davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-25
HOLY NAME MEN
PLAN BIC RALLY
Prominent Speakers to Talk
at Opening of ParochiaI
Hall Tomorrow.

With Archbishop Curley of Balti-
more. Very Rev. Ignatius Smith, o.
p. prior of the Dominican House of
Studies, and Col. William j. Dono-
van, Assistant United States Attor-
ney General, as the principal speak
ers, a big rally of all the Holy Name
men in Washington is to be held in
st. Martins new parochial hall. on
7 street northeast. tomorrow night.
This is TO be considered as the
formal opening and dedication OF
the new parochial hall and school
building, and many prominent per-
sons have been invited as special
guests.
Union to Meet.
The District Holy Name Union,
comprising more than 20 parish or
CARNATIONS, will hold its quarterly
meeting in connection with the rally
conducted by a committee of 80 to
secure new members for the st
Martins parish section. who are
hosts of the evening.
Frank P. Cunning IS president of
the Washington union, John F. Nc
Carron is chairman of the rally
iVS Siilu WA III CSiaS" N~i4Nh ANS
W. Floeckher is president of the St
Martins section and Francis dc
Sales Ryan is secretary. These men
have had charge of all arrangements
for the big affair tomorrow night.
Entertainment Features.
George H. OConnor and Matt
Horn will contribute humor and SONG
hits. Thomas Z. Cantwell Of st
Peters parish will also sing. Fur
ther vaudeville entertainment VIII
be by artists from the keith's bill
Williams Orchestra will supply
music.
Among the prominent guests will
be Bishop Thomas j. Shahan. rec
tor of the Catholic University; Yer!
Rev. George J. Dougherty. vice rec
tor of the Catholic University; Very
Rev. Edward J. Fitzgerald of the
Immaculate Conception College
Catholic University; Rev. Eugene A
Harmon, former pastor of st. Mar
tins parish, and Very Rev. p. G
Gavan. spiritual director Of the
Washington Holy Name Union.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

idea Of cheering them up through
the Winter that the entertainments
have been arranged.
The first Of these will be a musicale
at the Red Cross Hut, Walter Reed
Hospital, November 6, the entertain
ers for the evening being Joe Bran
sons jazz orchestra, members OF the
Washington Opera Company, Marie
Howe Spur, pianist, and Romona
Newman, soprano.
The following Monday, November 9,
a number of ex-service men will be
taken to the concert of Nine. Louise
Homer, the contralto. as guests Of
Mrs. Peggy Albion, manager of the
concert.
Chairman Kohen is now scheduling
additional entertainments for the rest
Of the Winter Those who have
pledged their aid include Edward AL
bion, general director of the Washing
ton Opera Company; the O'Connor
School of Expression. Mrs. Peggy AL
bion, manager of the Monday Evening
Concert series; Helen Moody and Ro-
mona Newman. singers; Joe Branson' s
orchestra and Marie Howe Spur and
Gertrude Kriselman, pianists.
Other entertainers desiring to aid In
the program should communicate with
Mr.. kohen at his Office, 5l9 Fourteenth
street Telephone Main 5619.
A wise woman Is one who has u
5ool RI COW nd ro,nainS Si1ant
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Jn al emorian1.

