davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Portland Wheat

PORTLAND. Jan s1-whsa,-HErd
white, i2le. hoft white. tt-ss. western
white, ti.ts. hard vlutsr. tiaI: north
rrn spring. ti,s. western red. iiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

make me strong. L
was troubled with
my back and sides
hurting me till !
could not do my
work, and when
ever | caught cold
IL made meirregu-
lar. Since | have
taken the vegeta-
bic Compound my
sideand bsckdon
bother me and /
ran do my houae-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
San Francisco Produce

'ftna3 Veofatt0ns
Butter4Ertras go primes rIrsts. dc.
IKrs- Extras. toh e. extra pulists. issc.
undsrsland pallets nominal
thee-r--fai flats. fancy. sic. Cal. Young
Amsriehs, fancy. zzC. OREGON tripIets,
sle. Oregon Young Americas. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

Total crop production has lncreas-
ed 10 per cent during the past Il
years. but production per capita in
the United States has decreased
about 5 pnc cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Portland Produce
FFidaJs QnStAtlons

Butter-Cuhs sTlrAs. sIe; rs,e,,..
uhci prime fiTsis zee. ffrsr a.
EEEs-EHtras. SOC; firsts. sts. psilsss
tIc. current rsosipis. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
AnGord Cat
To Give Array

Dear Miss Grey: have an An.
CORA cat / would like TO find a
home for. and / feel sure you can
do II for me thru your kindness.
We are not located here perma.
nentiy and 50 cannot keep her. She
Is white. with one yellow eye ond
one blue eye. and Is some pet. I
am home evenings. 30is.B Fuhr.
man ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Chicago Board of Trade
Fridays oso,.iisus
Seattle Wheat

No. ] soft white. fiss: No. vs,tr-
white. ii.si. No. / hard winter tli;
No. northern spring. tisi: Ne /
western white. ti.ss: No. I big hius sszL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
7 iides


jan "a
FIRST IiiEi t1ds
- a. m iGt O.
itFst Iaw Tide
10 20 q ~ On a.
Sssond liiEh Tide
1.tt ~ ~ ia n.
s-rsad LsU tide
90 81 > m - n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Arrival and De-s-'u-a~

Arrived Jan .t--siF Iacpr from ios
Angeles Nta ports af noon, wr Emma
Alexander from Tacoma az $40 a. M
a'f FluFpnfs Lursonbarh nom Noblis VIA
ports az gts b. No. ms Admiral rHary
from Vancouver via porte az 80 a. m.
jan s-'ff WahasFna FROM Tacoma a.
y. 10. or MEXICAN from Tacoma a.
erig p. On. ~ prudondo from Alaska
gia Tarafua ht 7fit on ms loa Ainmos
from lie Ausrlrs at f.ie m.
Sailed Jan. .taaEtT Wahtesna foT
tag Angeles via Tarnma % noon. ms los
Aiaruas Tor t1s ArEeiss. ar fukun for
Aiasha 90 a. ri. sfr Mexican Tor Hos
ton via porte st igtb q. m. Jan sa,-
str Point Judith faf Mobile via ports AZ
$50 o ni HtF Emma Alexander Tor
Tacoma az ,, M Etr Caddopeak Tor
Toe Angeles via ports ~ 2 s. m. ar
Horacr \ Hsrirr Tor EaElr Harhar AZ
o m ~ Hans Hrmsoth Tor South
Africa STA Tacoma ui .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
MRS. VIM. BUTTS
WAS VERY SICK
lives Full Credit to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for Remarkable Recovery

wellston, o. : al took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
VEGETABLES
rrie~- Paid whais.air D~.isrs
Qsoi.tion. by rter.er fruit a ffcdars

rrN. r-'ss. sirsn AZ. fNes. ~.is -
Fs'sH fsais-. ~ wholesaler. vita
fsv seasonal exceptions prices 10 pro-
darsrr esn D. flrmsi ~ dsdre,inE ths
sus' - rsnspartatiss 70 Pssuis nd
surrantnns'siy rs PER cent Tor hApiins
safttrs rosfl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
r,,e-. r..a wAslr.ai. ps.I,r.


