davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Ra1kitessB''Replaees "B" batteries
and supplies plate cur
rent from the light socket. With its
use your B" current supplyis always
exactly what 10 required. Has no
bulbs. Fits practically all sets of
tubes or less, and most s tube sets.
Fits in the eusual dry <oS
cell compartment. <"ee %90
Evening star., 1925-12-06
John Smith and His Radio
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL


has
,ciH radio oow
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21

uary 25th-at II o'clock A. M. The
Rev. Hector A. Powell, NJ A., of Lon
don, will be the preacher. Father
Powell is a graduate Of Trinity Col
lege, Cambridge, England, and is a
man of large experience. For some
time he has been giving himself to
the prosecution of a Bible Crusade,
with the definitely expressed object
of Claiming for the Bible its legiti-
mate place in our National and In
dividual life by any and every suitable
means of Publicity" He has come on
brief visit to the United States to
learn something more about the
American people both in the large
cities and in the smaller communities.
He will make a visit to Smyrna
among friends, and has consented
while here to preach at St. Peters
at the morning service next Sunday.
Let US all turn out and give him a
hearing. The usual service of Even
song on Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. The
Junior Department of the Church
School Service League (JuniOr League)
will meet on Saturday at the Parish
House. On Sunday there will be a
celebration of the Holy Communion
at 7.30 a. M, Church School at 10
a. M, Morning Prayer and sermon at
II a. m, and Evensong at 7.3O p. m.
Miss Kathryn Merritt, the Field Sec
retary of the Girls Friendly Society
for the Province of Washington, will
visit Smyrna on Monday, January 26
and will meet with the Parish Branch
A full attendance is expected, and al
other young ladies anxious to know
about the Friendly Society are cor.
daily invited.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21

"Now we have the prepOster-
Gus proposal that Congress at
Washington shall be given pow
er to invade the homes of Della
ware, ruin the rights of youth,
say even of seventeen and one
half years, declare that they
could not work if they wanted
to, OF regulate the kind of work
they should do.
"a speaker in this city said,
that while it was not the present
purpose to have a law passed af-
fecting work on farms, there
was no telling when such work
would be "industrialized," and,
therefore, the law would be
needed and would apply.
'Have we not enough officials
of one kind or another monkey
ing in our affairs without hav-
ing a horde of new inspectors
which a law passed by Congress
would let loose? 1t is the sec
Ond nature of some persons tC
wish to regulate the affairs Of
others, to be constantly med.
ding and interfering. This OBJ
session takes various forms
Just now it is concerned in thi:
Child Labor amendment anC
that in face of an admission by
a leading advocate of the amend
ment that Delaware has decen
laws.
eve cannot believe that tn,
legislators of Delaware are 81
bereft of reason and logic as t,
favor the amendment, and nov
that we are on the eve of the as
sembling at Dover the matte
should be disposed of withou
delay. There is every indication
at present Of a sensible an
beneficial session"
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21
One of the questions to come

One of the questions to come
before the Delaware Legislature
is the ratification of the Child
Labor amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution. Throughout
the country there seems to be a
growing resistance to it. Judge
George Gray of Delaware, put
the case against the amendment
very clearly. He declares that
the amendment is as unneces-
.sary as it is bad in principle.
He points out how Federal legis-
lation on child labor would apply
to all parts f-the country in the
same manner. Then be shows
that the states have laws which
represent their humanity and
good citizenship and apply to 10
cal conditions. The Morning
News says that despite prop
aganda and campaigns, it has no
idea that the Delaware Legisla-
ture will ratify such an amend
ment. Take, for instance, the
rural districts. Few men could
be found whether the sons OF
rich OF of poor parents who
while youths, did not at some
time work on a farm, pick ber
rites, do other labor, help in can.
ming factories, work in peach
basket factories in the old days
or do something else that would
help along in an emergency
And boys would do this gener
ally through choice, not from
necessity.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21

