davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-04
1t removes that finn.
And Firms the Gums

1t accomplishes two important things at once:
Removes that film, then firms the gums. No
harsh grit, judged dangerous to enamel.
A few days use will prove its power beyond
all doubt. Why cling to old methods when
worlds authorities urge better way?
Send the coupon. Clip it now before you
forget.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
TRY LEMON JUICE
TO WHlTEN SKIN

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice of
two lemons with
three ounces of Or
chard White, which
any druggist will
supply for a few
cents. Shake well
in a bottle, and
Evening star., 1925-05-04
The Santa Ee Creed
President Storey says that teamwork, courtesy and
cooperation form the Santa k creed Regional Advisory
Boards are an example OF cooperation Every one benefits
when the transportation machine works smoothly.

loading, unloading, cleaning, and release
of cars, and the importance of giving
advance notice of their requirements.
Friendly conferences around the table
have been very helpful. All parties have
prohted thereby.
Car loadings in 1923 and 1924 broke
all records, yet the railroads moved the
traffic offered without car shortage or
delay.
There was no magic or mystery about
this record breaking performance.
Available facilities were used to the best
advantage by railroads and shippers.
Plain common sense was applied in
cooperative spirit to solving a difficult
problem.
Such cooperation made it possible to
have the products of forests, mines,
manufactures, and agriculture delivered
without delay at reasonable cost.
Everyone benefits when the trans
portation machine functions smoothly
and without friction.
W.B. STOREY, President
The Atchi.on Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System
Evening star., 1925-05-04
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Star,

Continued from Yesterdays Star)
One or two boots were raised, and a
red faced, patriotic German lady
struck Rehmy over the head with her
umbrella, calling him a dirty traitor.
A moment later the doors slammed
to and the vehicle started. We We're
on our way to an unknown destina-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

Community of interest of the railroads,
their patrons, and the public is generally
recognized without argument.
Afine spirit of cooperation has resulted
and has become an invaluable aid in
rendering transportation service.
One outstanding example of co-opera-
ton is the Shippers Regional Advisory
Boards, eleven in number They are
voluntary organizations of shippers,
representing production, distribution,
consumption, and credit as related to
transportation.
Each board has separate commodity
committees dealing with each important
commodity.
Railroads are not represented on these
boards, but do have separate committees
of their own which cooperate with the
commodity committees.
These boards consider, analyze, and
solve many transportation problems.
Through them railroads learn shippers
needs in advance and are enabled to
distribute cars to care bestfor such needs
Shippers learn the necessity of prompt
Evening star., 1925-05-04

inside it, before the eyes of a curl
GUS little crowd which hadsRssembled.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star., 1925-05-04
ARMY IS STUDYING
WOMEN'S WAR Jobs
Use of Fair Sex in Kitchens
Advocated by Expert
on Subject.

In the Army's forthcoming study of
the use of women in time of national
emergency Miss Anita Evans PhippS,
who holds the unique post of director
of women's relations, has been as
signed a maj jor role. Born in the
service herself, the daughter of an
Army officer, and having served in
the Red Cross ranks during the World
War. she is regarded as peculiarly
fitted for the task.
Miss Phipps is enaged at present in
delving into historical records and
books to ascertain just what women
part in past wars of the Unled States
has been. Questionnaires have been
addressed to Army corps area com
manders to sound out their opinions
regarding the use of women in possl-
BILE future wars and to CLEAN informa-
tion concerning their utilization in
the World War.
Women Army Cooks.
Rather than take a man out of
an important job in civilian life, and
later place HIM as an army cook,
Miss Phipps is of the opinion that
woman could more efficiently and
economically do the cooking.
Miss Phipps was born in Augusta
Arsenal. Me, and lived in the service
until the retirement of her father,
Brig. Gen. Frank huntington PhlppS,
in 1907. At the outbreak of the World
War she enlisted as private in the
motor corps of the Red Cross, having
also been with the home service sec
ton. and later was appointed direc-
tor of the motor corps service of the
Pennsylvania Delaware division of the
Red Cross. Next she became super
visor of women's relations at Cover
nors Island, n. Y, and when Mrs.
John Casserlv of San Francisco re
signed in 1921 as director of women's
relations in the War Department Miss
Phipps was appointed to succeed her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
HEAVY HOGS TOP
MARKET AT $11.25
Bulk Brings S11.10 Pigs
S10.75 Down.
Hoo Prices Day By Bay