wife and DEVOTED sister. ,yioLETTA
CLARK BAKER. who passed INTO the
ffas.s foas. beyond Two years @S0' o''o'e' -
In her life she exemplfed the essential
the fragrance of her rlenory. still fingers
with her relatives and fr-ends as an up
lifting benedictlon.
To live in the hearts OF those we love IS
H. B.. HttsBAND: NJ. E DAVIS. SIS
DEE my Hs sah. w1fLIAM If'e a o' BERKEIEY. who
ago today october IS i9i5.
v,s He net his blot ta9s e t3cs
and loving mother. LUCY BIRCH who
departed this life one year ago TO-DAY o.
home 20 rest and receive the blessings OF
our Heavenly Father. >1or her work here
the place where last saw her; TO cher
ish and care in memory OF our loved one
as HE HER a HTsBASD 6 JAN AND CHILDREN.
BoIIs: In sad and l9yiBg renem1hTanoe e n1f9Ig Of
quietly fell asleep two years ago today.
In the midst of niEht stars shine on the
OF the one l loved but could not save.
BOOKER. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear husband. FRANK II. BOOKER
today. October 'a5. 1900
Three years have passed s.nca that sad day
God ci't took Ok, him home. it Vas His vii,
By By n ny neaTt 1 sIye MN h,m RaoKrR
BROOKS In loving memory of my dear
friend. DR.. PHIL BROOME BROOKS. who
spteTedd f6daT the Sioer s@5fs Q! 'f9e
A happy union waits beyond the gates OF
Thou dost not. Lord. my sorrow chtde.
Or frown my tears to see
Restrained from passionate excess
For them that rest in Thee.
Oh. what are all my sorrows here.
With the enraptured host 10 apDeac
And worship at Thy feet
Give joy or grief. give ease or pain.
But let me find them all again
~ '''"' EDYTH JOHNSON.
dear dau9hter., MARY, E. LocKHEAD.
who departed this life four years ago to-
day. October 25. 1921.
She met her Savior on the strand.
When Jesus took her by the hand.
Alone? Oh; no. she Is not alone.
For Jesus claims her as His own
All to myself think of YOU
Think of the things we used to do.
Think of the things used to say.
" - LOVING MOTHER
and sister ELIZABETH MICKENS. who
departed this life five years ago today
October 20 1920.
We will meet you in the glory land
THE FAMILY
WEBEL. Sacred 10 the memory of my he
loved wife. MINNIE NJ. WEBEL. who died
October IS. 1917.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND
WOODARD. In loving memory of our dear
father THOMAS l.. WO0DARD. who de
parted this life five years aEo today. octo
Der %. 1920.
From this world OF pain and sorrow
i To the land of peace and rect.
God has taken you. dear father.
Where you have found eternal rest.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have heen reported
to the Health Department within the past
Rose Evers SO years. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
George w Miller SIS. 2a14 y st. NV.
John F. Mulhall. 45. 400 f st sc.
Jacob A Fleming 5S "a End 81. ne.
Oura A. Bohannon. days. Homeopathic
Hosnital
Viola Carlton. 20 years. Emergency Hos
Herbert Holman 2s. Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
SEEK TO ENTERTAIN
MEN IN HOSPITALS
Legion Officials Obtain Prom
ise of Help of Opera Com
pany in Programs.

Charles kohen, chairman of the
hospital welfare committee of the
American Legion. District of Column
bia Department. announced yesterday
that his committee intends to give
weekly entertainments throughout
the Winter to the World War veter-
ans at Walter Reed, Mount Alto,
Naval and ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
There are hundreds of veterans
still In local hospitals suffering from
wounds received in the World War,
Mr. Kohen said, and it is with the
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department within the past p
hours:
Max and Yetta Harrison. girl.
VITO and Lena B1ttoElIa. girl.
william H. and Ellen H. Allor. boy.
Cleo L. and Teresa NJ. Homan. boy.
Clyde NJ and Lena l. Mills. girl.
Aylor b. and Blanche ". Adams. boy.
William c. and Clara NJ. White. boy.
William II and Mignon 7. Jackson, girl
Franl: and Matte johnson. boy.
Hamp'on and Carol Gaskins. girl.
William and Beatrice Sanford boy.
Robert NJ and Marie White. boy.
Howard and Christine Craig boy.
William {. and Rehecca Magruder. boy.
John and Ethel Hall. girl.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Deaths.

