davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-07

lished about the city today. while
thousands of persons fiocked to the
swimming pools in the public parks.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
PRESIDENT SPEEDS
THROUGH HOT BELT
TOWARD ST. PAUL

Continued from First Page j
Evening star., 1925-06-07

ing "a degrees at noon, dropped Il
rs at pm. Deaths attributed I,
the heat in Indiana total five.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Has Political Angle.

Speculation as to the causes that
might have prompted the trip points
out that aside from any sentiment the
trip is Favored strongly with politics.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
INDIANA SWELTERS.
No Prospect of Relief-Crops of Hay
and Clover Damaged.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6 LP).-In-
diana had no prospect today of relief
from heat and drought The United
States Weather Bureau predicted
generally fair and continued warm
weather for the week end. Deaths
attributed to the heat now total five
in this state Crop experts say the
damage to hay and oats is heavy and
that much young clover has been
Killed
Evening star., 1925-06-07
CAPITAL TOLL is SIX DROWNED
SEEKING RELIEF FROM HOT WAVE
Lack OF Bathing Beaches Here Sends Crowds to
River, Lakes and Brooks for Respite From
Heat-324 LiUes Claimed by Spell in Nation.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Wilson's, Leaving Academy,
Planning Trip to Oklahoma
Retirins Annapols Commander and Wife Now in
Atlantic City-Mrs. Mutton VIII Join
Husband In April

, dinner Sunday evening at Edgewater,
near Annapolis.
Mrs. Tench Tilghman and her sister,
Miss Mollie Milligan, entertained in
formally at tea Thursday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Jessup gave
bridge, with additional guests for tea,
Saturday afternoon in compliment to
Mrs. Tench Tilghman of Norfolk.
Mrs. Charles Bookwalter and her
daughter, Miss Cordelia Bookwater,
who have made their home in Annapo-
lis for a year left this week for New
York to join Mr.. Bookwalter. who has
recently returned from China
Admiral Henry B. Wilson. Comdr. l.
c. Kidd and Comdr. Byron McCandless
were guests of honor at a meeting of the
Annapolis Post OF Veterans of Foreign
Wars Thursday evening.
Miss Catherine Alger left this week
for Schenectady, n. Y, where she will
be the guest of her brother and sis
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip l.
Alger.
Comdr. and Mrs. Walcott +.
Hall of Philadelphia spent the week
end at Annapolis, and were guests at
the dinner given Friday evening by
Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer.
Mrs. B. B. Jackson has had as
guests her daughter. Miss Jeanne
Jackson. a student at Stuart Hall.
Staunton, Va, and Miss Blanche Nc
Quarrie of Lansing, Mich, and Miss
Hazel Mountjoy Hunter of Charlotte,
n. c., both of whom are FELLOWSHIP
dents Of Miss Jackson.
Miss Betty Morris of Washington
spent the week end with friends at
Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Moss have
had as their guest Mr.. w. w. Zachary
of New York, who was member of
the class of 1923 at the Naval
Academy.
Miss Carolyn Chantry. daughter of
Comdr. and Mrs. Allen B. Chan
try, attended the luncheon of the So
ciety of Sponsors of the United States
Navy, held a week ago at the New
Willard Hotel In Washington. Miss
Chantry stood sponsor for the U. S. S.
Willett.
Mrs. Thomas s. Iglehart Is visiting
at Hollyhurst, the home Of Mrs. c..
J. Curtis, at Davidsonville.
Mrs. Herbert Underwood. wife OF
Lieut.. Comdr. H B. Underwood,
is spending the month at Palm Beach.
Fla. where she is the guest of Mrs.
George Fuller of San Francisco,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Leitch are
visiting Mr.. Leitch's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Leitch. at their home at
Davidsonville- Before her marriage,
February 4, Mrs. Osborne Leitch was
Miss Elizabeth Hardesty OF South
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Bell of Harris
burg, Pa, who have a son in the
graduating class at the Naval Acad-
envy, were guests Of friends at An
napolis for the week end.
Mrs. Birk, wife of Lieut.. J. W.
Birk, U. s. N, and her daughter, Miss
Sarah Wade Birk. who have been Wis
iting Mrs. Birk's parents since Decem-
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Georgia State Club
Party as Farewell