Demand shifted from light hogs to
heavyweight stock at the Indianapo-
lis yards today, the latter gaining
5@15c per hundi d pounds, and the
former ruling practically steady at
$11@11.1O. Good weighty hogs, $50
pounds up, brought $11.15Q11 rs.
Top was SIPS and the bulk brought
$11.10, steady with Wednesday.
Medium hogs, averaging 225 to 25Of
pounds, sold at $11.10@11.15, steady
to sc higher. Porkers, weighing $50
to ITO pounds, were priced at $10.75
@11.10. Stays brought $6Q9. Smooth
sows were up about 15c at $10.25@
1850. Rcughs advanced 5000 al
$9.S5@1O15. Pigs brought $7.5UQ
1875, about STEADY. Receipts were
estimated at $500. Holdover from
Wednesday was 1923. A fairly good
clearance was made.
Cattle prices opened fully steady
on an active market. Fair quality
steers We're quoted at 9SW3. COM
mon plain killers sold at SIG $50.
Heavy heifers, brought $5.50@S. Fat,
light stuff was quoted at $500. Cows
met active demand at $5.50G6.25 for
choice stock and $4@5.5O for COM
mon to good. Receipts were estimat-
ed at 1900.
Veal trade opened steady at SIC
top, but values eased of before the
close to $15.5o@15. Mediums were
quoted at 5000 and commons, $50
z. Receipts were estimated at 500.
Lamb trading picked up on
heavier receipts of 800. Prices ruled
practically steady with choice native
lambs selling at SIS, and the general
run of good lambs bringing $15@16.
Commons sold at Sl2@14. Sheep
held steady at $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
BUILDING Permits

Gregory & Appel, repairs, 1909 E.
Mary Aufderheide. repairs. 4S4 N. Pine.
:. Union Trust Company. repairs 1927
I. j. Clark, garage, 1926 W. Thirty
Albert OIL wreck. 217s N. Meridian.
q. z. Pulos. remodel .s4o4 E. Tenth,
Mick Heirs. remodel. gees N. Illinois.
:, Active Realty Company. garage, 24e5
A. G. Jones Company. addition. E. Elev-
enth and kI Rst F B a. 1893 College $3.50
O. T. Conrad. remodel. 1885 Broadway,
Union /. sigs 9, Company ON addition. s6s Mas
F. osterwold. repairs. 1850 W. Twenty
Eighth. $500.
Z. Metzger, enlarge, 20 Lincoln; 500.
Gar Carl Rush. reroof, 1853 n Temple,
Walter Waterman. dwelling. 1721 e.
George Cummings. reroof. 1875 Virginia,
Henry Thonls dwelling. asoe Ruclxle.
Henry Thoms. furnace. 1905 Ruclxle.
Lot Development Company. garage 2s1s
Lot DEVELOPMENT Company, garage. 1913
w. j. Rice. garage. ITO Hoyt. $240
w. D. Rice. addition ITO Hoyt, $685..
]. f. McCool. addition. 1406 e. Wash
sheihorn Company. dwelling. 1884 Car
rolIton, $4,000.
sheihorn Company. furnace. 1894 Car
sheIhorn Company. dwelling. 5os2 Col
lege. S4 500.
shelhorn Company. furnace. 50s2 Col
3ege. 5000.
Shelhorn Company. dwelling. 1926 Broad
way So. 500
Shelhorn Company furnace. 5426 Broad
way 5000
Sheihorn Company dwelling. 222 W.
Forty Fourth. $4,000.
s6elhorn Company. furnace. 222 ".
Forty Fourth. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Congress Today
SENATE

Considers Stone nomination in
open session.
Couzens committee continues in
vestigation of prohibition unit.
Banking committee resumes hear
ing of Pepper-McFadden banking
bill
Judiciary committee considers
routine legislation.
HOUSE
Cosniders Independent offices ap-
preparation bill.
Interstate commerce committee
considers Gooding long and short
haul bill.
Foreign affairs committee holds
regular meeting.
Military committee considers de-
partment of aeronautics bill.
Merchant marine committee con-
siders home port bill.
Agriculture committee considers
report OF agriculture commission.
Judiciary committee considers
equal rights bill.
Aircraft investigation continues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
QUICK DEATH OF
AMENDMENT SEEN
Set for Special Order Of
Business in Senate.