BELL. Thursday October %. 1925. at 2 80
st the Fesdsnse ssh E,h Of + her sttsSES ASSA nv
tah joshua 3. BE Ben and devoted daushtsp q En sRe
neral from Israel c N. :,ChsT f. church lst at ani
Sasket will not be opened at the church.
BoISTER. saturday. October "a. 1925; at
MsRfffrA t9s Heff 1881 BoLsTER Notice Of funeral
BoSTz. Friday. October 23. 1925 at his
beoNad sfdsndfeh husbsnd ngsS ofo Of E1abe IL bon and
son OF the late Jacob and Johannsd Mndsy oc.
i19sed 1psF e. eTsR at at NeSss re
s$ss sSoS $s,ns5 ks
Bfaioys BasEy from Bernard 3s95sn 6s9as.T
s. a, sSS1 la.h II .:saeF
DADDYsMAN. Saturday. October "a. 1925
GEoReE G. oRt5Gni1 s6iaISfy fstRsE q MS
Virginia Sheet and MFs Nay n,6Hs aughes ano nc
Funeral from the chapel OF w r. speare
CO. J2os St. al n'S pm ON GneaH fnseanent c'a at
pEALE. THURSDAY. october 90. 1928. a. hi.
s;5fpse s3s Nofte Of say SaPlt0 b... i: ,nse w
Mcdonald. Funeral will take 3laee from from
his late residence Monday morning octo-
said at o'clock: Relatives and friends aasR
invited. baltimore papers please ecpyo
DENT. SATURDAY. 0ctoher @ q Is2Ss A.
Freedme9s aos2itasi d aavsI TlGLIHAm Z Hunt and lam
the Fass, G.sr:Is 5srT.s ase nS &c:
Relatives and friends invited.
DINTLER. Suddenly Saturday, ostobeE "a.
eFiRs esRs binsIs5 ssss IS years cd,a;a! sas5%!
SesSssr e ! SoA csHlS St. sGafsy
| papers please COPY ~
sAa6En sts s s. AH HHSHf as;sfn's FsnsFai
HAKMAN. Suddenly Saturday. October "a.
1873 Il osEpH 81 Tssdfais dHHRMAS NeR
1hss sa shaps q Hode ot fuSersi
octeseE ess as ssntsan 1as3 at s39 ib2 Horn
Horn and Mrs. Laura Bose: Funeral Mon.
ssss sssDsi pssPSs+ ef wila% hss' Sons. F?s:d'
JONES Saturday ogtGber sH,S "a 1e3} 3}ryf a
c.. beloved niece, Of Mrs, 4; c. willians.
as. Of eosn 81 aohH Torsna ana P Thomss
mains may nay 0 he yieTed after ho 2 pm; Mon
! from Lincoln Temple Congreg atonal
Church. 1th and R SITS. NV. Tuesday.
| LIGGINES. Departed this life October 81.
| 1925. ;45 pm, at her residence Takoma M
| Funeral at Pilgrim Baptist Church. Lin
den. Md. Sunday. October 25. at II 80
| LYNCH. Suddenly. Saturday. October "a,
| 1925. HUGH A. LYNCH. beloved son Of
| Sweeney of 5329 Illinois ave. NV. No
tice of funeral hereafter.
MADIGAN. THURSDAY. October 90. 1928: at
LIAM j. mn MAD1GAN. b can .'s1aep and Friday. % October
23 1925 his beloved , wife. MAR NARY \.
dence. ~ Girard St ne The funeral Of
both husband and wife will take place
! Der 20. thence to St.. Aloysius Church.
| where mass will be said at 10 am. Inter
| ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela-
HYss and friends invited 70 attend. 26s
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Frederick F. Laufer and Esther W. John
son.
of Allentown. Pa.
Lawrence c. NJ. siebel and Mary c. Ken
nelly.
Ryland J. Burroughs of Norfolk. Va and
Sarah E. SmatIg of this city.
Samuel W Lacy. NJ Richmond. Va. and
Mary /. Allen of this city.
Harry f. Acher and Frances r. Love.
Walter A. Thomas and Stella Crawford.
Clarence Denny and Mildred Gunner.
Thaddeus Copeland of Baltimore, Nd
and MagrIe Bum of Philadelphia. Pa.
Ernest T. Warde OF New York City and
Helen l. Smiley of HARRISBURG Pa.
Russell 4. Melone, Jr., ana Mary L. Stoats.
Charles W. Buckley and Magic Mock bee.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
PALM BEACH PORT.
Added to Customs Entry List by
Executive Order

West Palm Beach, Fla, has been
added to the customs ports of entry
by executive order. The gradually in
creasing amount of customs entry
along the Florida coasts has necessi-
tated provision for relief at some Of
the other ports of entry.
The President, acting on recommen-
dations of Director Camp Of the Gus
toms Service. therefore has issued an
order establishing a port Of entry at
West Palm Beach, to be under juris-
diction of the headquarters for the
Florida district, at Tampa.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Garos of Tbanks.

ROHDE. I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my relatives
expressions Of sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes sent at the death of my
dear sister. MARGAR ROHDE lnee
Noltel MRS. WILLIAM A. GROSS.
SMITH. We wish TO extend our spprecia-
tion to our relatives and friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown us during
the illness and at the death of our beloved
SMITH and thank them for the beautiful
floral tributes. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Two Are Commissioned.

George w. Loving. 36l6 Connecticut
avenue, has been commissioned by the
War Department a second lieutenant
of Infantry, and Charles y. Stacy
Frederick. Md, a captain of Infantry
both in the Officers Reserve Corps of
the ArmN.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Cabin John Bridge at $50
water. Straw ride to Great Falls. so
cents. Hike will be to Cupids Bower,
where there will be a campfire and
coffee. Bring lunch, cup and spoon.
Edgar 7. Gaddis and Waldburg Hew-
lit leaders
Evening star., 1925-10-25
WOMAN DEAD IN RIVER.
Richmond Body Identified as That
of Mrs. Martha J. Lewis, T2.

