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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16
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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-16

For secondhand Ford cars in good
mechanical condition. N. H. BrOwnine
Ford Garage, Belt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
AUTO Thief ELUDES H00SIER
POLICE In RUNNING BATTLE
Trapped at Columbus Ind, Fugitive Dives Through Field
and Abandons Carr Believed Wounded.

Columbus police pursued an auto
thief through the streets In a rum
ming gun battle.
The auto belonged to John Sutton,
salesman of Seymour, was stolen
shortly after midnight az Seymour.
the thief heading for indianapolis.
Seymour police notified local officers.
WHEN the car arrived here police
cs,mmanded the driver 10 halt. In
stead he stepped on the gas After
thrilling chase. through downtown
streets. the man eluded the officers
only to head down a dead lane. He
whiried around and started for the
State Rd to Indianapolis where he
met more police.
Bafiied. he turned the car across
open fields, abandoned II at the
Pennsylvania yards, and escaped on
foot.
Police believe the thief was
y ounded as blood stains were found
on the oor of the car and on the
steering wheel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
WIDOWS RELIEF
FUND GROWING
New Contributions Received
for Mrs. Davis,

Contributions for relief of Mrs
Burton r. Davis, OF near Southport
whose husband was Killed last Mon.
day by an Interstate traction car at
Stop 6, Madison Rd., leaving her
destitute with four children. con.
tinue to come to The indianapolis
Times.
L. d. r. of Union ST., today sent
81, as well as Alfred Young Of Green.
field, Ind.
o. s. Pollard OF the Long Acre
store. who is in charge OF the neigh.
borhood relief fund, said Mrs. Davis
would return from Madison. Ind,
Sunday noon. The husband was
buried at Madison.
1t was stated after the tragedy
that Davis was a member OF the
Modern Woodmen Lodge. It has
been learned Davis had not been a
member for several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

Manual squeaked through TO a vic.
tory over Broad Ripple. The score
was 21 TO 10 and always in doubt.
The Ripple players put up a hard
gam and almost dropped their local
rival.
Out over the State where teams
are struggling in sixty-three other
sectionals. the ol1 dope S,,cket was
sitting steady. Without an excep-
tion, the stronger teams were com.
ing through in great style. rolling up
lopsided victories.
Martinsville, Anderson, Bedford,
Frankfort, Franklin, Muncie, Marion,
Vincennes and others were having
an easy time.
Winners Of the sectionals, to be de-
cioed In sixty-tour centers tonight,
will play in eight regionals. Six
teen winners from these regionaIs
come to indianapolis March 20 and
21 to fight it out for the State title
now held by Martinsville.
At Columbus, where that team is
sailing through, Harry Bohenkamp,
student spectator, broke his arm
when he fell retrieving the bail after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
TO
INVOLVE 10
POLICEMEN
Chief Rikhoff Announces De-
tails of Shake-up He viii
Recommend to Board Of
Safety Upon Demand OF
Mayor Shank,

Sweeping changes in the police de-
partment will be made by the board
of safety Tuesday.
Acceding to demands OF Mayor
Shank. Police Chief Herman +.
Rrkhoff will recommend a general
shake-up. Today he gave out the
following promotions and reductions
affecting nineteen men which he
recommended to the board.
The changes are in accordance
with Shank's public announcement
last week that every member Of the
city administration must support
Ralph A. Lemcke. candidate OF the
Shank-Jewett-Lemc faction for
the Republican mayoralty nomina-
ton. or suffer the consequences.
The men to be reduced have been
charged with being friendly to the
Coffin faction, bitter enemies Of
Shank.
White to Drop In Rank
Reductions: Inspector Walter
White and Lieut.. Leonard Forsythe.
Rikhoff did not say where he would
place these men. 1t is understood
White will become detective sergeant
and Forsythe a patrolman.
White will be succeeded by Capt.
Sci,n White. brother.in.law Of Chief
Rikhoff.
According 70 Mayor Shank. Pa.
trolrnan Edward F. Moore. a mem
Der of the booze" squad win sue
coed Forsythe.
'Turnkeys Mansford Burke and
John Peak. to patrolmen.
Sergts. Leroy c. Bartlett and Wal
ter Coleman to patrolmen.
Ten to BE Promoted
Promotions: Lieut.. Barret Ball to
captain, succeeding Captain White
Sergt. Ed Helm to lieutenant. sue
ceeding Ball.
Patrolman Robert z. Woolen to
sergeant, succeeding Helm.
Patrolmen George Bradley and
Henry Ludein to sergeants.
Patrolmen Scott Waughtel and
Lawrence Dugan to turnkeys.
Sergt Ralph Dean to lieutenant.
Patrolmen William Brooks and
George Hubbard to detective ser
geahts.
Capt. Charles (Buck) Sumner, who
was slated 70 succeed White ss in
spector before his pitched battle with
White and Forsythe at the police
station Thursday night. will re-
main in his present position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
IA MINORS CONVICTED
Youths Sentenced ON Charges OF
Grand Larceny.