Opponents of the proposed child
labor amendment to the Federal
Constitution, led by Senator Lindley,
ISingman, Republican, were expected
to make short work of killing the
measure in the Indiana Senate this
afternoon. Under form of a joint
resolution, the matter was set for
special order of business to consider
a committee report that contained
no recommendation.
Lindley, who has adopted motto
of More Local Government, exem-
plifed by his successful fight on the
county unit school bill, is also pre-
pairing Senate attack on Federal
aid for State roads.
Senator Nejdl, Whiting, Republi-
can Senate leader. will introduce an
old age pension bill, designed to cut
down poorhouse expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Cattle-Receipt
10000; market, largely two-wa ay, market;
strong; shade higher: other classes slow :
a seogf sl 3svp PAID ovs late DAY
ers.. SOC lower. mostly. $12 and below to
packers and $13 70 $14 TO shippers. sheep
srees esry tds ooS seSS ye sehdg
pounds po $f4sS, sheep aals Steady
sss b asfs 7So V II 5ssqs sPR
n OSP ,%ssai' s sCg %. aSe IesGoy fGE
f11osS S hsEEyS9sssifso
lightweights. S9.90@ 1890; light lights,
SO 40 a 1855; packing sows smooth,
1919 l sIsaghEer c pigs SSss SSs
TOLEDO, Feb. 5.-Hogs Receipts
ffF ato m mediam s'esdYs 9sii YorReFs
al sS lover DyESs Sheep sSd sm aS
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 5-cattIe. - Re
S $3.50; se good, at ss5o@ eSs FAIR $e.75
$50: vesf calves, SIC 90 @ II, sheep ana ~
PfT go: gfs siF mixed ssssSaas ilsS 26s
1892 RGgsmRecsipts 70 doubsesfde 81 s
9 naTfc' mesd Hier ps snf 45 heavy
YorEsrs SlSS ssS q 1920 pigs $g53S Ia
FOuBHS. Po.oO w LUsSOs obdSS, %fsOO W O.OO+
CT, CINc Inn Z. Feb; 5 5;,9 Re.
good 'i to S'G choice. =: $500 $50. calyes-g
Hogs~Receipts. $500; market. steady;
good to choice packers and butchers,
steady; good to choice. $S 40. Lambs
Market. steady: good to choice. $3.50
EAST ST LOUIS. Feb. 5.-Cattle--Re.
ceipts, 600 market steady: native steers.
snd catsePs eaiye; cssR BSc
heavy. $Ii@i1 10. medium, $500
s5I99al6gsss Sal Bac1 1lo scvs gshs bSghhtS
pigs. Ss so 1925; bulk, $1,000 al /;
Sheep Receipts 50o;- market dull and
, Ss @@ool snS sansrg aRS gut
EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 5.--Cattle--Re-
steers, SS.50@11: butcher grades, $3.50
$50; market, slow and steady; Gull to
Receipt, 400; market active and steady
sIo@1 III: yeariihss. $iS q 1e: 80: sheep,
So. 50d13. Hogs-Receipts. 5000; mar
pigs ps $3.50 a 10; mixed, $1i.40 q i i15S
1925: stays. $5.50@7.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 5.-Hogs-R Receipts.
1900; m al loc lower; workers, ~
pigs. 80 so: roughs. 50: ssags. So. Cattle
Receipts. 300: market. steady: good to
choice bulls, $50 $50: good TO choice
gT.5o: good to choice cows $40 $50:
lar to good cows, So q 400; common
eows; S2@3. Sheep and lambs Reeeipts.
csives-Receipts. 900: market. Soc lower:
top, $16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
BUILDING sUYpIIEs

