davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
One Thin Woman
Gained 10 Pounds
in 20 Days
Skinny Men Can
Do the Same
All weak mon and women.
All nervous men and women.

All skinny men and women.
Can grow stronger healthier and
more vigorous aud take on solid
needed flesh In 30 days Just by taking
McCoy's Cod Liver on Compound Tab
let's four times a day-as easy 10 take
az candy,
And what ht these flesh produc.
ing tablets have made. One druggist
tripled his sales in one week.
Everybody knows that Manipulating
evil-smelilng cod Liver OF r. n Won
derful vitalizer, flesh producer and
health creator,
hut who wants n swallow the hor-
rible stun, when these wonderful tab
lets-McCoy's Cod Liver OF Compound
Tablets are Just as good and 30 easy
to take. w
A box Of 90 tablets for GO cents al
II any skinny man or woman doesNf
gain at least pounds IN 30 days
money back. ASK Hook. Haag, Cold
smith Bros. or any good druggists any
whore In America,
BE sure and get McCoy's, the origipN
and genuine, and don't forget there
nothing on earth 40 good 10 make ba "
ward, listless, underweight child -
GROW strong and robusts--Advor 4
mtubs &C., .---s # &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
Today's Best

CoDurioht, 1925. bD Tinted Press
WOAW, Omaha (526 M, 10 P. M,
EST-Scottish concert symphony.
KPO, San Francisco (428 M, POST
American Legion program.
WCAP, Washington (469 ND, $3.50
P. NJ, EST--Bob Lawrence concert.
WICK, Detroit (517 M, 8 P. NJ
EST-Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
WEAF', New York (492 MY; WWJ,
Detroit 1853 Nd; WOO, Philadelphia
(508 M. $3.50 P. M, EDST-Goldman
band concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

The Rev Myers recently resigned
to become pastor in North Carolina.
Madison County inhrmary knows
its oats" According to ]. NJ. Busby,
superintendent, the institution s
farm had forty.hve acres in oats
with an average production OF
thirty.five bushels to the acre.
Residents of Seymour breathe
easier today. Quarantine has been
lifted on the home Of Jack Love,
who has recovered from an attack
of scarlet fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
Radio Programs

@uncls Kgybse. sMGeo yAaIIes4E)'t lM4R In IS
HSg oSSltiosnst Ra- Ns2K a9s
Music. WILT. (394,5 ,Phjlssdelpbbhta2nI a
Ga4Tnsg9t nn RfddS. w WRRo (@6gS} NeWark
Recital.
5:s5 p. M-wGY (s7s.5). SCHENECTADY
Music.
sBor M WW6a5 4s s55SSS bbSRs 5slsnd
Chimes.
600 P. M-wDAF $685. Kansas City
School of the air" WEAR t3os.4)'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

A sister station to KDKA, said to
be the most powerful broadcaster in
the world, is being built in Chicago.
The same apparatus used in broad
casting from the Pittsburgh station
will be shipped to a hotel on which
Station KYW will soon be located.
The new KYW Station will have an
ultimate capacity Of two or three
times as much as the increased
power stations being built in the
Chicago district,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

20. Behold.
81. Hospital wagon used for emer
y gencies.
%. Measure of area.
"a. Father.
%. Violent encounter.
81. Apart.
80. Automobile.
80. To clip.
80. Thin plate used as an astrologi
cal instrument.
81. Bashful.
80. Dropping tree.
As. To harass.
40. Was sick.
81. Catalogues.
SO. Three-toed sloth.
81. To quench.
55. All right.
Sc. One'who plays a bagpipe.
So. Second note in scale.
so. Bone.
bl. Help.
81. Sailor.
SO. Portion Of a circle.
"a. Recent.
IS. To accomplish.
81. To exist.
6S. Proposition of place.
10. Negative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

P7oS5 wM MFA s4ss 475sH} em Pblas
{SSiST4o W WRA $685. N sap YORK a
9sensi'5a VIZ %ff7 45a4 S5sS: s ss" YORK
9 P: M@koA 5ssaN: Program
wa WA Cs1 4No Z B3uaa GsHsU WIN
(433:3}. Cincinnati Program. WOO
(5OS.2) adelphia-Orchestra. WPG
f2998) Atlantic City-Orchestra
WREO (2S5.5), Lansing-Scores. WSAl
e.sS MRTHs il372s55 Hot Springs
EGG Hasti T Hasszs VIII Is w &sss.
beart..-3PTogram: WLW (422'S' Gin
1870 PsogT e. M9F 81 HadEsiRs
Program. WIN (Ssl 2 New YSrk-
!and-rEuciid Beach orchestra lone
,o n2Sr 2. M.-KsB t4as.s>. Atlanta
~ E M VEIL i4gs Log F.. AWRg S4ss
Orchestra. WHO 1921, Des ,MoinesE-3
Orchestra: WKRc -(422.al. Cincinnati
Program. KPO (42S.3), San Francisco
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
Ho0Sier Briefs