Margaret G. Schlee of Shanghai,
China, has transferred to Mrs. Ella
Thompson Griffith, of Smyrna, prop
erty in Smyrna and lying on the
southerly side of Commerce street,
between Pearl and Union streets.
Spencer P. and Pearl NJ. Gracey, of
HankOw, China, have also transferred
to Mrs. Ella Thompson Griffith, of
Smyrna, their share of the property
in Smyrna, lying on the southerly side
of Commerce street, between Pearl
and Union streets.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nOunces Special Services on Sunday
There will be special services in St.
Peters Church on Sunday next-Jan-
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21

We build or furnish any RADIO SET
made on the market.
H. P. SHAPLEY & SON
Auto and Radio Supplies
81 S. Main st. Smyrna, Del
1-21 1t We solicit your patronage
Smyrna times., 1925-01-21

1-21 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
LIFE OF CHRIST
WILL BE TOLD
Religious Music Also on
Monday Club Program.

A program of religious music has
been planned for tie annual Christ
mas party of the Monday Club Mon
day at 2:30 p. IN. at the d. A. r.
chapter house, S24 N. Pennsylvania
st.
Mrs. John +. IIaines will give
story Of the life of Christ, adapted
from Papinis book. Mrs. o. T..
Behymer accompanied by Mrs. John
Sink. will, at intervals during the
reading Of the paper, sing hymns
concerning the life of Christ. Her
numbers include Holy Night" 80.
Little Town of Bethlehem" THE
Voice in the Wilderness. 'Tn Go
Where You Want Me TO Co." Dear
Lord His Word is Love-" Leave
it With Him" "Open the Gates" and
Peace I Leave With You"
The hall will be lighted with Ia
peis. Hostesses include Mesdames
Cutinda Span, w. ID. keenan,, J. J.
Browne, Frank II. Carter, Victor
Kendall and e. l.. Mick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

scented by the Home and Education
nd Community Welfare depart
ments and the Mothers Round
Table.
Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt will play a
group Of piano solos. A Christmas
playiet, Christmas in other Land"
will be given by theI pupils of Miss
Elizabeth Irene Snider.
Cast includes Misses Marion Black,
Dorothy Louise Rinker, Ruth Miller,
Elizabeth Virginia Rowlands. Mar
Ign Brock, Betty Lee Lowry,
Frances Laughner. Marjorie Lewis.
Helen Muterspaugh, Helen Mar
garet Videbeck. Muriel Fithian.
Henrietta Orr, Dolores Buck, Mary
]. LOOMS. Dorothy Thompson and
John Eugene Eklund.
Miss Lorinda Cottingham will
play several violin numbers, Miss
Henrietta Orr will be heard In a
monologue Marketing on Christ
mas Eve" and the Ogden Junior
Chorale will sing Christmas carols.
A social hour will follow. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

Ruth Abercrombie, Evelyn Allison,
Alice Anderson, Grace Beall, Mar
garet Bender, Caroline Bergdoll,
Grace Boston, Esther Bowman,
Estella Bru1ler, Orpha B. Cook,
Marjorie j. Cox, Eloise Dallenbach.
Edith Baschill, Gertrude Dausch-
man, Katherine Dugan, Mary
Dugan, Pearl burst, Elizabeth
Ernst, Olive Everson.
Misses Bonnie r. Gerkin, Geral-
dine Hadley. Retta Halsey, Bertha
Hartman, Stella B. Harvey, Elnora
Hoffman, Inez Q. Holmes, Jessie
Holmes, Alma Hoss, F1oy G. Hurt,
Blanche Irish, Emma jennings, Car
ries l. Johnson, Elizabeth Johnston,
Helen Haley, Elizabeth Kaltz, Anna
Kayser. Kate Kern, Elizabeth Kin
ney, Gertrude Lieber, Maude Meal
lister, Patricia Mcdonald, Constance
z. May, Laura Nicholson, Stella
Nicholson, Fanny Minor, Kittie
HYDE Mitchell. May Morton, Lulu
L. Norton, Bess r. Owens, Janet B.
Owens, Nell Pease. Sarah Pedlow,
Lorene Saterlee, Margaret C. Shea,
Cora b. Shepperd, Julia Floey Shine,
Lille Solomon. Mary Frances Stubs,
Pearl Techemeyer, Nancy Voik,
Mabel voria, Eva Waggoner, Pansy
Wallace and Lavone Winship.
Mrs. Effie c. Griffin, Mrs. Grace
=. Boyer, DIR. Lily Clements, Mrs.
Jessie Conway. Mrs. Pearl Cook,
Mrs. Ida M. Daley, Mrs. Blanche
Harrington, Mrs. L. H. Harvey, Mrs.
r.. III. Harvey. Mrs. Charles H.
Hayden, Mrs. Alice N. Jones. Mrs.
Anna Murphy, Mrs. Pearl D. Olsen
and Mrs. Jeane White.
The Christmas party Of the Wom-
ans Depaftnient Club to be held
Wednesday afternoon. will be pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