Willie Fariss. IL, OF Bridgeport.
and Harold Fortune, 10, were con-
victed today in Criminal Court on a
charge of burglary. Fariss was SEN
fenced by Judge James A. Collins to
one year on the Indiana State Farm,
and Fortune to two to fourteen
years at the Indiana Refolmatory.
They are alleged to have entered
home of Alvin Stevenson. 34O1 w.
Michigan ST., Jan. s.
George Reynolds. ~, was SEN
fenced to six mouths on the Indiana
State Farm ON grand larceny
charge. He was charged with enter
ing store OF Wolf Sussmrn, 239 w.
Washington st.
Fourteen minors. including three
young women. were convicted this
morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
PURCHASE BILL PASSED
Action on Dental College in Gov
ernor's Hands.

The Harris bill. providing for pur-
chase OF the Indiana Dental College
for addition to Indiana University.
was with Governor jackson today
for signing. With only two dissent
Ing votes. il passed the Indiaaa Sen
ate Friday AFTERNOON.
The bill appropriates $4,000 for
purchase OF equipment and $4,000
yearly for rental Of school building
at Walnut and Pennsylvania SITS. 1t
also provides that tuition shall be
$3.50 a year.
The school will be put under con-
troll Of Indiana University. and even
tually will be moved to the medical
school campus in Indianapolis, Sem
ate leaders said. When the move is
made building costing $3.50. 900 will
be built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
MOVE MADE
TO REDUCE
POWER RATE
Public Service Commission
Takes Steps to Make Ad-
justment Following Com
plants by Small Industrial
Consumers,

The public service commission is
taking steps to adjust the rate sched-
ules of the two Indianapolis electric
light and power companies as the
result of numerous complaints from
small power users who found in
creases of from 20 to 100 per cent
in their electric energy bills under
the recent rate order Of the. commits
sion.
The Chamber of Commerce, which
first commended the schedule, has
advised the commission of com
plants reaching its Office and has
asked adjustments.
Answers Chamber Letter
In answer to a letter from John
3. Reynolds, chamber secretary,
Frank Wampler, public service
commissioner, wrote:
I'm making the new schedule and
in order to reduce the number 'of
discriminatory and improper appli-
cations Of the rates, the Demand
and Energy Rate c. was withdrawn
applying to consumers having de-
mands Of less than 10 j.. w.
Unfair Advai tsge Cited
Many of the consumers under
the old rate &C. were receiving serv-
!. ice at a very low cost by the use
nof fictitious demand and notain ac-
jcordance with the schedule applied
to others.
data accumulated by the COM
mission since the new rates went
into effect indicates that some
change may be advisable In the
schedule and the commission is at
this time working out certain
changes which will reduce the num-
ber of complaints"
Aid for Consumers
Consumers reporting increases
have been requested to file the last
three bills with the commission to
show effect of the rates in individual
cases. When the rates were made
it was announced that they would
mean an increase to about per
cent OF the electric energy users in
indianapolis. Most of these, 1t was
criminatory actions on the part OF
the light companies who paid fines
of $4,000 each for the alleged dis
elimination.
Many Of those receiving increases
were not in the class where dis
elimination was practiced and should
have more equitable rate, II is
understood the commission believes.
A complete adjustment of these
cases is expected next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