TITIzENS of Uniondale now
|. III know what a real tarantula
looks like. Carl Underhill
.said he found one on the porch
of his home. A crate OF bananas
was emptied near the porch a few
days ago and Underhill thinks the
deadly spider may have been in d
the crate.
Jacob L. Helms, 49,, Civil War
veteran who died at Jolietville. has
been laid to rest. During the war
he served in Company A.
A bumper crop of oats is the proud
boast of William Matthews. who
lives on a farm southwest Of Frank.
fort. Forty-three acres yielded 2,16S
bushels of grain. One field, contain
ing ten acres, yielded as bushels.
Coffee without cream is lust
awful" says john Stafford Of Tipton.
The other morning a sneak thief
stole a bottle of milk and the milk
mans money off the porch.
T7UTOMOBILE injuries failed
Al to prevent Bllly Corners,
Marion theater manager,
from seeing his wish Of n new
theater opening come true. Seated
in a wheeled chair, Corners re-
manned in the foyer of the Royal
Grand Theater on it's opening ,
night and greeted patrons.
Washington's longed awaited
movie production will have its initial
public showing Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. The comedy drama
was acted by home talent.
Henry Livingston, Worthington,
Ind, farmer, has entered the tall
corn sweepstakes. He has stalks
more than thirteen feet high and
asks any hoosiery farmer who can
beat that to write him.
George Conas, Muncie fruit
vender, believes dreams come true.
The other night he dreamed someone
was robbing his store. 1t seemed
so real Conas rushed to the store
and found it actually had been en-
tered. Several articles and SIS was
missing.
~. R. PITTS Of Kokomo who
IL resigned as assistant city
~ engineer of Bloomington
has been succeeded by Hubert d.
Oldham Of indianapolis.
Officers of the Burney Baptist
Church met Sunday to discuss a
successor to the Rev. CHI Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

KB ads4sm hs s1ors wo MoR 2iRS oRsRs
Thesater Music THG wsMB (519j. New Or
leans-Music ,,;z
81 Paul-F. and R. family. WEAF
1491 81 New York--Band concert. also
WOO, WV. WOAw (526), Omaha
r .0 MY 3 $ M IrcdSFfRRdU (ss4.5), Bristow.
okla.-Hour. wBz G333;3l,- Spring
field-5Drum corps, WEE1 (475;9 Bos-
Recital. WKRC (422 81 Cincinnati
Music. WILT (394.5). Philadelphla-
Review WPG (299.S), Atlantic City
Concert WTAM (3S9.4), Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
SEEK NERVOUS ROBBER
Bandit With Demand for Green.
backs Only" Get $4,000.

backs Only" Get $4,000.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Silk gloved
and nattily dressed, a lone robber
who held up the box office Of a loop
district theater after 1t had closed
last night was sought by police to-
day.
Holding employees Of the State
Lake show house at bay with a re-
volver that rested in a none too
steady hand, the robberd demanded
"greenbacks only" and escaped with
So 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

The clang, clang Of the swings on
the municipal playground at School
20 annoy those who attend services
at the Meridian Heights Church, Mr.
F1xit was told today.
DEAR Mr.. FIXlE Wonder who
has charge Of the swings at the
Fairgrounds at School 70, Park Ave.
and Forty Sixth ST.? These swings
are just across the street from the
Meridian Heights Church and are
causing quite a bit of annoyance,
not only to the neighborhood, but
to the church people.
They are not tied UP at night or
on Sundays, as they were formerly,
consequently a crowd of youngsters
gather there and see how much
noise can be made by banging the
iron chains on the iron supports
SOME OF THE NEIGHBORS.
Edward E. Mcbride, recreation
director, told Mr.. Fixit he would
order the custodian of School 70
to take action at once to prevent
this nuisance.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: In Robin.
wood addition they put in sewers
on each street from School st. to
Lancaster. These sewers are only
one block long They have never
graded these streets and they are
impossible. 1t is either a mud hole
or high pile of dust.
I wonder If you can help us get
something done on these streets be-
fore bad weather sets in. Thirty
First st. was all torn to pieces by
the tractors hauling sewer tile over
it, and we neighbors built that road
ourselves and cindered it.
F. F. COOPER.
Thirty First st. is being graded
now. The street commissioners
department will investigate the
question Of grading the other
streets at an early date, Mr.. Fixit
was told.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: The sewer at
the southeast corner Of Palmer and
S. Meridian ST., is in very stagnant
condition. This has been reported
to the board of health, but not
remedied. H. j. BORING.
w. P. Hargon, clerk of the street
commissioners office, promised to
dispatch workmen to learn whether
the sewer is clogged up.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Please try
your luck in getting the city to have
the weeds moved on the vacant lots
in. the 100 block on Climber st. Also
the alley just south Of Climber st. is
impossible in the winter when few
loads of cinders would remedy it.
TIMES READER.
To have weeds cut, you must
conform to the following proceed
.ure: Have the property owner liv-
ling nearest the weedy lots call Lin
coin 3311, ask for street commits
sioner's department and give full
details. This is the only method.
Hargon will investigate your re-
quest for cinders. There are mono
on hand, but gravel may be util-
lied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