"Can she bake a cherry pie. Billy Boy.
Billy Boy.
Can .she bake Cherry pie Billy darlingf"
She can bake a cherry pie
In the twinkling of an eye,
But she's too. young now to leave her
But that isn't all that is expected
of woman today. We can sit up
nights thinking up things to say
about the modern woman. but after
all we have to hand it to her for
choosing a rougher path that is wild
ening her scope from the narrow con-
fines of the kitchen to the larger
fields of art. literature, general and
domestic knowledge, and when she
does come into the homc-she brings
plenty Of culture with her. We ex-
pect more Of the 1926 woman. She
is building up tradition to hand on
to the future generations, of refine
ment, general good taste, better
methods of education and infinitely
more culture.
Dear Miss Lee:N MY age is 20. have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
|0SIER GIRLS
lay APPLY FOR
EH00L H0NORs
MaWr FeIIoWships Open
to Those Who Fulfill
Conditions.

Applications to the graduate fell
Jwships Of the National American
association of University Women
hay be made by any member and
must be in the hands of Prof. Agnes
p. Rogers of Bryn Mawr College by
Fan. Is, Miss Emily Probst, chair
han of the scholarship committee of
he Indianapolis branch announces.
Included in these fellowships are
he Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial
Fellowship, open to any who hold
The degree doctor Of science, or
philosophy; the Gamma Phi Beta So
kial Service Fellowship, the Phi Mu
Fellowship, the Alpha XII Welta Eel
Awship, the Boston Alumnae Prize,
be A. A. U. W. European Fellow
hip, the Latin American Fellow
hip, the A. A. U. w. International
Fellowship and the following me-
mortal fellowships, the Anna c.
Bracket Fellowship, the Julia Piatt
Fellowship, the Rose Sodgwick Eel
owship, the Mary Pemberton
<Nourse Fellowship and the Sara
2Berliner Fellowship.
4 Holders of a fellowship obligate
themselves unreservedly to study or
research as outlined in her applica-
ion. The tenure of the fellowships
are from July, 1926, to 1927. Mem
Zbers Of the national committee on
fellowships are: Prof. Agnes l..
Rogers, Bryn Mawr, Prof Margaret
lE. Ma1tby, Barnard College; Presi-
hent Emeritus, Emile w. McVea,
Sweet Briar College, Professor
Marion Paris Smith. Bryn Mawr
college. Dean Mary Yost, Stanford
University, Professor Caroline Bour-
land, Smith College. and the Execu-
Rive and Educational Secretaries of
IA. A. u. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
TIMES PROGRAM
PROVIDES JOY
FOR CHRISTMAS
Singers Of Traditional Carols
Bring Cheer to Many
Homes.