The Georgia State Club will enter
tain at the Washington Club, 17o1 *
street tomorrow night with a recep-
tion, card party and dance from to
1 o'clock at the last big social anair
of the season, which will be fare
well entertainment for the Georgia
Congressmen and their wives, who
leave within the week, and for the
club president, c. B. McCullar, and
Mrs. McCullar, who will leave wash
ington during March to make their
home at Milledgeville, Ga.
The guests will be received In the
reception hall of the club. Card
tables will be arranged In the draw
ing room, and dancing will be in the
spacious ballroom. with music fur
nished by McCauley's Orchestra
Among the guests for the occasion
will be the visiting Georgians who
are in Washington for the inaugura-
ton About 500 guests will be pres
ent. Mrs. r. <. L. Hall is In charge
of the entertainment. and is being
assisted by Mrs. r. w. Curbow. Mrs.
]. D. Battle, Mrs. George Middleton,
Mrs S. G. Greene, Mrs. w. NJ. Almand.
Mrs. Annie c. Wood. Miss Sybil AL
mand, Miss Mamie Bishop. Miss Ethel
Braswell, Miss Lois Gholston, Miss
Celeste Furlow, Miss Julia Reynolds,
Miss Caxey Mayo. Miss Martha Ma
this and Miss Margaret Mann.
Mr.. l. Karlton Mosteller Is in
charge of the committee on invita-
tions, and an invitation has been ex-
tended to every Georgian in the Capt.
tai to attend. Assisting Mr. Mosteller
on this committee are Miss Agnes
Reynolds, Miss Inez Davidson, Mr.. p.
II. Ryals and Mr.. Hoyt p. Murphy.
The Congressman and their fami-
lies attending will include Senator
and Mrs. Walter F. George, Repre-
sentative Charles III. Brand and
daughter. Miss Caroline; Representa-
tive and Mrs. William c. Landlord,
Representative and Mrs. w. w. Lar
sen, Representative and Mrs. Thomas
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Washington Birthday
Is Observed by Club

The University Club of Washington
celebrated Washington's birthday an
niversary with an unusually aurac-
tive dinner-dance Tuesday evening.
The tables were attractively and ap-
propriately decorated with flowers
and souvenirs of the occasion. After
the dinner the members of the club
and their guests danced.
Among those giving large parties
were Mr.. Joseph Fairbanks, Mr.. Allen
Smythe, Mr.. J. Lewis Moneyway,
Mr.. H. s. Brooks and Mr.. w. Waverly
Taylor, jr. Mr.. Stanley P. Smith en-
tertained a party of his fraternity
brothers of the Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity, which is the fraternity
that claims President Coolidge as a
brother.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Der, left last week for Bremerton,

ber, left last week for Bremerton,
Wash, where Lieut.. Birk is on duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Pettebone sr,
entertained Saturday evening at their
home, Woodlawn, near ST. Marga-
rets, in honor of their daughters, the
Misses Pettebone
Miss Helen p. Anderson OF Wash
ington was the guest of honor at a
dinner given Monday evening by the
Professional Womens Club of the Y.
w c. A. Miss Anderson, who was in
charge of Y. w. c. A. work in France
during the World War, gave an ad =
dress later in the evening.
Miss Rose NJ. Lingo is spending the
week with friends In Charlottesville,
Va, and will be one of the guests at
the Midwinter german at the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
An engagement recently announced
is that of Miss Helen Biddle Logan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Lo-
gan of Bala, Pa, to Lieut.. Harry Will
liam Need, U. S. N. Lieut.. Need is
Evening star., 1925-03-01
at present on duty at the Naval

at present on duty at the Naval
Academy.
Mrs. Robert B. Dashiell has had as
her guests at her home on Duke OF
Gloucester street her nieces, the
Misses Dashieil of Chestnut Hill, Pa
Invitations to the dinner that Comdr.
and Mrs. David Worth Bagiey
were to have given Tuesday eve
ming at their home at the Naval Acad
emy were recalled on account OF the
sudden death of an uncle OF Mrs
Bagley.
Miss Sarah Keen of Washington
was the guest of friends for the week
end at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. G., MARCH.