Portland Cement-clotn. a bag. s5c;
MorrtsTNNovic prepared. zoe a 1oo-lb.
sack
sons SOC sack.
Plastic and Finishes-Ivory Neat. so
To- paper sacks, Use; Michigan stucco. 81
a 100-lb. sack; plaster paris 81 S0-lb.
sack: Stonewan prepared first coat cloth
Flooring-Ix4 Y. P. clear. SIS: com
mon. S70s No. 2 common. $40.
Bowel SIDING Il x6 clear redwood. $55
Inns sos.
Finish-Clear yellow pine. 8. 8 and 10
inch. 500; 12-inch; ,S119: clear redwood
8. 8 and 10-inch. $40; 12-inch, $3.50.
Drop Sidings-1x6 Y p SIS: No
common. $40; ks No common. Y p
$50: No. 2 common. $40.
Boards-1x4 No. common. $50; No 2
common. $40: Ike No. / common. 500 ;
10. 2 common, $50; ks and 1xl0 No. 1
common, $40: No. common. $40: KIP
No. 1 common. $40; No. 2 common. SAT
Finish-Clear yellow pine 8. and To-
inch. 500; i2-inch, $110; clear redwood
8. 8 and 10-inch, $40: 12-inch. $3.50.
shingles-Clear red cedar. $3.50 per
Dimensions-2x4x12 to left. $40: Ok
6xI2 TO. 1S-ft. S42: f2xSx12 to left
So: 2x10x12 to loft. So: 2x12x12 to
l6-ft, 500: Is to 20 feet So more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Wednesday was 120.56, up .4S.
Average price Of twenty rails was 100-46
up LOS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
DECISION IS NEAR
ON ORIENTAL ST.
TumuItuouS Hearing Held on
Proposed Opening,

Decision on opening or closing Of
Oriental st. in connection with
track elevation probably will be
made by the board Of works within
a few days. A crowd that damned
the lower floor Of city hall attended
the hearing Wednesday.
Chamber of Commerce and Ford
Motor Company representatives said
the expense of keeping the street
open would result in the Ford plant
leaving Indianapolis. This was
characterized as bluff" by opposi-
ton speakers.
The climax came when Gustav G..
Schmidt, member Of the city plan
commission, said that he had not
checked night traffic at the Oriental
st. crossing for fear Of "hold.up men
or bootleggers."
Swarming about him in the cor
rider after the meeting residents Of
the neighborhood demanded retrac-
ton.
Schmidt apologized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
MARRIAGE Licenses

Thomas w. Karch. 81. 2147 N. Olney.
laborer; Bessie L. DAVIDSON, 81, 2147 N.
Joe Ridgeway. IA. 1915 E. Washington
car repairman: Martha R. Lamb. SO. BIT
n. Gray.
John A. Smith. %. 1857 Tollman,
salesman; Bonnie L. Houser. 20. $40 s.
West. saleslady.
Otis WILDER Reyes, 90. $50 w. Twenty
Fifth. porter Augusta Sylvia Rhodes. ID.
1874 N West maid
Joe Frank Grant. Al, 4O6 w. McCarty
steel worker; Mary Lee Edwards. AZ. 406
w. McCarty. housekeeper
borer: Esther Lewis. 20. 221O Miller.
William Powell "a, $40 Adelaide, la
borer: Susie Golfer. FL. 1926 Leon. house
keeper.
william George Rathsam. 80. $50 W.
Tenth. mechanic: Jamie NJ Rogers. 3d.
90S II N. Delaware, sewing.
Anthony .Aloysius Wilson. 20. 463 a
Blake clerk; Thelma Anna Silvers. 10,
1913 y Blake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Births


Orville and Dora Zook, 435 S.. Dearborn.
Alfred and Leona Gideon SO N Holmes
William and Emma Westerman. 2712 N.
Dearborn.
Charles and Clara Manion. 400 E. Ray
mond.
: Lawrence and Alice Harper. s55 s.
Pershing.
oscar and Margaret Overly. AZ Bright.
Harry and Ruth Thompson, 1717 Laurel.
Sherman DR.
Fourth.
John and Lena Gsincan. 1901 w. Nor
Garner and Bertha Minich. 2212 Hazel
Bows
Roy and Ada Amos 1443 Saulcy.
Maurice and Grace Ryard. la N. Edge
hill Rd.
Clarence and Edna sauer. 1929 Harri-
Clifford and Fern johnson. 1898 $.
Charles and Caroline sallee. 5s $.
Holmes
Louis and Anna Green. S63 Torbet.
Anthony and Fannie Naylor. 1922 Nam
love-
Ralph and IvadeIl Lochry. st. Vincent
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
NOME RECOVERING
FROM DIPHTHERIA
No New Cases Reported in
Last Twenty-Four Hours.
By United Press

By United Press
NOME, Alaska. Feb. 5.-Nome's
epidemic Of diphtheria seemed on the
decline today. For twenty-four
hours no new cases have been re-
ported.
DR.. Curtis WEIGH and Miss Emily
Morgan, formerly of Wichita. Kas.,
felt confident danger Of further
spread of the disease was growing
less and less.
DR.. WEIGH is continuing to adj
minister diphtheria serum which
arrived Monday by dog team after a
dramatic 650-mile dash from Nenana,
Alaska. More serum is needed to
complete control of the situation, it
was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Commission Market