Twenty-Five girls, ranging I'm years
from eight to fourteen, under the
organization title of the Ogden
Junior Chorale, made themselves
great favorites on the Times radio
program, Friday night over WFBM.
Merchants Heat and Light Company
station. fromThe SEVERN.
The chorus had the services OF
Louise Waldorf, violin; Mary Ann
Ogden, cello. and Carol Mayborn,
piano, as a string trio.
These singers gave a program OF
traditional carols and many tele.
phone reports showed the singers
brought Christmas JOY into many
homes.
The rev. /. c. f. Fackler, pastor
Of st. Matthew Evansgelical
Lutheran Church, gave a Christmas
prayer following the playing OF
silent Night" by the indianapolis
Larks. The Larks with the assist.
ance of Pete Baskerville. soloist, and
George Jaeger pianist. gave another
one OF their fine programs.
The firemen members Of the I.arks
tipped off the announcer, Carl Foil.
that Jaeger, pianist OF the Larks
was married last August TO Miss
Vivian Brown at Louisville Ky. and
had kept it secret. Soon the secret
was known to the world as Foil
broadcast the news.
Miss Thema Haugh, soloist, and
Mrs. Rae Evans. piano, provided
about fifteen minutes Of fine melody
Lucretia Kenzie OF the Irvington
school faculty sang two solos. There
were so many requests she agreed
to come before the microphone on
another program.
Mrs. Seleta II. Morris. a singer and
player of blues songs as well as the
classic, gave two marvellous groups
on the Baldwin Grand. Her success
was one Of the greatest 80 far on
any Times program. Her radio
name is Versatile Seleta."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

The ways and means COMMITTEES
will be in charge OF arrangements.
Mrs. A. s. Ayres will be chairman
of entertainment and Mrs. James T.
Bawden, chairman of hostesses. Miss
Edna Phinney of the business WON
ems section will play program OF
harp music.
New members of the general club
are Mesdames Charles A. Breeze.
Emma Bristow, Gertrude Brown,
William C. Bartholomew, r. Rather
inc Beeson, o. T. Behymer, Harry d.
Conner, Samuel G. Copeland, William
Kraft, Arthur Kraft, Arthur Cooke.
B. L. Daugherty, Robert c. Elliott.
Allan I. Fischer, Matte ]. Forrest.
Russell Gard, B. s. Gadd, Almon r.
Gillette, J. B. Hamer, j. III. Higgins,
Frank Hourigan, Jerome Holman,
o. l.. Huey, Mae Markus Jacobs, G,
A. James, e. H. Katterhenry, Evelyn
King, Harry Krouse, w. s. Lockhart
Arthur J. Mclaughlin. ]. e. Magill
Bruce w. Maxwell. Tom G. Polk
Fred S. Rigdeout, J. E. Rush. Sam
Ealka, Samuel Lewis Shank, Robert
Shingler, Harry Thomas. Hugh B
Thomas, Bertha Tomlinson. Lor
Tracy, H. o. Warren, Russell G.
Wilkinson, Blanche G.. Williams.
Business Women
New members Of the Business and
Professional Women:
Misses Dorothy Sylvester, Emma
J. White, Gertrude e. Theum1er
Nora A. Stinson. Clara Schrader
Nola Savage Emile Probst, Jessie
Northington, Beatrice Neill, Laverne
Macdonald, Pauline Keller, Anna
Keller, Roba Hawkins, Grace Haw.
kins, Bess Heath. Hazel Deupree,
Gertrude Deunscher, Sans Bryant,
Clara r. Barnett, zola Beasley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26

ben supporting myself for the last three
years. There IA young man who has
proposed to me -four times i have told
him ] cannot marry yet. although I love
feel that am prepared 70, run hls home
a. It should Be run. ] think he. will wait
for me- but In the meantime, want, 70
prepare myself. I am taking cooking les
sons at n night school, and also studying
Interior decorating, and trying 70 Improve
my taste. But Miss Lee. what " he
wouldn't want to wait for NOR Do you
think am foolish not to marry him now.
and learn after we arc married.
UNDECIDED.
well. would say a girl as am
bilious as you to make a man a
real home would be worth waiting
for. However. don't become SO en-.
crossed in the man home that you
forget all about the man. He might
wait for you, true. But that in
teresting spark of first, impetuous
love might cool Off. Any man might
be proud to possess a wife with your
ambitious qualities-but be Martha
as well as Mary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
QUICK COFFEE CAKE

Two cups flour, three teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon salt.
one-half cup sugar, three tablespoons
shortening. one egg, one-half cup
sweet milk. Sift sugar, baking pow.
der. flour and salt. Beat egg. add
milk and shortening and gradually
the sifted materials Then sprinkle
top well with brown sugar and Gin
namon Bake forty minutes.
Evelyn Jane Miller, Fillmore, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
CHARITY HOP PLANNED
Junior Chamber to Give Dance Mon
day Night.