M. Bell, Representative w. d. Up
shaw, Representative and Mrs Robert
Lee Moore and Representative and
Mrs. Charles r. Crisp.
other affairs of the club before the
close Of the season will include the
sponsoring of the Emory Glee Club
of Georgia, which is to appear at the
Willard March 25, and musical will
be given in the gold room of the
Shoreham Hotel in April.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

All the light and dark shades
that aCill be popular this Spring
are here in abundance. Single
and double breasted models. Make
use Of our easy credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
SEE BEBEE ON
INSIDE TRACK
Appointment as Engineer
Taken for Granted.

NJ. ~ Bebee, present assistant city
engineer, indorsed by the Klan, to-
day appeared to have the inside
track in the race for city engineer
under the administration of John l..
Duvall.
While Bebee refused to say he had
received word from Duvall that he
had been appointed, leading Repub-
licans semed to take it for granted.
Should Duvall desire to get away
from the Klan faction, Fl. G.. Wray,
track elevation engineer who man
aged the $14,0OO,O00 Belt Railroad
elevation project, is deemed like
ly selection.
The city engineers salary is $500,
including $4,000 for track elevation
service.
Other selections possible are re-
appointment Of Frank c. Lingen-
felter, supported by William H. Ar
mitage, Mayor Shank's political di-
rector, and George G.. Schmidt,
county surveyor. not hostile in the
eyes Of George V. Coffin, Republican
county chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Vets Fight for Health
After Seuen Long Years
First County Soldier
Wounded Makes Way
to Front.

EVn ITH the war seven years past,
IWI Uncle Sam today is taking
care of $3.50 wounded veter-
ans in Indiana and sitting the COM
pensation applications Of $4,000
more, according to the Veterans
Bureau office in the Test Bldg.
= Among those to whom the war still
is a dread reality is Orla Archey,
Spink-Arms, first Marion County
soldier wounded. Archey fought his
way to the front in private life just
as he, did in war. He is an expert
accountant now and his injury
doesn't handicap him much.
But there are thousands who aren't
quite so well off. Many need hos
pital care. The Government is pro
viding tin far-off hospitals. There
isn't a Government hospital in In
diana, excepting The psychiatric in
stitution at Marion.
NJ. D. Cummins Of the cooperation
department Of the Veterans Bureau
said the wounded boys would appre.
ciate chance to get well closer TO
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
ARMY, Navy and
COOLIDGE BEAR
MITCHELL JOLT
Witness Heavily Scores for
Defense at CoIoneI'S
Court Martial.
Ry United Press

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.--An at
tack that enveloped the Army gen
eral staff. the Navy, the White
House and the social organization
of the Army at the capital was un-
leased at the Colonel Mitchell court
martial today by Maj Gerald c.
Brant, general staff officer, a de-
fense witness.
The day was marked as well by
the collapse of Mrs. Robert Howse,
wife OF the president of the court
martial, and by a dramatic two-min-
ute pause of the court, with mem
bers stawnding facing east, in OBJ
servance of Arnistice day. Brant
proved an excellent witness for
side of his misconduct case.
Among his statements were that:
The general staff pig feon-holed a
report made by Colonel Mitchell on
Hawaiian defense in 1924 until last
Saturday when 1t dug it up and for.
warded it to Brant with the no
tation that mo consideration should
De given DGCduSG VI AlS dulilOI'
ship"
The naval maneuvers off Hawaii
last summer disclosed that the island
defenses were $50 per cent deficient, "
that the Pearl Harbor base could
have been captured by an enemy,
and that the Army and Navy air
services there were unable to
function together.
The economy program" Of the
administration is directly responsible
for deplorable conditions in the air
service. Brant said he knew who
was responsible for this program. )"
The best pilots in the air service
have left the Army.
The officers quarters and bar
racks in Washington are incom-
parably better than anywhere else
in the Army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
200 Cases Treated With
considerable Proportion
of Success
By Ethel Nj. HaIsey