Fruits
Apples-Fancy Johnathans. $3.50
e e6l n y; GresEn,inss, 81 Dbl; Crimes
bhl.; Winsaps. $3.50: Northern Spys..
Apricots- California. $3.50 a box.
CranberrieswS7. so half barrel box
Cocoanuts- a hundred
rapefruit-$2 rs a $50 box.
Grapes-Fancy California Emperors.
L Lei a s5.75 a6.75.
Lime-S1 90 a hundred.
Oranges-Extra fancy California Valen-
eias 1855 to 250s. 1878 $50: Florida.
PeaarsGwinter varieties. $3.50 a bu.;
fancy N Y. D'Anios. SO bu-
Strawberrles4745 soc quart.
Vegetables
Beans-Fancy Southern Green. s3@3.5O
FBe eetsAFancy homegrown. s1.65 a
bushel; new Texas. So.
Cabbsge-Faney Holland seed. IA @Sc
Carrots-s1.e5 a bushel: New Texas.
Celery-Florida. $3.50 2-3 crate;
trimmed. 81 so bunch: California 81 so
cratei New York Golden Heart. $1.50 a
Cauiifiewer-C California So crate.
Cucumbers-Fancy Southern. So doz.
Eggplant-S1.75 dozen
Lettuce-Head Iceberg Blue Boy. So. SO
2 crate; dollhouse leaf. S2.75 a 15-pound
Mangoes-Fancy Southern. eoc bas-
Onions-spanish, $40 q crate: home
grown. So 100-lb. sack; Indiana yellow.
So 100-io. sack; Indiana yellow So; In
diana red. So; dollhouse greens. 65c doz.
punches.
Parsley = Homegrown. $1.50 dozen
punches.
authorizations. dollhouse. $1.lO
doz. punches; long red or white, Use doz.
Rutabagas-$1 al .25 a 50-lb. basket.
Shallots-65c a basket.
Spinach-S1 so q bushel
Squash-Hubbard 3 4 a &c pound
Tomatoes--Fancy California repacked
TurnipswI.75 a bu.; $500 Dbl.
Potatoes
Fancy, Michigan round whites, $2.25 a
150-lb bag; Minnesota, 81 a f50-lb. bag:
Red River Early 0hios. S215 a 120-lb.
bog: Idaho Russets, So so a. 120-lb-
Sweet Potatoes-Yirgini S475 a Dbl.
Eastern Jerseys. 1915 hamper; Indiana
$3.50 bu Arkansas $275 hamper;
GOldengloW So so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
FUGITIVE IS RECOGNIZED
Charles Northern, Wanted by De
tectives, Found in Police Court.

While he was awaiting arraign-
ment in city court on a charge of
violating the battery return ordi-
nance, Charles Northern, 10, OF sol
Marion St, was recognized today
by Detectives Landers and Ruggen-
stein as a youth who Joined the
Navy after he was charged with
taking an auto Sept. 8, 1928.
Earl Northern, brother, and 10.
seph Smith, 121 w. Michigan St.,
arrested with Northern at the time,
were sentenced to one to fourteen
years at the Indiana State Reforma-
tory.
Northern said he Joined the Navy
and later ''just walked out" He
said he had been in the city for
six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
WHOLESALE DRY GoODs

Prints. !Ginghams and Percaies Empire
25-inch oil prints. 64x60. red yellow,
green, blue and black, i1zc: motor
staple ginghams 24-inch, 10xc; Wash
ington staple prints. "a. TO 25-inch. yell
low green. blue. assorted figures. IL " c.:
Washington frocks, "a to 25-inch. pink
and purple assorted figures, IL 5c; Peter
Scout psrcales. e4x60: plains, lIghts. grysEys
So Plains aI 5ghts ST. and darks Igc
Ducks-Mag nolEa s.oz.. 24.inch., 56 "A c:
Al 5ae; S-oz.. -3e-inch, 81 &c: 1O-oz.s So.
iLah. 37Hc: l1-oz. 40-inch. IS Sac
Brown Muslin--Sharon Lii. l0Ac;
Brookside III. 12c; Blue Goose. 12c;
'nG Bleach & : Muslin-cacketeen. se-inch.
IL nc: Majestic. ,36-inch, lie; pure
gh;te., 3e-bin,ch, u re: Quaker Lady B
Is e Fruit SG2 sslneh ec BIas sst0Ss
145Sc; Lonsdale Cambria 21c Berkeley
white sheeting-P epperrell. "a. brown.
brown. Bic: Peouot "a, brown, 55c:
Pepperal1. "a bleach, ole: 10-4. bleach.
See: Quaker Lady, %. Bleach. Sic: IO-4.
Tick g--Fa irglew, I83zc wildwood.
loo: salbv. 1-oz.. 81 NC: Argyle. 81 1slc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Deaths

