davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
available air strength of the fleet in
the previous year.

available air strength of the fleet in
the previous year.
1.-THE combined operations of air
craft. submarines and surface ves-
sells again proved the NrAlue of each
type and demonstrated the interde-
pendence of these three arms of the
navy. The operations of the car
rier Langley in the fleet maneuvers
demonstrated the value of this type
and served to emphasize the need
of first-line aircraft carriers in ma
jor fleet operations.
"In spite of the lack of carrier
tonnage the number of aircraft par
ticipating in fleet maneuvers has in
creased each year since the close of
the war.
1.-THE Bureau of Aeronautics dur
ing the year has continued develop
ment work in an effort to produce a
three service plane available for the
new aircraft carriers. Trials have
been made of such planes and the
bureau reports that by the first of
December it will be in a position
to determine definitely the exact
characteristics OF this type of plane
to be manufactured for the aircraft
carriers. The characteristics of the
( lighting and observation planes for
the carriers hafe been settled and
! these planes will soon be under con-
struction."
| The present condition of the ma
! chinery of the fleet, the Secretary
| said, is satisfactory from the view
points of design, age, and material
effectiveness. During the recent
! Hawaiian maneuvers OF the entire
, feet and the subsequent Australian
nyK Nf
! Fleet no serious machinery casual
+! ties were reported on any class OF
combatant vessel
! The high morale, he declared WIS
manifested to some extent by the
fact that net assertions have de-
i creased from 3,4S3 in 1923 to 991 in
/ l925. or about two-thirds, while re-
: enlistments~ha have increased from SO
per cent i'll 1923 to 70 per cent in
1925.
! Except that the authorized en-
listed strength of $4,000 men could
not be maintained in the last few
! months because over-expenditure
would have resulted, and the num-
Der was accordingly reduced to 3d.
oOO, Mr.. Wilbur said the personnel
/ situation during the year was uni
5 formly excellent" He added, how
I ever, there was "a serious shorta ge
! of line officers and that this condi-
ton would persist under the limita-
J ton of appointments to the Naval
| Academy contained in the last an
| preparation bill. This allots 3 ap-
pointments to each representative
| ana senator instead of five as au-
thorized by general law.
| The death rate in the navy from
disease during the year was LIS per
thousand. Pneumonia was response
/ BILE for most deaths.
! Outstanding progress was re-
| ported IN the developer ent of high
frequency radio circuits.
! Regular traffic" Mr. Wilbur said,
has been exchanged on high fire.
quencies between Washington, d. c.,
Balboa, Canal Zone; San Francisco.
Calf; San Diego. Calf; Honolulu,
Hawaii; Tutuila, Samoa, and the
I United States Fleet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Funeral David w. Scribner
Especial to Kennebec Journa


Brunswick, Me-. Dec. 13.-The
funeral of David w. Scribner, pres
ident of the Brunswick and Tops
ham Water District and one of the
commissioners of Sagadahoc county,
whose sudden death occurred Fri
day evening, was held from his res
ldence on Elm street this afternoon.
Rev. Thompson Eashby, minister of
the First Parish Congregational
church of Brunswick, conducted the
services, which were very largely at
tended, including many of the most
prominent men in Sagadahoc coun-
W. Burial was at Riverview oeme-
terry, the bearers being Hartley c..
Baxter of Brunswick, a trustee, and
Arthur b. Johnson, auditor of the
Brunswick and Topsham Water Dis
trict, Walter M. Williams of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

of Auburn, Bowdoin '25; Herbert M.
Workman of Wytopitlock, Colby 30;
Willis M. Barrows of Dover Foxcroft,
University of Maine '26; Howard t.
Engstrom of Plymouth, Mass. M. s.,
University of Maine '25; Karl Swift
ger of Machias, University of Maine
'26; Edwin D. Canham of Auburn,
Bates '25; John P. Davis Of Wash
ington, d. c., Bates 49, Charles S.
Bradeen of Essex, Conn, Bowdoin
'26; Edward H. Merrill, Yarmouth
vile, Colby '25; Abbott E. Smith of
Waterville, Colby '26.
The board making the selection
ffam Maine is composed of: DIR. A. o.
Thomas, state commissioner of edu-
cation. chairman; Robert Hale of
Portland, secretary; Prof. Paul Nix
on, dean of Bowdoin college; Prof.
Thomas Means of Bowdoin college
Prof. Weber of Colby college and
Prof. Brinton Of Harvard University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

