pastor of
Heath Memorial NJ. E. Church. will
conduct funeral services for Roscoe
Rose, of 913 n. keystone Ave-. at
1870 p. m. Friday at Shirley Broth
ers Chapel. Burial will be in Mem
orial Park Cemetery.
Rose died in theater fire at
Kansas City last week. His body
was identified from a letter in his
pocket addressed to his mother here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
BIGAMY CHARGE
MADE BY Wife
Husband ArreSted-Divorce
Denied, Says Mate.

Desire Of Mrs. Effie Gladys Wells,
rs, of Miami, Fla, to obtain a di-
vorce from Ira Wells. 80. Of S16 e.
North St., led to Wells arrest today
ma charge of blgamy. He was re-
leased on $4,000 bond. obtained by
Mrs. Gertrude McNelis Wells, his
second. and, Mrs. Effie Wells
charges. his bigamous. wife.
Mrs. Effie Wells has a small son;
Ms. Gertrude Wells, a seven-month-
old baby.
According to Mrs. Effie Wells, she
was separated from her husband
Nov. II, 1919. Four years ago she
was denied a divorce, in Indian
apolis, she said. 1t is said Wells
married Mrs. Gertrude Wells, Sept.
2S, 1928, at Silvertown, Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
SCOPES SISTER GETS JOB
Considers Acceptance of TarTyiown
IN. W Offer.

BIZ United Press
LEXINGTON, KY, Julyq 9.-Miss
Leila Scopes is considering accept
ance of an offer from Highland Ma
nor School. Tarrytown, N. Y, to go
there as teacher of mathematics.
Miss Scopes was not reappointed
to her position in a Paduach Ry)
school because she refused to re-
pudiate evolution for the teaching
of which her brother, John T. Scopes,
now faces trial in Dayton, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
>ERS RULE GAllLRALLY LOWER
Cattle Market Duff With
Little Active Trading
Progressing.

With a small run of 1000 nogs on
the market at the Indianapolis Live
stock Exchange today the price on
all grades eased down to a top level
Of $14.20 a cwt. on the best grades
of material. Heavy hogs sold for
$3.50 a cwt.; medium hogs moved
at $13.9O@14 cwt.; light hogs COM
manded price of $14Q14.2O a cwt.;
light lights followed closely at $1375
1bl4.20 a cwt,; pigs brought $12@
1875 a cwt.; smooth sows averaged
$11.75@12.25 a cwt.; rough sows were
$11.25@11.50 a cwt, and stage sold
at $10@11.50 a cwt. The bulk of
the sales moved at $13.90rb14.10 a
cwt. Holdovers from Wednesday
Numbered 1,070.
The cattle market ruled dull with
light run of about 500 head of
cattle in the pens for the morning.
Top price on prime fat steers was
$3.50 cwt., but not many loads
sold at this figure. Heifers of all
classes sold over a range Of $3.50
11.25 a cwt. There was not much
good material on the market and
the traders were slow in getting
under way for the actual trading.
Cows ruled steady at a price of
$4.50@S a cwt.
The calf market experienced a.
raise of SOC a cwt. on the best grades
Of stock and the top price was
$3.50 a cwt. OF the 500 calves
estimated to be in the pens the bulk
sold out at about $12 cwt.
Sheep and lambs ruled generally
steady with top price on the best
lambs of $14 cwt. Sheep brought
price of $3.50@6 a cwt. Receipts
were estimated at 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
APPEAL FOR AUTOS
Police Ask Aid In Entertaining Visit.
ing Chiefs Next Week.

An appeal for autos to take care
Of visiting police chiefs who Will
hold their international convention
here next week, was made today by
Lieuts. Louis and Claude johnson
and Sergt. Eugene Shine, in charge
of detail arrangements.
All who can donate the use or
their cars are asked to call the traf-
fic department at police headquart-
ers, giving their name. size OF the
car and the day or hour it will be
available. The convention starts
Monday and lasts through Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
SWIMME TO COMPETE
Water Carnival To Be Held at Rho
dius Pool.

Teams from all municipal bathing
beaches and swimming pools will
participate in a water carnival TO
be held from 2 to p. m. Saturday
at the Rhodius Park swimming pool.
Edward E. Mcbride, city recreation
director. announced today.
Mcbride will award medals at the
end of the season to the best men
and women swimmers and divers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
WOMAN SUES TRACTION
Mrs. Walden Wants $4,000 Damages
From T. H., /. and E.

Damages of $1,000 are asked by
Mrs. Julia K. Walden in suit against
the Terre Haute, indianapolis &
Eastern Traction Company filed in
Circuit Court today.
Mrs. Walden suffered severe in
juries when an automobile in which
she was riding was struck by a
traction car at Stop 4. on the north
western division of the line March
"a, 1924, it is charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
SECOND BARBER TRIAL
Louis Owens Charged With Murder
jury Deadlocked Once.

Louis owens, charged with the
murder of George Robinson, will
face his second trial in Criminal
Court July Is. The first trial re-
suited in a deadlocked jury.
Owens killed Robinson with pair
of shears in the locker room of L.
S. Ayres & Co.. where both were
employed as BARRIERS. Owens pleaded
self-defense Judge Collins an
nounced today that he would name
a,-special judge to hear the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
DRY CAR GIVES RULES

Andrews Announces Liquor Permit
Changes.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 9.-With-
drawals Of industrial alcohol will be
carried out under permits issued in
dividually by the twenty-five re-
gional administrators of Federal pro-
hibition enforcement after Aug. l,
when the reorganization scheme be-
comes effective.
This announcement was made to-
day after a conference of Assistant
Secretary Andrews, new dry car,
and leaders of Federal dry work.
Issuance of permits has been han
died exclusively by Commissioner
Blair for the last four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

When the Rev. c. C. Bonnell,
pastor Of the Garfield Ave. Metho
dist Church, heard that a public
hearing was in progress on the
major thoroughfare plans, he
hastily adjourned a meeting the
church trustees and sped to the
city council chamber.
Widening OF New York St., con-
templated in the plan, he feared,
would take three feet and nine
inches off Of the south side Of the
new $4,000 church building at
Garfield Ave. and E. New York
st.
His eloquent appeal to city
council resulted in, an announce
ment that additional street width
would be taken off the other side
OF the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
GAS SUSPECTED NOW
Deny Fishing Pole ElectrOcuted
Angler.