Charles Stake. 81, 81 s. Arsenal. acute
dilatation of heart.
: Ethei Edna ireeson. AZ. Madison Apt.
No. 10. carcinoma.
Ed, Edward ,,, E 5 Kent; s. Senate ana WY
James H. kimberIin 10 1168 UdelI.
chronic parencephalitis.
myoearditis.
ssevsnth lHm sa tgsigscYN1osbs Dearborn
chronic myocarditis.
Laura Alice SecOr rs. 223 e. Tenth.
pernicious aneulia.
carcinoma
Robert Richard Lee. months 1882
H0yt. Influenza
Naomi Anita Alien. 81 Deaconess hos
pital. cardiac thrombosis.
Traiko TOnieh, 49,. Long hospital.
chronic endocar1itis
David Nelson Lightle 60. sos ".
Merritt Hancock. 81 st. Vincent hos
nital. lobar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Bill Outlaws .Foreign. Cons

Importation OF police officers
from other States would be classed
as a misdemeanor, under provisions
Of bill introduced in the House to-
day by Representative Ridenour,
Auburn. Fine up to $1,000 for vio-
lation, to which a six-month prison
sentence could be added, is provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
DYNAMO SPARK BLAMED
Foreman Burned in Explosion ut
Gary Plant.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Feb. 5.-The spark
from a dynamo is believed to have
caused a terrific powder explosion
which wrecked the mixing mill OF
the Victor Photo Speciality Com
pany here late Wednesday. r. E.
Bennett, foreman, was burned Sc
verely, but will recover. physicians
said.
Other parts OF the plant were un-
harmed, save the windows, which
were all broken. Damage was placed
at $4,000.
Three years ago the entire plant
was destroyed by similar explo-
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
FOX RAISING INCREASES
Industry Reported Double That
of 1928.
BV Titnee SDccidI

OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 81
During 1924. 10000 silver black
foxes were inspected and registered
in the office Of the Canadian Ma
tional Live Stock Records. This
brings the total number on record
to date up to more than 10000, the
industry having doubled in one year,
Prince Edward Island leads in this
line. 1000 live foxes having been
shipped out of the Island Province
last year. many of this shipment go
ing to the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Salesman Fatally Hnrt

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, Feb. 5.-Body of
T. J. Mcconnell, 81, salesman for
the Kingan Packing Company of
indianapolis, was brought here for
burial today. He was fatally injured
Wednesday when his auto left the
road at a sharp turn near Oolitic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Sleeping Sickness Feared

DIV LEW6B DDtCTuB
LA PORTE, Ind, Feb. SAN
echo of the sleeping sickness epidem-
ic current in La Porte County last
fall was heard today in the report
Of another case. Albert Barber, II,
is confined to a local hospital after
two weeks illness that has baffied
local physicians. Diagnosis points to
such q disease, doctors say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Tank WAGON Prices

mot including &c State taxi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1Sc a gallon;
Purol, 15.2cs Red Crown, 1929: Target;
eial. 1920: Diamond. 15.2c: Crystal
Pep, Ice.
&ERO Observation-Disclosures 117c: Moore
14.5c: Perfection g &c; Standard
ace. oil. 9.6c; Bright Light, 9.6c; Sin
NAPHTHA-Energee Cleaners, 1850;
N. & P. 1886: standolind Cleans. 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
GIRLS SLAYER SOUGHT
Police See Possibility of Capturing
Fiend Who Killed Children.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. S.
Possibility Of capturing the f1end
who kidnapped and murdered Nina
and May Martin. and IL, today
spurred police into a widespread
search. Bodies of the two girls
were found Wednesday near the
outskirts OF the city. The girls
disappeared last August.