9 9lorfMMsie WHA HhS s75}
orga5p W MI W. (454 3 New ciRn SERmAn
Concert WILT 1894. philadelphia
Concert. WOAW l5261 omaha-Organ.
WRNY (25S.5).- New York--Orcnestra.
WNYC (526) Ned York-Vocal
$3.50 P. M-WLIT (394.5). Philadelphia
$50 :. iMSftLwEAF a4s1;5 Sey { Yer; :
He alth talk. also WEEI WCAP. M We s
(461.3 Pittsburgh--Concert. WCAP
WF4A I475 81, Dalias-Orchestra. WIZ
$3.50 New York-Program from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
PROTEST UPON
NOISY SWINGS
in 'FIxIT' Mail
Neighbors and Church Mem
bers Complain. of Play
ground.
Do You Know?

Through adoption Of the ma
jor thoroughfaro ordinance, or
derby expansion and growth of
the city for the next fifty years
is possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

Let Mr.. Fixit help YOU obtain needed
improvements He is The Indian apolis
Times representative at the city hall.
Write him at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
Concert Music

6:45-WEAF-WWJ-WOO.
7:OO-WKRC--WTAM.
7:3O-KFNF-kOA.
S.00-KFRU-WPG.
8:30-WOAI-WSMB.
Observation-Disclosures
9:30-WJJD.
1O:O0-KFI-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
Dancing

7:O0-WRNY.
8:00-WLIT-WPG.
8:15-WMAK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9:O0-WCAE-WGR.
9:30-WBAP.
10:00-WTAM.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
12:00-KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
Talks Today

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,
6:00-WDAF.
6:3O-WEAF-WDAW.
7:45-WGR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

Officers of the Burney Baptist
Church met Sunday to discuss a
successor to the Rev CHI Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

~. R. PITTS Of Kokomo who
IL resigned as assistant city
~ engineer of Bloomington
has been succeeded by Hubert d.
Oldham Of Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

charge of the drafting of important
amendments to the code of laws for
the District. He is chairman of the
committee of the Takoma- Park, d. c.,
association, which successfully fought
for legislation in Congress for the
abolition of the Lamond grade
crossing, long feared as source of
accidents.
Mr.. Sullivan is also member of
the Washington Board of Trade. the
Bar Association of the District OF
Columbia. the City Club and the
Capital Yacht Club.
He has taken as a plank in his
platform: Taxation without repre-
sentation is tyranny, but the District
has no inherent right, beyond repre-
sentation in Congress, to supplant
the Federal Governments exclusive
control, executive, judicial and legis.
lative, over the general management
of the Nations Capital"
w. /. Swanton, nominated to the
Advisory Council by the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association and by
the Washington Chapter of the Amer
lean Association of Engineers.
Mr.. Swanton, lawyer and civil en-
sineer, is engaged in engineering
work in the Bureau of Reclamation
OF the Department of the Interior.
Previously he was employed as En-
Evening star., 1925-05-01
NEW BRITISH DUTY
HITS i. S. LIGHTLY
Silk Stocking Makers to Be
Chiefly Affected by
Tariff Proposal.