the Pioneer Noble Grand's Assoc
citation will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. Sara Dyer on West Front street.
Meeting called at 2.3O o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Day is Ill at her
home on Madison avenue. She is
being cared for by Miss Mollie Bart
lett.
appointment as Army Amateur Ra-
dio Station, First Corps Area. He
has been assigned to Battery ID,
303rd Field Artillery. His station
signal is 1-ATV.
Friends of Miss Florence Sheac
of Portland are in receipt OF the
announcement Of her engagement to
Mr.. David Gilbert Harrington of that
city. Miss Sheac is the oldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheay
and for several years resided on
Pine street. @
Miss Fayafene Decker. Miss MIL
dred Fox, Georges Halves. Frank
Twaddelle, students at Colby Col
lege, are home for the Christmas
Z. C. Williams, past master ut
Athens was in town Friday on bust
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hapgood
of Portland have been the guests
Of Mrs. Hapgood's father and fam
fly, DR.. /. l.. Salley.
Fred Horne, who has been Ill with
pneumonia at his farm home on
West Front street, is much improved
at the present time.
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge will hold
their Christmas meeting tomorrow
evening with Mrs. Grace Whitney as
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. Each member is requested
to bring a ten cent gift for the tree.
After the dance Friday evening,
Miss Edna Petty entertained at ner
home, the members of the Charm
school cast, director Walter E.
Cleveland and few invited guests
Refreshments of salads. sandwiches,
assorted cakes, cocoa, minis and
nuts were served. The evening was
passed socially.
"The Neighbors," a play in one
act by IONA Gale and "The Bear" a
translation from the Russian" one
act play by Anton Tchechuff, will be
presented by the Senior Glass OF
Somerset Academy, Athens, Wednes-
day evening. December 16. After
the plays there will be refreshments
nd a social hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Biddeford Plant
Won't Compromise

Biddeford. Me-, Dec. 12.-No COM
promise with the weavers' union win
be considered by the PeppereIl Man
ufacturing Company. whose mill has
been closed down for two weeks be-
cause of a dispute over the multiple
weave system. This was announced
today by Russell H. Leonard, treas
urer of the company. The state
ment declares that an agreement
was reached some time ago, in
which weavers accepted the trial of
the system.
This agreement is binding on both
operatives and the mill officials, the
statement declares, and citizens of
this city are urged to support the
mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Strange Sentence
For Automobiles

Toledo. o., Dec. 12-(AP)-Munici-
pal Judge Ramey delivered one of the
most unusual sentences in the history
Of Toledo courts today.
He sentenced Carl Kilbortz, Monroe
Mich, banker, to an indefinite term
as a specimen for study by the Univer.
sity of Toledo psychology class.
Kilborth ran amuck in his automo-
bile last night, wrecking two Other
cars and a house. He paid all the
damages.
Judge Ramey's decision was reached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Two Boys Drown !
Bodies Recovered

Manchester. N. H., Dec. 12-stsn
ley Lencki, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Lencki of A Watts street Va,
drowned in Stevens Pond here tods,
while skating with a group Of CON-
panions. -
Another boy whossVname was nj
learned went under with him. M
was pulled to shore by adults. III,
body of young Lencki was Receivers
by the police. n
Kennebunk, Me-. Dec. 12-Mauro
son of William Garon, North Kenns
bunkport, wasAdrowned this mornjp,
in a cove of the Kennebunk Rive
near his home. The body was recon
cred by Donald f. Grant soon afa
the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