MIA -Cwt. fob rsattls supply -.
y q raudsnsufy rars ~.
sweet Cream. "a. b. Hati9uts ~
usst.ttsa. b MIA rl.iF,isaiers Assn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

Automobile accidents. drownings
md falls are the only causes OF &C.
cldontnl deaths exceeding in number
tho ones due TO fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Alaska Vessels

HAScEf.rs--Hsusd. Jan. "a. - SER
AiamsdH. souihbound, AZ I =. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

Alma RubeuS, mouie &C.
tresS, IS seeking a dirorce
again. She charges her huS-
band, DR.. Daniel Carson
Goodman, physician, author,
director and film magnate,
'Cith cruelty. In 1918 she
icas diUorced from William
Smith, professionally kRomR
as FrdnklBn FdrHum, on the
same ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Cash Wheat
Portland Live Stock

cIueAGo Jan iI.-casa ps.s,--s.
. hard. iiaa -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
SDAN
nm. 4

IEB. 4
Ftfst Low Tide
$40 A. a.. - a.
ttrst IiiKh Itne
ots a. go. iof q.
second Isw lido
rf m - a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Weather Bureau Report

TATpnHH ISLAND. jar SIS a. m.
nafomsisf falling, parity ciogdy. uiHd
east "a miles on hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
LIVESTOCK

oue,atioa. - Talon sisek Yards
urretpt. nEa hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
Former War Secretary Cut
on Head as Fast Pas
SengerS Crash.

BU CHttt0 tf6SS
MONCKS CORNERS, S. c., Dec.
24.-Four trainmen were killed and
former Secretary of War John w.
Weeks was cut on the head today
when the crack Atlantic Coast Line
Havana Special crashed head-on Into
the West Indian Limited.
The extent of Weeks injuries
has not been ascertained definitely.
The Havana Special was carrying
number of passengers from Flor
ida to washington and other north
ern points.
Mrs. Weeks also was on the train.
Both engineers and firemen were
fatally hurt as the two trains
crashed together with terrific force.
The two locomotives tumbled down
an embankment. while most of the
coaches of both trains left the rails
but none overturned.
1t was believed that aside from
bruises, the majority of the pass
engers escaped unhurt.
Weeks and his wife were in the
last car Of the northbound train.
They had been spending the last
few weeks in st. Augustine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

operated on an island in White Riv-
err south of Raymond St.
Lieutenant Cox and Patrolmen
Wesby and Van Hoy, equipped with
rubber boots went to the east side
of the river and started to wade
across to Zein's place.
zein saw them coming. Fully
dressed, he ran to the other side Of
the island and started swimming to
the west bank.
Cox and Wesby fired several shots
at Zein. Zein ducked his head un-
der the water at each volley.
Meanwhile Van Hoy waded back
and ran to a railroad bridge, crossed
it and waited for the swimmer. Zein
reached the shore and started run
ming. Van Hoy caught him after a
chase of a mile and a half.
Cox said two gallons, seven quarts,
thirteen pints and seven half pints
Of alcohol were seized.
Zein had a blind tiger charge con-
tinued indefinitely in city court,
Dec. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Duncan, near Traders Point. Lois
was dead and her little brothers,
Leon. 5, and Edward, 2, too, called
for her in vain.
Mother Away
Wednesday. Mrs. Scalf went over
to neighbor's home for a minute"
She left the two babies near the
stove. AS she came home she heard
the children's screams. She found
Billy's clothes in flames.
Little Billy died several hours
later. Mrs Scalf herself was burned
about the hands in a futile effort to
save the baby's life. Lee was un-
harmed.
The other day, Billy had found his
Christmas toys in a closet and was
playing with them.
mo, no. said Mrs. Scalf. you
mustn't. Santa Claus r1ay not come
If yo play with these
And little Billy said; "All right,
send them back to Santa Claus"
Go to Grandparents
For Lees sake, there will be a
Christmas, but not in the little home
Instead Lee will get his presents at
the home Of the grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Scalf. 65S Coffey st.
The funeral for Billy will be held
Saturday afternoon.
Lois, the other child fatally burned
was playing with her brothers and
sisters while the mother was in the
barn outside, helping the father milk
the cows.
Leon a few minutes later came
running to her.
Mamma. Mammal he screamed.
Mrs. Duncan ran back to the home
and found Lois clothes afire.
The child died at the Methodist
hospital several hours later.
Lois stuck a paper in the fire."
explained Edward. She's gone away
and won't come back any more"
AS the children were just recov-
ering from whooping cough, the
annual Christmas celebration held
by their grandmother, Mrs. Stella
Bilbee, of near Danville, Ind, for
them and other grandchildren, had
not been planned. The Duncan's
intended to spend the day quietly at
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES
TO BE GIVEN BASKETS
Special Services Planned by
Churches - Clubs and
Hotels to Have Special
Programs-Party Tonight
at CadIe Tabernacle.