A study of the British tariff changes
proposed by Chancellor Churchill mas
disclosed to the Commerce Department
that only two out-and out new duties
are contemplated. These affect hops
and silk. but probably will be of
serious import only to American
manufacturers of silk hosiery.
England has been one of the best
foreign markets for the American
manufacturers of stockings during re-
cent years. but practically no hops
have been sent TO Great Britain since
the war.
Tariff duties which the British gov
ernment proposes to reimpoSe are a
33 1-3 per cent charge on automotive
vehicles, musical instruments, watch
es and moving picture films and other
articles. They We're in effect from
1915 to 1924, and were suspended last
August.
The department predicted that the
chief result from the reimposition of
these duties would be IAN impetus to
Canadian automobile production, "
since the duty is one-third lower on
imports on the dutiable goods from
British dominions.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
JOHNSON LIBEL CASE
SOON BEFORE JURY
Concluding Arguments Today in
Former Minnesota Senator's Suit
Against Minneapolis Man.
By the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 1.-The
criminal libel action against A. N.
Jacobs of Minneapolis, growing out of
the publication in a magazine of an
article accusing Magnus Johnson, for
mer United States Senator from Min
nesota, of having been arrested for
drunkenness, is expected to go to the
jury in District Court here today.
Floyd B. Olson. county attorney, be-
gan his address to the jury late yes
terday. He will complete his argu-
ment this morning. and will be fol
lowed by the lefense's address and the
Judges instructions.
Mr. Olson stressed that the trial had
nothing to do with politics. He said
that the State had shown that Jacobs
wrote an article. entitled "Magnus
Steps Out" and that various excerpts
from the article were meant to hold
the former Senator in ridicule.
Earlier in the day, another Magnus
Johnson Of Faribault, had testified that
he was the Magnus Johnson arrested
on May Z, 1928, and not the former
Senator, as asserted in the article.
Former Senator Johnson, recalled to
the stand late yesterday, denied that
he had ever taken a drink of liquor
in Jacobs presence.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

gineer by the Boston and Albany Rail
road. by a number of bridge construc-
ton concerns and by the Navy and
the Treasury Departments.
He is q member of the Federal Bar
Association and of the District bar.
For a number of years he has been
a member of the District Library
Associat ton, is treasurer of the Wash
ington Chapter of the American Asso-
citation of Engineers and is member
of the local Institute of Technology.
He is a graduate of the Boston
School of Technology and the Ma
tional University Law School and is
president of the Columbia Heights
Association and chairman OF its pub
lie utilities committee.
Mr. Swanton has lived here since
1903.
William s. Torbert, nominated to
the Advisory Council by the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association.
Mr.. Torbert, a lawyer and notary
public, is engaged in title examining
work He has had published digests
of patent, trademark and copyright
law cases and an index to code laws.
For II years he has been engaged in
editorial work on official reports of
81
preme Court, and in 1920 was a re-
wiser for the House committee on
revision of laws.
Mr. Torbert Is a member of the Ma
tional Press Club, the Washington
Board of Trade, the Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution, the
Columbian Historical Society, the
Committee for Marking Historical
Places and the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants.
Mr.. Torbert has been a member of
the Rhode Island Avenue association
for 15 years and has held many of its
offices. He has been delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
eight years and was chairman of the
committee which drafted the Advisory
Council plan.
He has resided in the District since
1873 and received his education in the
public schools and Columbian Uni
yersity.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

were damaged, the truck being put
out of commission.
Mrs. NJ. r. Smith, so, 402 Aspen
street, alighted from a street car at
Georgia avenue and Butternut street
yesterday afternoon, fell and was
slightly shocked. Hospital treatment
was refused.
Walter Webb, colored, IA, S12
Twelfth street northeast, jumped
from a moving automobile al
Eleventh and II streets northeast
yesterday afternoon and received a
painful injury to his scalp. He went
home after receiving first aid at
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
100 GAY CHILDREN
GREET MAY TODAY
NeiJhborhood House Scene
of Elaborate Annual
Dancing Festival.