CoDVri0ht. 1925. bv Cnitei Press
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 11.--Dr. W.
Blair Bell, noted Liverpool surgeon,
formally announcing results of
seventeen years OF research, saws it
places the solution of the cancer
problem within grasp, it, indeed, it
has not already been accomplished. 3"
Addressing a closed session of the
Toronto Academy of Medicine last
night, DIR. Bell submitted his report,
prepared with the assistance of thir-
ty other scientists, who for the last
three years have worked with him
constantly. DIR. Bell said he believed
an explanation of cancer has been
found and the apparent effective
ness of a treatment employing lead.
DIR. Bell said he believed there is
no specific cause for cancer, but
hundreds of causes, "It is the can
Ger itself that is a specific growth
process" he said.
Lead, in a colloidal preparation,
Is injected into the blood of the pa
tient. Cells Of the cancerous tissue
attract the lead, which exerts a de-
structive force, in many cases not
completely checking further develop
ment of the cancer, but absorbing
the mass.
Discovering that among chemists,
plumbers and other workers using
lead, cancer was rare disease was
one of the considerations which
prompted him to use that metal in
his treatments, DR.. Bell said, 1t
was better than radium or X-ray,
he said.
In five years some 200 cases have
been treated with "a considerable
proportion Of success" Bell declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Three Held IN
TERROR CASES
Are IDENTIFIE
Two Believed Responsible
for Large Number of At
tempted Attacks.
ONE CAPTURED TODAY
North Side Bandit Thought
in Net.

Police today prepared to
press charges against three col
ored men, two of whom, they
say, are guilty of "a number of
attacks Oh women.
One of the two, Brooker Davidson,
10, colored, 615 w. North ST., police
say has confessed attempted attacks
on nine women pedestrians in the
last three nights.
The other Walter Payne, 80, col
ored, 761 Indiana Ave, they say, has
been identified by five women who
were beaten and robbed in their
homes.
Davidson was arrested at Michigan
st. and Indiana Ave. early today by
Sergeant O'Connor, aided by Patrol
men Swank and Welch, after Mrs.
Bertha Plueger, 1115 N. Tacoma
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Con TRIB UTEONS
PASS $SOO,OOO
In fund DRIVE
Halfway Mark Neared in
Community Cam
paign.

Contributions in the Community
Fund drive neared the halfway
mark today when donations OF
$S0,641.61 were reported at a noon
luncheon at the claypool. Total con
tributions are s3O5, 1922, while the
goal is $3.50, ,662.
Dick Miller, chairman OF the special
gifts committee, turned in the larg-
est report of the day, showing an
additional $55,952 donated through
his department. Contributions OF
500 and upward reported by Miller.
follow:
Contributions Reported ~
E. c. Atkins & Co., $4,000; Henry
c. Atkins, $500; N. A. Gladding,
1895; Fred C. Gardner, $3.50. w. A.
Atkins, $3.50.
Fletcher Savings a Trust Co.,
$4,000; Evans Woollen,. president.
$500; Hugh NICK. Landon, $2,400;
Albert Metzger, $1,000; Donald S.
Morris, $12O; Hugh Dougherty, 500.
Fletcher American National Bank.
5000 Elmer w. Stout, $500; Theo.
dore V. Stempfel, 500.
Charles N. Williams, $3.50; e. Fl.
Forrey, $4O0.
C. C. Forrey Jr. $500; Edwin l.
Wuensch, $3.50.
Washington Bank & Trust Co.,
$500. j. Edward Morris, 1920.
j. f. Wild & Co. State Bank.
$1,000; Arthur V. Brown, $4,000.
Security Trust Company. $3.50;
Reilly c. Adams, $500; George w.
Snyder, 500; William Kassebaum,
500; j. N. Adams, 500.
Bank Gives
Meyer.Kiser Bank, $1,000; A.
Burdsal Company, $500; Central
Rubber and Supply Company, 5000;
Indianapolis Coal Company. $500;
Belt Railroad and Stock Yards Com
pany, $4,000; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
E. Rauh, $1,5OO; Arthur r. Baxter.
81 400; Bankers Trust Company,
S4O0.
City Trust Company, 5000; Dick
Miller, $40O Hibben, Hollweg & Co..
SIS 900; Indiana National Bank, 50, 500;
Frank d. Stanlnaker. $1,000; Hen
ry Eitel, $120; Macy w. Malott, 5000;
Edward d. Moore, 500; Gwynn p.
Patterson. 5000; Kingan & Co..
10000; Peoples States Bank, $500;
Hardware Company.
so 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
p0NDER ing ON
CITY JOBS ALL
the RAGE NOW
DuvaII Stays Away and
Politicians Wonder
What's Next.
MANY OUT IN COLD
Mayor Opines Home Coming
Won't Be Pleasant.