Christmas eve tonight-the
happiest night of the year, was
looked forward to by thou
sands of Indianapolis children.
Charitable and civic organizations
and hundreds of kind-hearted indi>
viduals have seen to it that Santa
Claus will climb down the chimney
and fill stockings of many poor
children. Several thousands of
baskets of food and clothing and
coal will be distributed tc needy
families by various organizations to-
night and Friday morning.
Good Day Predicted
ready on the ground, ]. Fl. Arning-
ton, meteorologist, predicted good
day for the visit Of st. Nicholas and
his reindeers. Temperature should
be about freezing, with skies cloudy
and a possibility of some snow. Fri
day night is expected to be colder,
with the temperature dropping to
20 or 25 degrees. A title of the snow
may melt today, it was said.
Temperature at 7 a. m. was 80,
about 2 degrees above normal.
The holiday will be generally OBJ
served in the city and over In
diana. Only a few public servants
will be required to work. business
houses and public buildings being
closed.
Services Planned
Religious services are planned by
many churches. Gayety will prevail
at clubs and hotels which arranged
Christmas programs, while many
will spend a quiet evening and
Christmas day at home with rela-
tives.
A committee OF the Ku-Klux Klan,
headed by the Rev. B. w. Bass, plan
tonight to distribute baskets of food
to ESQ people in all parts Of the city.
The Klan bought 2.200 pounds Of
meat. fourteen sacks Of potatoes.
1000 pounds of sugar, twelve boxes
Of oranges, five cases of milk, eight
barrels of apples and $50 pounds Of
candy, and received also a quantity
Of home-prepared food.
Distribution will be made to needy
families from automobiles Of mem
bers.
City firemen were busy distribut-
ing hundreds of Christmas baskets
to worthy poor. while preparations
are under way to give 5000 children
boxes Of candy and toys at the
municipal party tonight at Cadle
Tabernacle.
The program tonight will be a
comedy monologue by Buddy Cas-
sidy, Christmas story by the Rev.
S. Edward Long, evangelist, and
special number Of the American Le-
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
Big INCREASE
In PARCEL MAIL
10 Per Cent Gain Over Last
Year, Says Bryson.

Postmaster Robert H. Bryson es-
timated a gain Of Is per cent in
number of parcels mailed through
the Indianapolis postoffice over last
Christmas season.
Excluding incoming mail Wednes-
day the office handled 1,232,229
pieces of mail matter, of which 744,-
SAL were letters and the remainder
parcels.
The figure was lighter than Tues
day and Dec. 23 last year indicated
early mailing on the part Of the
public. Light mailing was expected
today, Bryson said.
Only registered and special deliv-
cry letters will be handled Christ
mas, about fifty men and seventy
five delivery boys being required to
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
ASKED
TO GUST KE:ENE
in King FIGNT I
Attorney for Health Board
Secretary Presents Tax
payers Petition.

Removal of DIR. T. Victor Keene
of Indianapolis, member Of the
State board of health. was asked
today by Clarence b. JOSEPH, a loca-
taxpayer. in a petition filed with
Governor Jackson. chairman of the
committee charged with appoint.
ment of health board members.
Josephs complaint was presented
by Ira Chase Koehne, attorney for
DR.. William F. King. health board
secretary. King has been the
subject of an attack by members Of
the board. He and his friends
chr -ged DR.. Keene with championing
the mC,S to unseat King as secre-
tary.
The Charges
In the complaint, Keene is charged
with:
1. Leading a faction of the health
board whose intent 1t to further
animosities and impede the board in
its efforts to further the public
health cause.
2. Causing the board to postpone
action on the Washington. Ind. wa
ter situation. to the detriment of
citizens OF that city.
3. Causing false and groundless"
charges to be filed against King
with the intent Of discrediting the
present State administration.
4. Menacing the public health of
Indiana and refusing to resign when
request was made.
Ego Exaggerated
He is so full OF personal ami
mosities and of the exaggerated ego
as to render himself totally until to
continue in office" the complaint al
legged.
Neither DIR. King nor DIR. Keene
would comment on the charge today.
Early this week Judge Zimri z.
Dougan. of the Hendricks Circuit
Court, ruled at the health board
members might try DIR. King on
charges of INSTRUMENTATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
AMOUNT OF TAXES OF
PETITIONER is ISSUE
Question of Budget Also
Brought Out - Charged
That Board Is Running
Ahead of Schedule
Arguments at 2 p. m.
Juments at 2 p. m.