BIZ TNfTfU TTtNN
MISHAwAKA, Ind. July "a
t-mortem examination was held
today over the body OF Ralph
Martindale. 26. fisherman who died
while fishing from a bridge over the
ST. Joseph River here. Coroner
Crumpacker declared he thought
Martindale was overcome by gas
fumes escaping from gas mains near
where he sat.
II was at first believed that
Martindale was electrocuted by his
fishing pole coming contact with a
high tension wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
HEALTH WARNING GIVEN
Outbreak of WhoOping Cough
Causes Concern.

DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city
health officer, today issued a warn
ing to parents to guard children
against current outbreak of whoop-
ing cough.
"Whooping cough is dangerous, "
DR.. Morgan declared. "The younger
the child, the more serious the
disease. Children contracting the
disease should be guarded against
development of pneumonia. All
cases should be reported to- the
health department so that quaran-
tine may be established"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
In the Sugar Market
Br THOMSON s. McKinnon

Excessive supplies OF raw are again re-
fected in the weekly statistics published
by the various agencies Importers stocks
5teations that warehouses will contain
pvel one million bags in the near future
Favorable crop weather abroad and indi-
cations of a larger outturn from Java and
the Hawaiians have restricted European
buying Domestic refiners- however, have
fe-entered the actual market and viii prob
ably relieve the market Of distressed hold
tnlRk angling over the market SWITCHING 3
b and the trading differences are
grEYla1ly closing up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Retail Fish Prices

,whitefsh. ,35c; ,Maekinaw trout. 35c:
bike. Csc: perch, soc: Columbia River
salmon steaks 35c; halibut steaks, 4Qc;
baby whitefish Soc. homeless herring, 30c:
4Oc: snapper throats, 40c; roeshad, SOC:
white bass, 30c; black bass 4Oc; Spanish
mackerel. 40c Boston maekerei 4Oc; W White u.
i5c: dressed catfish. 35c: smoked white
fish, 35c; smoed lunch. herring. Acc;
smoked kippered salmon. soc: smoked Chi
nook salmon Goo: bone out Goldfish. 4Oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
SHOOTS TWO, ENDS LIFE
Man Wounds Wife, Her Brother-Ln-
Law, Kills Self.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 9.-The
lifeless body of James Massingale,
who Wednesday night shot and at
tempted to kill his wife and shot her
brother-in-law, Joseph Manus, was
found today in an alley several
blocks from the scene of the shoot
ing. Massingale had fired a bullet
through his head.
The body was found by two boys
who were chopping wood in their
back yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
SIX ARE. SENTENCED
Heat Fails to Delay Criminal Court
Business.

Hot weather failed to delay bust
ness in Criminal Court today. The
following sentences were imposed by
Judge James a. Collins:
Everett Perry. II, 900 English
Ave, burglary and grand larceny
one year at Indiana State Farm;
Lawrence Jackson. vehicles taking,
thirty days at Indiana State Farm.
Sam Hafe, alias Casey Erbin, petit
larceny. one day in Jail; Charles Hol-
land. 754 Kinney Ave, assault and
battery with intent to kill, two TO
fourteen years at Indiana Reformo-
tory; James Gardner, burglary and
grand larceny. one year at Indiana
State farm; Artheullia Williams, 80,
grand larceny. one to fourteen years
at Indiana State Prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Births
BOYS

Grant and Anna Holland. 1923 North
western.
Drexel and Thelms Bennett 3547 e.
Washington
Edward and Eliza Jett. 1909 Luett.
- Girls
Frank and and L zy! Jelsse 2o1 o s Oriental.
Frank and Alta Keyser. 1925 Birch
wood
Macs and Josie Goode. 715 Lexington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
BOXER UNDER ARREST

Faces Charges As Result OF Auto
Accident Saturday.
Roy Wallace, 81. Of S11O McPher-
son Ave, heavyweight boxer, today
was arrested by Sheriff omer Haw-
kins on charges Of assault and bat
terry and speeding. -|
Chris Meier. Stop Madison Rd.,
asserts that Wallace's automobile
collided with him car on July 4 near
Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
GET BIDS, SCHOOL TOLD
Prospects for New Greencastle
High Are Good.

State tax commissioners today in.
structed Putnam County school Of
ficials to advertise for bids on a new
high school building at Greencastle
and indicated that a total bond issue
Of $4,000 would be approved if bids
prove satisfactory. The school town
ship proposes to bear s46,973.94 Of
the cost and the school city $685.
026.06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
STOCK BUYER GoRED

BIZ Ustted P7css
GOSHEN, Ind, July s.-Physi.
clans today held out hope for the
recovery Of Abe Froth. stock buyer,
who was gored by an angry bun,
in the railroad yards here Wednes
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

DR.. James II. Rogers, Hyatts-
vile, Md, recently transmitted a
message from his laboratory to
Toulon, France, using his under
ground antennae and thus test
ing his theory that long distance
radio waves travel through earth
and sea, rather than air. He is
shown here with section of his
underground device.