Walb declared the entire support
Of the committee was behind the
measure and that the committee
would go all the way in seeing the
present personnel of the board
ousted."
John d. Williama, director, and
Earl Crawford, member of the State
highway commission were indicted
by Marion County grand jury on
charges of irregularity in sale of
surplus materials.
Want New DEAL
He declared that even il they did
clear themselves the committee
wanted an entirely new deal in the
commission personnel.
1--WE do not want to be embarrassed
with fooling around fer several
months while these men are trying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Sectional Scores
AT AUBURN

AT AUBURN
Ashley. 13: Wolcottulle, Z.
Butler. 81; Waterloo, 10. A
AT ANGOLA
Shipshewana. 1S; Fremont, 20.
Lagrange. 81 Brighton, IS.
AT ANDERSON
Elwood, 81: Windfall. ~.
Lapel, 81; Summitville, IA.
AT BEDFORD
Bedford. Al; Heltonville, is.
, Mitchell. so: Tunnelton, 4.
AT BRAZIL
Clay City, 81; Staunton. %.
Brazil, A; Ashhoro, 81.
AT BAINBRIDGE
Bainbridge, 26: Cloverdale, 13.
Fillmore, 20; Clinton Center. II.
AT CLINTON
Clinton. "a; Bellemore, 2i.
Marshall, 81; Rosedale, 2S.
AT CRAWFORDsVILLE
Wingate. 2S; Alamo, 10.
New Market, IA; Linden, 13.
New Richmond, 90; Ladoga, 10.
AT CONNERSVILLE
Laurel, IS; Bentonville, II.
Connersville, Al; Brookville, 1S.
AT COLUMBUS
Clifford Township. 20; Van Buren,
s.
Columbus. 2S: North Vernon, 16.
AT DANVILLE
B=ownsburg. So; Stilesville. 20.
Danville, 80; Lizton, 10.
AT DECATUR
Decatur. %; Ossian. Is.
Berne, 81; Pleasant Mills, 4.
AT EVANSVILLE
Central, 4S: Reitz, 10.
Boonville, SO; Tennyson, y.
AT ELKHART
Nappanee. SO; Wakarusa. 8.
New Paris, IA; Bristol, 1S.
AT FLORA
Ielphi, AZ; Rockfeid. 1s.
Flora, 3s: Camden. Is.
AT FRANKFORT
Scircleville, %; Kempton. Z.
Michigantown. II; Forest, s.
AT FRANKLIN
Greenwood. 21; Center Grove, 10.
Franklin. rs; Hopewell, 1S.
AT FIT. WAYNE
Harlan, 2S: Huntertown. %.
AT GREENFIELD
Charlottesville, 81; Westland, IL.
Greenfield, Al: Eden. 20.
AT GARY
Emerson OF Gary. 40: Hobart, l..
AT HUNTINGTON
Clear Creek "a; Union Center, IL.
Warren, 21; Banquo, 13.
AT JASPER
Huntingburg. 27: Paoli. rs.
ireland. 81; Cuzco. IL.
AT EENTLAND
MedaryviIIe, 80; Rensselaer,. 20.
Kentland. 80; Matyr. 13.
AT KENDALVILLE
Albion. 20: Kendalville. IS.
Wawaka, 81; Laotto, 8.
Wolf Lake. 80: Cromwell. Is.
AT LAPORTE
Laporte, 81; Kingsbury @.
Stilwell. So; wanatah. q.
AT LAFAYETTE
Montmorenci. %; Stockwell. IL
battle-ground, 2s: RSsnney III
AT LEBANON
Lebanon. 81: Perry Central. z
Jamestown, 40; Goldsmith, 20.
AT LINTON
Bloomfuld. "A: gilmore >,
L2onz, ~ 1azonyiliss 4 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
GRAND JURY GETS CASE