Rules enacted in 1898 govern
the procedure Of the Indian
apolis school board, it was
charged today at a hearing in
Superior Court Four on the
petition for a temporary in
junction against the board to
prevent execution of contracts
with architects looking toward
the erection Of six new grade
school buildings. Judge Clinton
III. Givan presided.
Both sides presented evidence. the
school board resting at noon. Argu-
ments were scheduled for 2 p. m.
This allegation of governing rules,
made by Thomas Garvin, attorney
for Kay K. Wark, building con-
tractor, who filed petition for the
injunction Monday, was contested on
the witness stand by Michael Mad
den, assistant secretary of schools.
Madden stated that rules made in
1911 are in force.
Procedure Illegal
IT rs WarkiS contention that pro-
nedure of the board in selecting
architects for the six schools was
illegal under it's rules. The action
threatens to delay this part Of the
school program until the three new
board members, elected on United
Protestant ticket In November, take
office Jan. /.
School board members intimated
that one point of their attack upon
the petition will be that Wark's tax
payment for schools is less than one
cent annually.
Wark, who took the stand as the
last witness for the plaintiff, said
he owned property valued at $4,000
to 100000. Revenue stamps on a
transfer deed, made when Wark pur-
chased the property, showed a $4,000
valuation. On this figure the board
bases it's 1-cent levy charge.
Another bone of contention was
the school budget, Garvin insisting
that the proposed schools would be
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
Notice to Dealers
and Carriers Of
The Indianapolis
Times:

On Friday, Christmas day. The
indianapolis Times will publish
one edition, in accordance with
our holiday custom.
Outof-town carriers who re-
ceive papers on interurban cars
between 1880 and 2:30 p. m. may
expect their papers from one to
two hours earlier than usual.
Carriers in indianapolis will re-
ceive papers from two to three
hours earlier than usual, with the
exception of those whose papers
are delivered by traction cars.
These carriers will get their pa.
pers on traction cars leaving In
dianapolls not later than 2 o'clock.
There will be no late Final or
Pink Sports edition.
TIMES CIRCULATION DEPT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
SIX BANDITS
GET $4,000
One Guard Shot, Another
CIubbed in Robbery.

BU United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 24.-Six
bandits today robbed LIE Roy Hut
ton, paymaster of the Pittsburgh
Treminal Coal Company Of the $780,
900 Christmas pay roll he was carry
ing after dangerously wounding one
guard and clubbing another.
The bandits leaped from their car
at Castle Shannon, shot l. l.. Gump,
so, in the abdomen, dubbed Francis
Mahoney, 23, with a gun butt,
snatched two satchels containing the
money and quickly out-distanced city
and county detectives.
Two years ago at the same place
bandits killed a man, and escaped
with a huge pay roll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
Heat and Light Employees,
Police and Firsmen to
Be on Duty.

r. HILE the majority of Indian
NX/i apolis residents will be at
N nome with their families Fri
day, several thousand persons will
spend Christmas at work that the
others may enjoy heat and light and
be protected from bandits and fires.
Delmar Morris, "a, 240 N. Blake
St., fireman at the west-end plant of
the Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany, will be on duty from Z a. m.
to p. m. tending the automatic
stokers which feed coal into the
furnaces providing steam heat for
thousands in downtown buildings
and apartments.
Knows It's Necessary
And Morris doesn't mind working
Christmas because he knows 1t is
necessary, he said, although he
would prefer to be at home with his
wife and child. Only a minimum
number of the other 400 employees
will work.
A total of 155 firemen, half Of the
force, will work from 8 a. m. Fri
day to a. m. Saturday.
Police on Duty
The entire police force Of 59S men
and officers will work sometime Fri
day. To allow his shift which reg.
ularly goes on duty at Z a. M, an
extra hour with their families,
Capt. Barrett Ball arranged to have
his roll call at a. m. officers on
duty from IL p. m. to z a. m. will
work an extra hour.
OF the approximately 900 employees
of the Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company, about 100 will have to
work Christmas day. They include
engineers and trouble men.
James p. Tretton. Indianapolis
Street Railway superintendent, esti-
mated $50 men would be required to
keep street cars going and about 300
for interurbans in and out of Indian.
apolis.
At Drug Stores
Approximately 40 drug clerks will
work. More than 100 restaurants
and hotels will employ 500 persons.
Fred I. Jones, Union Bus Station
president. said about 175 bus en-
ployes will work. Regular service
will be given.
A few groceries and delicatessen
shops will be open in the morning.
Indianapolis Water Company will
have seventy-five men to keep plants
In operation, Gordon Barker, pur-
chasing agent, said. Citizens Gas
Company will use about 800.
About a third of the stats of In
dianapolis newspapers will work.
Wayne Watson, Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company traffic supervisor,
said IT'S persons will be on duty in
the traffic department of various ex-
changes. Part of the commercial
and maintenance forces will remain
on duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
WILL SANTA CALL ON THESE UNHAPPY FAMILIES