u Politicians who were not
wondering whether Mayor
Elect John L. Duvall was 60
ing to reward them were pom
lering today upon whether a lot
of their friends would get city
jobs.
Duvall still discreetly kept num-
Der Of miles between himself and In
dianapolis, where disappointed Re
publican politicians appeared to
constitute a large proportion of the
population. He has been reported at
Pekin and Danville, ILL.,, and other
points west.
Rikhoff Heads List
Among those whose fate intrigued
the politicians were.
Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff.
Mayor Shank says he heard Rikhotf
was promised a place on the safety
board.
Claude Mccoy, president of the
East Side Boosters Club-He heard
Duvall make speeches night after
night and was slated for board
membership Of some sort.
AIvah ]. Rucker-He directed the
Duvall orators and at least an as
sistant city attorneyship had been
expected by his friends.
Snider Awaits
Former Sheriff George Snider-He
cast his lot, hook line and sinker,
with John. He hasn't been bidden
aAo the plum pudding feast yet.
~ H. J. F. Rainier, city assessment
bureau head-He got in bad at city
hall by working for Duvall last
spring when the city hall was for
Ralph A.. Lemcke. Rainier cast eyes
toward a. job in the recreation de-
partment. Another fellow has it, to
date.
Walter Monroe, cit ysewer expert
He was strenuous in his work for
Duvall. but he didn't get named
street commissioner.
And Ben Thompson
City Councilman Ben H. Thomp-
son-He wasn't appointed purchas-
ing agent.
City Councilman Ira l.. Bramblett
He didn't get on either the safety
or works board.
The Women-Duvall in campaign
speeches said the fair sex would be
recognized in appointments.
Mayor Shank wasn't doing much
to foster happy reception for Du-
vail when he comes back to town.
Shank said he understood that GER
tain disgruntled politicians were
digging into their files for certain
tidings said to have been written on
paper.
"Why I knew when Lemcke was
counted out last spring 1t was all
over for the city hall bunch" said
Shank.
You didn't see me spending much
time for Duva1l."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
DOCTORS IN SESSION
Ohio Valley Society Attends Clinic
at City Hospital.

Physicians and surgeons, attend
ing the twenty-sixth annual meeting
Of the Ohio Valley Medical Associa-
tion attended clinic at the city hos
pital, today. Indianapolis ply
sicians, headed by Dr. Murray N.
Hadley, president of the association,
accompanied them.
Speakers at the afternoon session
at the Claypool were DR.. Martin
Fischer Of Cincinnati, Ohio; DR.. F..
H. Beckman Indianapolis. DR.. B. B.
Vincent Lyon, Philadelphia, Pa; DIR.
Philip II. Kreuscher. Chicago; DIR.
Charles P. Emerson, dean Of In
diana Medical College. and DIR. John
H. oliver, Indianapolis.
Officers were to be elected this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
RIGHT TO TAKE
v life ARGUED
Blazer Jurors to Get Case
Tonight.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LITTLETON, Colo, Nov. 1.-THE
right to take human life for mercy's
sake was to be argued here this aft
ernoon. Twelve farmer jurors to-
night will decide on the right. Evil
dence in the trial of DR.. Harold E.
Blazer, country physician, who killed
his imbecile daughter, Hazel, to end
her suffering and then attempted to
commit suicide was completed last
night. A night session Of court was
held as a Colorado law prohibits the
submission Of evidence on holiday,
but does not apply to arguments.
Armistice Day is a holiday in Colo
RADIO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
DUVALL SEEKS BUILDER
City Inspector Choice Said to Be
PuZzIing Mayor-Elect.