James A. Atkinson, ss. OF 7o2
Lemcke Bldg. son OF ]. c. Atkinson.
broker OF plushes In New York City.
was held to the grand jury in city
court today on forgery charge.
According to testimony, the secre-
tary OF the elder Atkinson came here
last week and gave the SON 81 900.
The money was gone within FIVE
days. IT was testified Officers said
they Learned Atiinson's wife Is be-
ing helped out OF the city court well
fare fund. They have two children.
according to police.
Charles A, Duryea. 200 Century
Bldg. charged Atkinson, acting a.
an advertising solicitor for him.
faxed 4 $50 contract with Foster
4 Foster. 715 state Life Bldg. and
coIIecsed chs comm{1Aiou.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
LOCAL. SCHOOLS In
net SEMI-FINALS
Shorrdge Meets Ben Davis at p m. and Manual Plays
West Newton at p. m. Final Game
at $50 Tonight.
By DICK MILLER

Semnasts in the sectional basketball tourney at the Ex
position Building, State Playground Shortridge High
School West Newton Manual and Ben Davis.
Shortridge scheduled to meet Ben Davis at and
Manual to hook up with West Newton at The winners
of these games will play the final game tonight for the
privilege of representing the indianapolis sectional the
derson regional The winner Of the Indianapolis sectional
meets the Greenfield sectional winner in the first regional
test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Friday Scores and Details OF
Morning Games Will Be
Found on the
SPORT PAGE

1t had been thrown into the crowd
on the auditorium stage.
The crowd at the Indianapolis sec
tional has not been up to expecta-
tions. although officials believe that
a large crowd win be, on deck for
the finals tonight.
1t looks like Manuf. and Short
ridge for the top colo.s. with Short
ridge having decided edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Now Well Have to
Flag Fire Plugs

Emerson w. Chaille, realtor,
does not think he should pay a
fine for parking his automobile
In front Of a fire plug buried
under. a load of potatoes.
He appealed to Mayor Shank
for assistance today after
getting sticker.
Il parked at Market and
Delaware St.. in front of a big
heap Of potatoes, How could
Itnow ] there was fire plug
uno jr it?" Chaille complained.
Saank promised to aid him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
COLDER WEATHER LATE
Promise OF Temperature Crop Ii
Extended TO Sunday Night.

Promise OF colder weather was
extended to Sunday, night by the
. weather bureau today.
Spring weather was enjoyed this
morning. Temperature at Q a. pl.
WAS so.
settled weather was forecast ror the
.1ay. with lowest telnperatw1 to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
MINORITY CHARGES POLITICS
is BEHIND CUSTER MOVEMENT
Measure Goes to Senate, Where,
1t Is Predicted, 1t May Die for
Lack of Time and Opposition to
Suspension of Rules.

Representative Ksngers bill providing for adjustment
of the of the State highway commission and
placing the director under appointment of the Governor passed
the House of Representatives today by vote of So to &c.
Republican State Chairman Clyde A. Walb, who arrived
home from the Coolidge inauguration Friday night established
headquarters in the office of the State board
conferred length with Kissnger and friends
Cartwright Republican State chairman
busy about the House floor seeking support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

to clear themselves" he said.
Although Representative Kissinger
declared there was no politics behind
the measure, the vote showed every
Democratic Representative voting
against the bill. 1t was predicted
the time was too short for the meas
ure to pass the Senate, although the
State committee will bend every ef-
fort to force suspension OF the
rules in the upper house. The
Democratic Senator'S are expected to
resist suspension of the rules.
Speaker Leslie, prior to handing
down the measure, declared: There
have been but few tits on the floor
of this House and little or no in.
diligence in personalities"
Representative Kissinger, author,
Turn TO Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

By 1tMes EDcctdi
COLUMBUS. Ind. March r.
Pedestrians scurried to hide behind
tees and auto drivers dropped to
the floor OF their cars today when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