Edward Provincial of Portland is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. John Nc
Quade.
The regular meeting gf East Mad
ison FRANCE was held Saturday af-
ternoon with the Master presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements gave a most
interesting report of the State
Grange meeting at Bangor. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
year of 1926: Master, Walter Row
ell; overseer, Herbert Boardman;
lecturer. Mrs. Evelyn Paul; chap
lain, Mrs. Carrie Baker; steward,
M. G. Baker: assistant steward,
Cony Savage: lady steward, Alice
Rowell; Ceres, Inez Rowell; Flora,
Hala Rogers; Pomona, Hattie
Boardman; secretary, Frank Pugh;
gatekeeper, James Pugh; chorister,
M. G. Baker; organist, Inez Rowell.
The next regular meeting will be
held on the evening of Saturday,
December 26, when the third and
fourth degrees will be conferred, af-
teri which there will be a Christ
mas tree.
At the regular meeting Of Wes-
serunsett Grange held Saturday
evening at their hall in Cornville,
the following officers wre elected for
the ensuing year: Master. Ralph
York; overseer, Erven Smith; lee
Mrs. Bessie York; Pomona, Mrs.
Emma Smith; Flora, Mrs. Mary
Lawrence; steward, Carl Wood; as
sistant steward, Walter Bowman
lady assistant steward, Mildred
Smith; chaplain, Mrs. Martha Col
Inns; secretary, Miss Elizabeth Eos
ter; gatekeeper, Ralph French. The
retiring master, Wallace Hafey, gave
a most interesting report of the
State Grange meeting at Bangor
After the business meeting social
hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. Ernest Decker passed Friday
in Waterville, called there by the
illness of her daughter, Miss Faya-
lene Decker. Miss Decker, how
ever, is sufficiently improved to
come home with her mother Sat-
urday evening, for the Colby recess
, Mrs. I.ottie Cullen, dietician at the
Maine General Hospital at Portland
| is visiting friends in town.
Friends of Miss Ethel Ward will
regret to learn that she has had to
return to the Eye and Ear Infirm-
airy at Portland for treatment.
Miss Angeline Chabot returns to-
day from weekend visit with
friends IN Lewiston.
Mrs. Ruth CARVER of Bethel is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fremont Homsted of West Front
street.
Walter e. Cleveland, who has been
directing the Senior play, returned
Saturday to his home in Coventry
Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Bandit Takes $500
PAYROLL from Blind

st. Louis, Dec. 12.-(AP)-A youth
today held up James Huff, blind SUI
perintendent of the broom factory of
the Missouri commission for the
blind, and walked unhurriedly away
with $500 payroll money. Several
hundred dollars had already been
paid the 100 blind employees.
do you see this gum" the rob-
| Der asked.
NO" Huff replied. I'm blind"
"Well, You can feel it," said the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
board of selectmen of Topsham, and
Lucin White.
Santa Claus Drops
Dead on the Street

Newark, Dec. 12.-(AP)-Max Sic
gelac, aged 20, employed by the Vol
unteers of America as Santa Claus at
a Market street corner, today dropped
dead in the midst of Christmas shop
ping throngs. Death was due to heart
failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

robber, sticking the muzzle in HIM.
face. Don't move or I'll kin Van
Does it hurt your" -
r. "Of course it hurts me. It's al
ing away the pay my blind boys M.
earned" 80 ~
Il can't help it," the robber saa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventative. take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears
the signature of E. w. Grove. soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Sk0WnEGAN LOCAL news
Somerset County Headquarters FARMERS

} after a conference with the banker and
his attorney and DR.. A. w. Trettien OF
the university.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

Twelve candidates. three named by
each of the colleges of the state, ap-
peared Saturday morning at the
State House before the board au-
thorized to select the student from
Maine to hold Rhodes scholarship
at Oxford University, England, for
three years, beginning next fall.
The candidates who We're inter-
viewed by the board Saturday were:
Harold M. Walker of Portland, Bates
'26; Albert Abrahamson. Portland,
Bowdoin '26; Frederick X. Turgeon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
DRY DIRECTOR
SURRENDERs TO
POLITICAL RULE
Senators to Name Prohibition
Administrators Under New
Enforcement. Plan.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Surren-
dering to the demands of political
leaders, the administration has di-
rected Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Andrews to abandon his
effort to keep prohibition enforce
ment free from politics.
Every prohibition director ap-
pointed to, take office Sept. 1, will
have a Senator's approval.
The quick change of policy was
made to present harmony in rhe Id
miristration ranks. When Andrews
selects a man for director, he will
submit his name to senators in the
region to which the candidate is to
be assigned. If the appointee meets
the senator's approval, he will take
office. Should the senators refuse,
a new name will be submitted, it
was understood.
Under the new plan, Andrews
plans to have his personnel ready for
announcement within two weeks. He
has tentatively selected twenty Of the
twenty-four men to be named and
now awaits the official approval by
senator's. He is now spending twelve
hours a day at his desk comforting
with senators and representative in
order to speed up the work.
Daily conferences are also held be.
tween Andrews and Prohibition Com
retary's right arm" Haynes is act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
MARKET HAS
NEW CABBAGE
Many Fruits and Vegetables
on Stands.