More than a hundred gayly clad
of Spring in the twenty-third annual
dancing festival given by the clubs
of the Neighborhood House, 470 n
street southwest. this afternoon.
Scheduled to open yesterday and
continue until tomorrow evening, the
festival was not staged in its en-
tirety because of the inclement
weather The neighborhood House
this morning, however, was astir from
cellar 10 roof in anticipation of the
| opening event at 4 o'clock.
The scene of the festival this after
noon and tonight will be in the nat
| ural theater in the rear of the House.
| The children will dance on a natural
rounded by flowers blooming from
! the earth
! The program will open with the
Dance of the Toys" consisting of
l17 small children of the Day Nurs-
ery, whose mothers leave them in
the care of the House while at work.
Each child has a favorite toy, and
in possession of this he parades and
dances while exhibiting his prize
possession. In the majority of cases
he toys were given them by Santa
aus. who appeared at Christmas
ne with the Lions Club.
Tiny Dances to Follow.
| kindergarten pupils next will pre-
sent Tiny Dances by Tiny Folk, to
be followed by the Dance of the
Elves" composed of mischievous
young men of the Boys Club in cos
tune, including graybeards. Next
comes a musical Interpretation or
THE Coming of Spring" by the girls
clubs, in which will be seen bluebirds,
Spring buds, flowers and wind. The
girls clubs also will present singing
and dancing play, entitled THE Fairy
Shoemaker" and then the boys viii
produce an act of ball bouncing to the
lime of the music. A Gross Word
Puzzle" dance by girls in checkered
costumes will conclude the after
moons entertainment.
Tonight a new program will be
given, opening with May Day
Revels," by the Boys Club. Under
this heading come tramps in costumes
made by themselves, Indians, cow
boys. blacksmiths and hornpipe
dance A song was written for the
of the boys work of the House.
The Fairy Shoemaker and the
Dance of the Elves" will be repeat
ed, and the coming of May will be
depicted by a group of high school
girls in a dance entitled THE Masque
Iof a May Morning" The evening s
program will conclude with what is
declared to- be an impressive scene,
entitled Dance of the Angels
The climax of the festival will be
reached tomorrow afternoon, at 5
O'Clock. in N street between Union
and Fourand-a-half streets, which
will be closed to traffic. While the
United States Army Band is playing
the queen of the May will be crowned,
and, in celebration of this event
numerous dances will be given. Six
maypoles will be in the aera to be
klanced around by the boys, the older
girls, the roses, the cross word puzzle
Evening star., 1925-05-01
IDENTIFY DEAD GIRL
IN GARY MYSTERY
Police Now Center Efforts on
Finding Men She Is Said
to Have Accompanied.
Rx the Associated Press


GARY, Ind. May 1.-Identifcation
of the young woman whose manned
and burned body was found Sunday
near Chesterton as Mrs. Josephine
Desiderio, 21. Gary, was believed com
plete today by the authorities. after
Mrs. Bernard Genero, her mother. and
Sam Ross, a friend. were positive in
Identifying her.
Ross, who said he had last seen
Mrs. Desiderio Friday in an auto
mobile with another woman and two
men, was held for questioning He
said he and Mrs. Desiderio had lived
in the Sd me Gary hotel for two weeks.
Mrs. Desiderio had been separated
from her husband Luis, who is
sought by the police.
Man Describes Clothing.
Ross, a foreigner, ninutely described
the appearance and clothing of Mrs.
Desiderio, the police said his story
tallying with the bits of clothing and
appearance of the body. Taken to the
Chesterton morgue, through which
hundreds of persons have filed in
efforts TO identify the body, Ross re-
peated his statements and said the
body was that of Mrs. Desiderio. He
denied any knowledge of her where
abouts since Friday.
With the mystery of the name be-
lieved solved, authorities sought any
connection between the death of the
woman and the body of a man, iden-
titled as James Shela. Stockton. Ind.
a railroad employe, which was found
yesterday on the outskirts, of Gary
The mans throat had been scared and
his trousers burned. He apparently
had been dead since Sunday. 1t was
recalled that a railroad employees card
was found Sunday beside the womans
body.
While the authorities today ques
toned Ross and searched for the men
he described as having been with Mrs
Desiderio when he last saw her, Gary
police held Tex McLain, Chicago sign
painter, who was arrested last night
after he had shown agitation upon
viewing the girls body, His rambling
answers to questioners led investi-
gators to believe he either knew some
thing of her death or was mentally
deranged.
Efforts also were made to develop
information given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Glavin and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Townsend of Crown Point, Ind. who
said they saw two men carry strug
Cling girl into an automobile while
they were motoring last Saturday
night seven miles south of here. They
attempted pursuit. they said, but lost
sight of. the automobile.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
MAJOR Of MARINES
IS HELD IN CRASH
Driving While intoxicated Is
Charged-Knutson Is
in Accident.

Thirty minutes before the II o'clock
closing hour of last nights session of
Traffic Court Maj. Henry NJ. Butler.
United States Marine Corps. stationed
at Quantico, Va figured in a three
cornered traffic accident at Fifteenth
and Il streets and few minutes later
Policeman Clarence Brandt of the
Traffic Bureau had him in court.
Charges filed against him were driving
while intoxicated, colliding and leaving
the scene of an accident without max
ing his identity known.
He was released on $1,100 bond,
and when the case came up in Police
Court today, pleaded not guilty and
demanded a trial by jury. Maj. But
Ter then was freed again on the same
bond.
Mai Butler and wife, on their way
out of the city, were at Fifteenth and
u streets when their car collided with
the machines of w. NJ. Fithian, 1920
Seventeenth street, and Albert Thomas,
535 Florida avenue. 1t is alleged that
Maj. Butler failed to stop and make
his identity known. He was followed
to New Hampshire avenue and Z