AT MUNCIE
Daleville. "a: Cowan, IL.
Muncie, 80; Selma. IL.
AT MONTICELLO
Brookston, 2s; Chalmers, II.
Montpelier. 25; Hartford City, 81.
Reynolds, 81: Roundgrove. 9.
AT MADISON
Madison, 49,; Dupont. g..
Deputy, %; Vevay, II.
AT MARTTNSVILLE
Bloomington. Al; Gosport, 20.
Martinsville. 49, unionville, 9.
AT NEW HARMONY
Poseyville, IA; Cynthiana. 1S.
New Harmony, "a: Griffin, is.
AT NEWCASTLE
Knightstown, SS: Straughn. 3.
Middetown. is; Kennard, IL.
AT NEW ALBANY
JeffersonvilIe. 40; Campbellsburg,
90.
AT NOBLESvILLE
Cicero, 80; Walnut Grove, IS.
Carmel, %; Noblesville. Is.
AT OXFORD
Otterbein, %; Ambia, "a.
Oxford, 10: Raub, IL (overtime).
at PORTLAND
Dunkirk, 81; Gray. 5.
Pennville, 81: Madison, IL.
AT PLYMOUTH
Bremen, 20; North Judson, Il.
AT PRINCETON
Francisco. 26; Fort Branch, 1s.
Owensville, 81; Mackey, z.
AT PERU
Bunker Hill. II; Butler Twp. IA.
Clay Township; Ambay, IA.
AT RUSHvILLE
Rushville, as; Arlington, 10.
Manila, 90; Moscow. "a.
AT ROCHESTER
Leithersford. IS; Star City. 1s.
Winamac, 10; Pulaski, ~.
Monterey, 2S; Richland Center, o.
Rochester. 80; Kewanna, IL.
AT RICHMOND
Fountain City, IL; Cambridge, 3.
Centerville, %; williamsburg. 6.
AT ROYAL CENTER
Walton. 26; Royal Center, 23
Logansport. s2 New Waveriy. -.
AT SHELBYVILLE
Let's. %; Waldron. ~.
AT SEYMOUR
Freetown, "a; Houston. IL.
Cortland, %; Medora, IL.
Freetown, "a: Houston, 10.
AT SULLIVAN
New Lebanon, "a: FarmersburK, "A
Carlisle. 20; Shelburn. 20.
AT TELL CITY
Leavenworth. %: MiIltown. 1s
Tell City. 80: Anderson Twp, IL.
AT TERRE HAUTE
Normal (Terre Haute). II; Otter
creek, 8.
Wiley, 20; Concannon, Ia
AT WINCHESTER
stony Creek. .4s: Parker, IL.
Modoc. IS; Green Township. IL.
Spartansburg. 23; Wayne, Ia
AT WARSAW
Milford. %; Syracuse. 1s
Atwood, 81: Sidney, is.
AT vINCENNEs
Freelahdville. is; BicknelI. II.
vincennes. 81; Becker. IA.
AT VERSAILLES
Lawrenceburg, rs: Versailles. 20.
Dlllsborc. ee; Bright. Is.
AT VALPARAISO
Valparaiso, 81; wheeler, IL
vrhsatnsld, a: wsxhinxton xowas
Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

TrN1 and holds old.
III $
IL game a many Of old
And enthusachey couldn't hold Billy when his cousin, Nol
o
in
kaufman, z. of OF the
when eliminated but he said
till \ grow ~, ..s
nd Byron were among he youngest trooters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

GAS TAX IS RAISED TO 3 CENTS

Sherwood House Bill Ready for Governors Signature
After Senate Passes IT. 20 to 17-CountieS,
Cities and Towns to Share,
The State Senate after long debate today passed the Sher
wood House bill increasing the Indiana gasoline tax from to
cents gallon.
The bill goes to Governor jackson for signature The vote
20 to II.
The measure will add about $SOoOOoO year
for highway construction.
OF the increase threefourths of each cent to
ties for roads and onefourh cities and towns for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07