Finding a builder who is compe-
tent to become city building inspec-
Duvall in forming his administra-
ton.
The talk is that Francis F.. Hamil-
ton, present inspector, and his entire
staff are to go, but that selection
Of some one able to pass the tech
nical examination is proving diff
cult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
WOLFE JURY is
BELIEVED Near
Ten Jurors Are Tentatively
Accepted.

BB United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 11.-With
ten jurors tentatively accepted,
prospects for obtaining a jury to try
Charles lone Arm" Wolfe were
bright when court opened today.
Wolfe is charged with the murder
OF Ben and Mary Hance, betrayers
of Gerald Chapman. The State
alleges Wolfe was the companion Of
George Dutch" Anderson, slain
bandit, in the double killing along a
country road here last August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
SUSPECT IS ARRESTED
Man Held i'm Connection With Slay-
ing of Dry Crusader.

VINTON. Iowa, Nov. 11.-Harold
Ponder. escaped Iowa automobile
thief is held in Laramie. Wyo., in
connection with the murder of Mrs
Myrtle Cook, Benton County dry
crusader. in September, according
to information received here. Pom
der is known to have ben in Vim
ton at the thine OF the murder and
to have left here in stolen auto
shortly after.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
CANCER DURABLE, 81
SCIENTISTS AGREE
Republican Chiefs
Out Cunning

n epidemic of hunting
N has seized upon Repub-
III lican chieftains, it ap-
pears.
II have gone hunting. Will
be back some time late tonight"
a note left by George ".
Coffin, Republican city chair
Inan, at the Cefflh home today
read.
Gone hunting" also is the
word concerning George Wood
ward, named as the street COM
missioner under the Duvall ad-
ministration.
There was no word whether
the hunting was for John l..
Duvall, mayor-elect, in Pekin,
ILL.,, where Duvall is. reported
to have proceeded at one stage
Of his flight after the election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
MOTOR COP INJURED
Bike Hits AutO-AnOther Officer
Slightly Bruised.

Motorcycle Policeman Hiram
Fischer, 2251 Bellefontaine ST., was
injured about the arm and leg to-
day when his motorcycle struck an
auto driven by F. e. Woolen, 2O10
N. Meridian St. at Meridian and
Twentieth SITS. Motorcycle officer
William Cravens. who was with
Fischer. was slightly bruised when
thrown twenty feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
SALVAGE CORPS SUED
Farmer Employe Brings Action As
Result of Accident.

The Indianapolis Salvage Corps
was named defendant in a $4,000
damage suit filed in Circuit Court
today by Carl A. Haffner, 25. a
former empioye. for injuries received
when he fell off truck Nov. IA,
1928. at NJ Alabama and Il. New
York SITS. Haffner charges his left
leg was fractured above the ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
Man, d CHILDREN
PERISH In fire
Mother Saves One and
Leaps to Safety.

BIZ United Press
EAST ORANGE, N. j., Nov. H.
Trapped in a third floor bedroom Of
a six-family dwelling Joseph De Ste
fano and four of his children per-
ished in flames early today. His
widow saved their fourteen months
old daughter by tossing it out a
window to a neighbor and herself by
leaping to safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-11
APPEAL FOR IDEALS
OFMEN WHO FOUGHT
Armored Rhino
Is Hunted
BB Tnited Press

,1HICAGO, Nov. 11.-Hav-
IL ing captured four owls
~ poll. ancestors Of sheep,
the James Simpson Roosevelt
expedition into central. Asia will
now march into Kashmir, in
central India, in a hunt for the
armor-plated rhinoceros the
Field Museum announced to-
day.
The armor-plated rhino has
one horn and a hide which
lays in folds, giving the huge
brute the appearance Of being
plated with armor.