Few new arrivals were seen on the
city market today. Celery cabbage
made it's first appearance at 80 to
60 cents a stalk; small homegrown
orange watermelons sold for 20 and
35 cents each; hone gown blue
grapes were sea- &c ] tn" first time
at 10 cents a pouno, and choice
Golden Bantam corn sold for 80
cents a dozen.
Other prices were: Maidenblush
apples and crabapples, pounds for
25 cents; oranges, 20 to 60 cents a
dozen; sugar corn, 20 cents a dozen;
Bartlett pears, pounds for rs cents;
large, choice peaches, 3 pounds for
IS cents; green beans. poun, for
% cents; tomatoes, 2 pounds for Is
cents, and potatoes, pounds for 25
cents.
Dressed chickens were 40 to As
cents a pound; fresh country eggs,
40 to 43 cents a dozen, and country
butter was SO to 55 cents a print
pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
CRASH VICTIM IMPROVES
Services Arranged For Two Killed
In Accident

George Wright, 81, of 800 n.
Euclid Ave, is in fair condition at
the city hospital today. He is the
lone survivor of an auto-interurban
crash at keystone Ave, and Thirty
eighth St. Monday.
Funeral services for Cassius f.
Wright, SO, Of 1925 Greenfield Ave,
and Albert N. Kercheval, SO, of
1924 Ludlow Ave. other two pas
sengers who were killed are COM
pleted.
Mr.. Kercheval will be buried at
Greensburg, Ind, after a short SER
vice at the home at 10 a. m. Wednes-
day. After services at the Shirley
Bros. chapel, 946 N. Illinois ST., at
2 D. m. Wednesday Cassius Wright
will be buried at Memorial Park
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
SCHOOL PLANS (.
TO BE STUDIED
BEFORE BIDDING
State Tax Board Engineer
Will Make Review for
City. t.

An engineer Tor the state tax
board viii review plans for thefpro-
posed West side and jefferson high
schools before the Indianapolis
school board advertlses for bids or
makes final approval OF the plans
il was Indicated today.
William A. Hough ana John
Brown. tax board members. Monday
told William II. Book, school busi'
ness director, that they would be
glad to study the plans.
Book asked such action he taken.
Plans for tho $500, 900 West Side
high school. 10 be erected at Shelf
field Ave. and w. Washington ST,
were to be in tho hands Of the board
tonight.
Plans for the jefferson colored
High School TO DO built Of Twelfth
and West SITS, costing s55o,ooo, are
expected 70 be completed this week
The board tonight viii receive the
tentative 1s25.26 budget calling for
approximately s1o,a2o,1e2, Action
on the purchase OF additional school
sites IS expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
JACKSON WAITS
DEVELOP MENTS
In BOARD Fight
Governor Is Silent After
Conference Regarding
DR.. King.

After devoting the greater part OF
a day getting the "low-down" on the
most recent flare-up of the State
board of health, Governor Jackson
today was awaiting new develop
ments in the move to unseat the
boards secretary, DR.. William f
King.
Jackson maintained silence in con
nection with a series of conferences
held Monday with the health board
appointing commission and three
members of the board proper.
Conferences Held
In the forenoon Jackson, con
ferring with State Auditor L. S
Bowman and Secretary of State
Frederick E. Schortemeierm appoint
ing board members, was~ assured
that whatever action he might take
would be acceptable. A conference
followed with DR.. John H. Green OF
North Vernon, president of the
Board and DR.. Homer G. Haas of
Peru. a member. The Governor then
met with DR.. 7. Victor Keene, In
dianapolis, Democratic member OF
the board.
DR.. King made himself temper
arily safe by obtaining a court order
enjoining the board from trying him
Monday morning on charges of
malfeasance and enga ging in an out
side occupation of profit. Judge
Clinton H. Givan of Superior Court,
Room q, set Sept. s, as date for
hearing on the injunction.
Board Members Plan
Members of the board are said to
be planning to institute new charges
against King.
Part of section of the law under
which the charge was, placed, alleg-
ing that DR.. King had engaged in
an outside occupation of profit, fol-
lows:
He shall give his entire time to
the duties Of his office, shall not en-
gage in private medical practice nor
engage actively in any business, and
shall have and possess. the statutory
and common law powers of a con-
stable at la in all parts of the
State In MATHS pertaini' e to the
public health"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
ROCKFORD TAKES HEART
Clear Skies Assure Wind Swept
Town of Deliverance.