Junior Chamber of Commerce will
give a charity Christmas dance
Monday night on the eighth floor Of
the Chamber OF Commerce to REIN
burse the treasury for funds already
spent for Christmas activities.
The dance will begin at Q y. m.
Capitol Melody Makers will furnish
musci.
William Hedderick. chairman.
Lester Abbott. and William Henry
Harrison compose the committee in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK

The most popular dress OF the
season, especially with the younger
set, is seen in Design No. 1925 1t
has a convertible neck-it buttons
UP. Its two-piece circular skirt Is
attached to a camisole body. Bal
briggan, tweed, velveteen or twill.
with contrasting silk crepe or velvet
used for collar, cuffs and pockets,
is smart for college, business or
street wear. For afternoon bridge
parties or dinner wear. it is charm
ing made OF black chiffon velvet for
the skirt, with the blouse Of soft
crepe silver cloth. Cuts in sizes 14s
16 years, SO to AZ inches bust meas
ure. The 36-inch size takes ga
yards of 40inch material with a
yard of 36-inch contrasting. Our pat
terms are made by the leading fash
ion designers OF New York City and
are guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print on
this page pictures showing the latest
in up-to-the-minute fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing is cents, and mail It to
the pattern department OF The
Times.
Be sure to write plainly and to
include pattern number and size.
Our pattern department has
complete pattern book for past
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
The Tangle
NIGHT LETTER FROM JOHN AL.
DEN PRESCOTT TO LESLIE
PRESCOTT

DEN PRESCOTT TO LESLIE
PRESCOTT.
Had to send you another message
tonight as I was so lonely.
Am sending my lawyer to confer
with Karl and Paula Perier's repre-
Sentative tomorrow in the purchase
of the pearls. Am mailing the Pitts
burgh papers this morning. I hope
that this is the last time we will be
mentioned in regard to those ill
fated jewels. I hate to seem super
1stitious but ] will feel better when
they no longer belong to you, be-
sides, / am getting tired of decorat-
+ ing the first page in the news, be-
cause of them.
cannot understand Syd's sudden
move to leave this coutry forever.
1t looks as though he was running
away from something. I do not
know what / shall do without him,
for we have been like Damon and
Pythias, you know, ever since I
knew what friendship meant.
AS you have been to me the cpl
tome of womanhood, sgd Carton has
been In my mind the representative
of everything a man should be. /
have often wished that our two sons
might have all of his virtues instead
of any of my petty little vices.
Have not heard from mother since
she left. Am expecting bombshall
Of some kind before long. for she is
not wont to keep me in suspense for
any length OF time as to her activi-
ties.
Tell Ruth If / did not love her so
much / would hate her for keeping
you from me, and that IL I ever get
you home again, you will have to
stay with me as long as shall live.
Sometimes it seems to me, dearest,
that most of our condolences, most
of our tenderest love protestations
and promises have been made by
letter and that Is not what it should
be, you know. ] want you here,
dear. ! want you right in my arms.
want to be able to press my lips to
each blue-veined eyelid, shutting
them softly over your beautiful eyes,
and, most of all, want to kiss the
lips that always draw my soul to
them when I touch them.
Your adoring husband,
JACK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
Recipes By
Readers