boys are 6. s and 21. The girls are
IL and Is. Family Welfare Society
recommends a generous basket.
73. A widow, colored woman,
has been doing her best to support
the family, and the two children
have helped. The girl is IA, the boy
IL. The Family Welfare Society
suggests a Christmas basket as a
pleasant surprise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

into drab lives, so phone The Times
Santa Claus. Main $500, and ask for
one of these families by number. The
name and address Of the family will
be given to you and then it is your
pleasurahle job to play Santa Claus
and make some Christmas dreams
come true for some kiddies, or some
old couple all alone.
For this one day OF the yeas. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
Christmas Gift for City
Workers Looms as New
CounciImen Promise In
crease of ST a Day viii
Be Ordered in Due Time.
WOULD COST ADDITION
Of $&3O,7Oo A YEAR
Pro Tenn. President Cites
PeriIs Employees Face in
Stand That Men Should
Be Given Adequate Salary
Wants Satisfied Force

Police and firemen today re-
ceived the promise Of a Christ
mas gift in the form of a dollar
a day increase in salaries from
Walter r. Dorsett, president
pro tenn. of the new city coun-
Gil.
Dorsett said "in due time" he and
other councilmen would try to obtain
passage of an ordinance authorizing
the salary increase. Otis Il. Barthoi-
omew said he Endorsed Dorsett's
stand for the raise In compensation
and Dorset said Boynton J. Moore,
president and DIR. Austin H Todd,
Republican councilman were in ac-
cord with his views.
Increased BY Shank
Police and firemen serving their
first year now receive s4.75 day.
Their salaries were Increased so
cents day by the Shank adminis-
tration.
"If the city OF Indianapolis is to
be operated on a business1like basis
its employees should receive adequate
compensation" Dorset said.
1--WE councilmen saw a graphic
demonstration Of the hardships OF
flremen, especially, when we wit
messed exit to four alarms from the
New York and Alabama st. station
during a recent dinner OF firemen.
We learned that some of the boys
were hurt and saw one fireman go
back on a fire after he was injured.
"Now, If the police and fire depart
ments are to be maintained in their
present high standard, the members
must be paid adequately"
May BE Delayed
Political observers believe the In
creased pay move will not take place
until the last of 1925, because the
present budget cannot be changed
by city council.
There are now $50 policemen and
$40 firemen. The proposed increase
would mean addition Of $1,1S0 day
to the pay roll or $43O,70O annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
MEXICAN HELD
AS GERMAN spy
Woman Architect Arrested
in Sicily.

Bv United Press
BERLIN, Dec. 24.-Private wires
from Palermo today said that Mrs.
Ella Briggs, an American, taking
pictures of architecture in Sicily for
the New York firm of Wenzell, had
been arrested charged with espion-
age for Germany.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Aid of the
State Department in obtaining re-
lease Of Mrs. Ella Briggs, a New
York woman architect, has been
asked by the Architectural Book
Publishing Company Of this city.
The company informed the United
Press 1t had had word via Berlin
that Mrs. Briggs was held incom'
municado at Palermo charged with
being a spy.
"I am an American and Mrs.
Briggs is an American" declared
Wenzell, "and her trip had abso-
lutely nothing to do with the Ger
man government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

81. The blight OF mental disease
prevents this little family OF father
mother and 1S-year-old daughter
from occupying the position that
more fortunate people can achieve.
Some sympathetic person is needed
to follow the suggestion OF the Fam.
lily Welfare Society and bring them
a basket and small gifts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24
YOUTH RIDES PATROL
Only One Driver Charged With Fast
Driving.

J. H. Shumar, 20, of 1924 Belle.
fontaine ST., was the lone driver
charged with speeding Wednesday
night. He was ridden in the patrol
wagon and forced to put up bond
for release.
Charles Freije, AZ, Of Cornelius
Ave-, was charged with allowing a
minor drive his auto when Edward
Kinner, Is, Of SGT w. Forty-Second
St., drove the auto into another
driven by Herschell Marlee, 1856
Conser Ave-, at Thirty-Ninth st. and
Boulevard Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-24

kept at work through the whole
year.
Look this list over. folks. Here's
the last-minute OF needy families to
choose from:
6S. A hard working widow, a
colored woman, goes out by the day
and her Oldest son brings home his
wages. but even so they barely have
enough money to so around. The