S fired five shots who tried to break window
day night
"If he back
day. II before in life
and My husband
Il was listening the radio upstairs when heard noise at
the window OF the dining
because had
II raised the alley
fired the
yard lie getting
the time he was miles when police arrived
Tyler a nervou
My James. in
kitchen the the
ing chair
Il don't think he'll back again: II he does III
"of course, wuldn't to kill o
him could
have downstairs
him sure"
L. Tyler trainnaser division
the Big -Four Railroad, Mrs. Tyler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Home Edition

THE only complete hour-by-
l. hour radio program pub
Iished in Indianapolis appears
daily in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Forecast

d ARTLY cloudy and prob
L ably unsettled tonight and
Sunday. Lowest temperature
tonight above freezing. Colder
by Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

bg h4sp ssssss TWO CENTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
RICHMOND,
Free Daptist Roll. Gall

si A large company OF members and
friends were present at tho Anuual
meeting and roll call Of the Free
Baptist church ON Friday evening,
April "a. Many of the members res
pended to the roll call by quoting q
verse of Scripture.
Reports Of the years work were
given by the pastor. treasurer and
secretaries of the Sunday school and
Christian Endeavor Society.
The chief address Of the evening
wa6 made by Rev. Alexander Hen
derson, who with Mrs. Henderson
and several members Of his Fair
field congregation had come to Rich
mond for this occasion. Rev. f. X
BEEN spoke kindly words of congrat-
uiation on what had been accom-
plished during the year.
The following members Of the
church were elected to office for the
year 1886: Senior deacon. Carl
ton Curtis: Junior deacon. John M
Jordan; treasurer, C. B. Weber
clerk, Mrs. Clifford Seekins; chair
man Of baptismal committee, Mrs. H
n. Johnson: chairman OF finance
committee. Mayford Morris; chair
man Of building and repairs com.
mittee. ]. H. whitney; chairman Of
visiting committee, Mrs. Roy Sedg-
ley; ushers, Francis Sherman, Kerr
init Darrah. The business meeting
was proceeded by q fine vocal and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
two men who had Joined the slayer

two men who had Joined the slayer
of Barlow.
The packet Of money was snatched
from his hands and the gunner fed
to the street. menacing with their
pistols the crowds Of men. women
and children that miiled about the
busy station.
An automobile which had been
held in waiting, with motor running.
at the foot of the stairs, sped away
with the desperadoes. The aban-
doned car, with bloody flngerprints.
was found at Bath Beach, 81 hall
dozen miles away, . Few hours iater.
Those tell-tale finger prints led TO
the arrest Of Morris Diamond In
Cleveland eleven days later.
within few days three others
were In custody--Morris' younger
brother, Joseph: Farina, and An
'thony Pantano. youthful former
clerk in tho West End Bank, alleged
to have furnished the others with
Information concerning, the move
ments OF the messengers. "A fifth
man was sought. This was George
De Sarro, who succeeded In escap-
ing to Italy, where he was arreSteds
at Palermo, a year ana 10 days aft.
CIR the murders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
Kennebec Boys and Girls
Club. Spring Activities

The boys and girls club at south
Chiras under the direction OF the Ex-
tension Service and the Kennebec
Farm Bureau. recently met for or
gantxatton. The following oifcers
were elected: President. Helen web
Der; Woe presideht.' Florence 'Plais-
ted; secretary, yeada B. HalloweN:
treasurer. Evelee Denico. The club
chose - its name, '.Just-Us" club.
Their local leader will be Miss Mar
guerite NJ. Woods. The next meet.
Ing will be held May Z. gao p. NJ,
at the South China library. There
has been no club work in South
China previous to the formation of
the above club and ths members are
most enthusiastic over the work,
There are 1--we boys and IL girls in
the. new organization.
The rInterlaken club ut Winthrop
IL planning reorganization In the
near future with Mrs. Joseph G. Jor-
don as local leader. The Fort Hail.
fax club ut Winslow IL re-organisins
when they meet next Saturday. Their
local leader Is Mrs. Ida Jaksha.