Note-The Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by reader
and printed in this column. Address
Recipe Editor of The Times.
NUT AND POTATO CROtQ UETTES
Two cups hot riced potatoes, a
cup cream or milk, u teaspoon salt,
Is teaspoon pepper, few grains
cayenne, yolf Of 1 egg, 1-S cup
chopped pecan nut meats, y tea
spoon baking powder. Mix all in
gradients with fork until light.
Shape as for croquettes. Roll in
bread crumbs. Dip in egg. which has
been mixed with a little cold water.
Roll in bread crumbs again and>fry
In deep hot fat until brown Drain
on unglazed paper and serve.
Mrs. Catherine Boyer, 1853 Spencer
Ave., indianapolis.
EGGLESS CAKE
One cup sugar. / cup sweet milk.
p cups sifted -four, teaspoons bak.
ing powder, teaspoon of any favor
ing extract. Beat all together until
yer ylight, then add 5 tablespoons of
melted butter and stir thoroughly.
Put in buttered pan and bake In a
quick oven. Use your favorite icing.
Miss Edith KOuns, II. Il. 80, lions
vile, Ind.
PORK CHOPS a la ROSE
Place six pork chops in rooster.
Place a tablespoon of uncooLed rice
on each chop. Place one slice of
onion on each over all pour care
fully one can of tomato soup. Sea-
sor with salt and pepper. Bake two
hours in slow oven.
Mrs. Il. j. Suesy, 2622 Il. Eleventh
St., Indianapolis.
FLEXIBLE SALAD
Equal parts Of head lettuce, chop
ped celery, walnuts, tomatoes and
pimento cheese cut in squares and
cucumbers when in season. Omitting
any one of the above ingredients
will not spoil the salad.
Dressing: Put one-half cup sugar,
two tablespoons flour. salt, pepper
and pinch Of mustard into sauce
pan. Add two beaten eggs. Put over
slow fire and add one cup vinegar,
gradually stirring until II thickens.
Before, serving thin dressing with
sour or sweet cream.
Mrs. f.. III. Schmidt, 712 n. Denny
ST., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
DECORATIONS BURNED
Short Circuit Causes Fire in Hotel
Room.

Fire that resulted from short cir
cult in a light socket burned Christ
mas decorations in room 10 at the
Palace Hotel occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mullin and caused loss
of $25. 1t was put out with a hand
extinguisher.
William Whitman, 107 w. North
ST.. while thawing out frozen water
pipes with a candle. set an oil mop
afire. Resulting blazes caused a
small loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
FIVE LIQUOR ARRESTS
HOrsethief Detectives Raid -Four
POOlrOOms.

Police and horse thief detectives
arrested five persons Christmas day
on charges of violating liquor laws
Lieutenant Cox and squad raided
the barber shop Of Luther Summers,
Al, colored of S02 Athon ST, where
they say they found white mule
whisky. His wife Augie. %, and
three colored persons were slated on
vagrancy charges.
A horse theft detective squad
charged proprietors of four pool.
rooms with operating blind tigers
Those arrested James Dale, 2S, OF
5491z w. Washington ST.; John II.
left, Al, of 55s w. Washington St..
and COST Ivanoff, AZ. of 179 Bright
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
THIRTY FOUR UNLUCKY
Police Hand Them Arrests as
Christmas Gifts.

Police handed undesirable Christ
mas gifts to thirty-four persons
Friday, in the form OF arrest slips,
and a. patrol wagon ride.
OF the thirty-four, eleven were
charged with intoxication. Accidents
caused several arrests. Lewis Col.
Inns, %, Alb Blake St., was charged
with driving while intoxicated,
failure to stop after accident, and
violating a traffic signal. Jacob
Emerich, 81, 232 Collier ST., was
charged with driving while in
toxicated and reckless driving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
Thirty-Eight Stay
in Hospitals

r-7 INSTEAD Of enjoying
yuletime festivities in
their homes thirty-eight
persons spent Christmas in
local hospitals suffering from
injuries received in accidents.
City hospital has twenty
four accident victims while In
diana Christian and st. Vincents
hospitals are nu sing five each.
Only one person is suffering
with injuries at Robert Long
Hosrital while the Methodist
Hospital has three on their
accident list. The majority
were auto accident victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
SCOUTS PLAN FOR CAMP
Thirty. Eight Boys Make Advance
Reservations.

Thirty EIGHT boys scouts have
made reservations for the sixth mid
day for three days at the reservation
near FIT. Harrison. Headquarters
will be in the Kiwanis hut. F. o..
Belzer, scout executive, and his as
sistant, S. l.. Norton, will be in
charge