BIZ United Press
ROCKFORD, Cal, Aug. Ii
Clear skies brought assurance of de-
liverance to the little town Of Rock
ford today after a storm that ragged
far into the night after yesterday
double tornado.
Damage from the two tWisters
that met here was estimated at
$4,000 Eighteen Of the town s
twenty structures were damaged,
some of them completely RACED. Four
persons were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
LIVE WIRE KILLS MAN
Storm Which Sweeps Henry County
Causes Damage.
BIZ United Press

BU nITtT TT|NN
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug. IL
Charles Solomon, 60, was killed late
Monday when he came Mn contact
with a high tension wire blown down
by a wind storm which swept Henry
County.
A colored girl was badly burned
by another fallen wire. Trees We're
blown down and crops were flatteLed
by the storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
CENTENARIAN is BURIED

BIZ IfnIcS HUeCfuI
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Aug. IL
Services were held today for Mrs.
Martha Owens Mcdaniel, 103, be-
lieved to be Morgan County's only
centenarian, who died Saturday at
her home near here. She had lived
in the county since childhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
RESlGNA ton OF
ELSA NUEBNER
BEFORE BOARD
Principal of School 10
Taught in Public Schools
Many Years.

Miss Elsa Huebner .2406 y. Penn
sylvania St. principal of School No.
16, and for twenty-five years con
nected with Indianapolis schools,
will resign, il was learned today.
Her resignation is in the hands of
superintendent +. L. Graft ard will
be presented to the school board to-
might, Graft said Miss Huebner re-
fused TO announce her plans for the
future.
In Many Clubs
Miss Huebner is president of the
Womens Civic Club, and a member
Of the Teachers Pension Fund board
of trustees, executive committee of
the city manager plan. international
relations committee Of the Univer-
sity Women, and n charter member
of the School Women's Club Of In
diana.
She was formerly president os the
Little Theater Society, the Indiana
State Teachers Association, and the
Indianapolis Federation Of Public
School Teachers.
Work Is Commended
Miss Huebner has been connected
with Indianapolis schools Iona
time and has always worked fol-
their interest and betterment,
Superintendent Graft said.
Miss Huebner was chief clerk
under Calvin Kendall and ]. q
Collicott, superintendent Of Indian
apolis schools, from 1908 to 1917
She then became Ai1cipal of Schoo
9 at Vermont and Fulton SITS, and
held that position until two years
ago, when she became principal Of
School Is at Bloomington and Mar
ket SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

miles. enough to girdle the globe
at least twenty times.
Among the Indiana Bell Tel
ephone Company officials who wit
messed the completion of the last
Splice were C. II. Rottger, presi-
dent; w. H. Curran, chief engineer.
and George B. Weubaum, publicity
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Motorist Finds Woman in Road-Un-
able to Talk.

An unknown woman, about 20,
with brown hair, and eyes, and
wearing a blue dress and black slip
pers was taken to the city hospital
at 2:30 a. m. today and is held on
a charge of intoxication.
Motor Policemen Cooney and Fin
ney were called to Kentucky Ave,
and the Belt Railroad by motor
list, who saw the woman lying In
the road. She was unable to talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

splice. A branch of the cable goes
through Indianapolis.
The new cable will permit 300
separate conversations between
New York and Chicago or between
intervening points on its route. 1t
is SS2 miles long. The total length
of the wire in the cable is $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
FOG HAtTS EXPLORERS
Attic Weather Thwarts Macmillan
Party at Etah, Greenland.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. '11.-Heavy
snow and fog which have descended
upon the Arctic wonderland have
halted activities of the Macmillan
polar expedition OF Etah, Greenland.
Lieut.. Commander r. f. Byrd adj
vised the navy department by radio
today.
No effort Will be made to continue
exploring until the weather clears,
Byrd stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

The worlds longest telephone
4 cable, from New York to Chicago,
was completed near Toledo, Ohio,
today when F. A. Stevenson,
director of the long lines depart
ment of the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co., made the last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

ing as counsellor to the dry car.
giving advice on experience attained
from four years at the helm of en-
forcement work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
SIJsTAINs CRUSHED FOOT

Charles Smith, "a, colored, 937 w.
Fourteenth St., received a crushed
foot Monday when he tried to board
a freight train on the Belt Railroad
near North and Lafayette SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
CHILD BADLY sCALDED

BIZ Times Specidl
LA PORTE, Ind, Aug. l1.-"Take
bath, MAMA" crooned little S.year'
old Bruce Beach as he toddled TO-
ward a pail Of boiling water and
fell into It. He was badly scalded
but will recover.