Spscial Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, October 2i-The
body of Mrs. Martha J. Lewis. 10
years old, was found in the river here
late yesterday. There We're no bruises
to indicate violence. She was the
mother of a local physician and once
was prominent.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
THE WEATHER

District of COlumbia-Shower to-
day, fair and colder tonight; tomor-
row increasing cloudiness. probably
rain tomorrow night; moderate south
west. shifting to northwest winds to-
day, becoming variable tomorrow.
aryland-Showers today, general
ly fair and colder tonight; tomorrow
increasing Cloudiness, probably rain
tomorrow night.
observation-disclosures today, colder in
extreme west portion; generally fair
and colder tonight; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness, probably showers to-
morrow night; fresh southwest shift
ing to northwest winds.
West Firginia-Rain and colder,
probably changing to snow flurries
today; generally fair tonight; tomor-
row increasing cloudiness and some
what warmer, probably followed by
rain.
Records for Twenty-fOur Hours.
Thermometer-Midn 40; am,
43; am, A; am, A; am. AS:
10 am. 40; II noon. so; pm, 81; 4
pm, So; 6 pm, 54; 8 pm, 81.
Highest, So; lowest, 80.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc; lowest. SO.
T.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

ington-Centennial Lodge will meet to-
morrow, 7:30 pm, at Masonic Temple.
A paper on "F'reemasonry in the
Philippines" will be read by Alfredo
Samson" Master Masons invited.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Transferred to Philippines.

First Lieut.. Leon c. Boineau, 34th
Infantry. at Fort Eustis. Va. has
been ordered to the Philippines for
duty.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
TONIGHT.

DIR. Joe Shelby Riley of St Peters
burg, Fla, who IS giving a weeks
free lectures on health in the home
at the Cniversalist Church, will
preach at the church at O'Clock on
The Great Scenes in the Life of the
Apostle Paul"
Evening star., 1925-10-25

Rev. DIR. j. l.. S. HoIlOman, pastor
of the Second Baptist Church, will
preach a special sermon Thursday, S
pm. at Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, of which Rev. DIR. James +.
Willis is pastor. Subject. FASTENED
AS a Nail in Sure Place" Proceeds
for building fund. All welcome.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton will give an entertainment and
dance. 8 o'clock, at "Y' Building,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Marrieb.

FLACK-oNTRICH Mr. and Mrs. John II.
ontrch arnog1ce The maFrisSsr 81 hhei6 to
Mr. JOHN c. FLACK September IS. 1925,
at Baltimore Md No cards.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
The annual Halloween dance under

auspices OF Mount Vernon Lodge, No
S9S. Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen, will be
given October 81. pm. at X. Of c.
hall. go Tenth street. Grand mask
march at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

The Society of the Nazarene will
meet at Epiphany Church Tuesday at
1890 am, and at 8 pm. Rev. John
Eigg. provincial director, will conduct
the meetings. A healing service will
be held.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

Washington Lodge. Theos optical
Society, will meet at O'Clock. Mrs
Herbert Solyom will speak Of "Tolera
ton" Free
Evening star., 1925-10-25
FINAL WEEK OF
Kay:S Sensational 11h Anniversary Sale

The low prices and easy terms tell their
stories; likewise the high quality of each art-
Gle apparent close inspection, speaks for
itself. If there is anything at all you need in
the way OF jewelry, we urge you to buy now,
Evening star., 1925-10-25

This is final call-our last challenge to
your value-seeking, money-saving instincts. The
2l Kay stores in p cities winding up their
1lth Anniversary Event this week, and to make
it worth your while offer you any OF the
articles below with
Evening star., 1925-10-25

The Daughters of Isabella will give
a masquerade Halloween party at the
Washington Club. 1701 X street, to-
morrow, S pm.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

Temple chapter, No. 13, Order East
ern Star. will meet tomorrow, 7:30
pm, in Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
and New York avenue. Special en-
tertainment has been arranged for and
refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
All members of the American Legion

III HItIHUtTS OF I1It .f1IItIIV IVdII LtgIU1I
of the District will assemble Tuesday
at 1890 pm. at the east end of the
Navy Building, Seventeenth and b
streets to join in the meeting of pa
triotic and civic societies TO celebrate
Navy day.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

The Sunbonnet Women of America
will have a Halloween dance Thurs
day, $50 pm. in the Armory, Central
High. Costumes
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Department Of Agriculture Cornell

Society in an Autumn frolic Tuesday
at the Cieves Cafeteria, 1919 G street.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
The Washington Practical PsycoIoe

Club will have a study night to
morrow, $ pm, at the Playhouse
Evening star., 1925-10-25

Experience II q good school, be-
cause the pupils can't play. truant
Evening star., 1925-10-25

a wise woman Is one who has u
great deal to say and remains silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Home of j. S. Holiday.
Shooters Hill, Recently In
Corporated, Property of
Father and Son.

A whole town. owned by one fam
ilyl That's Shooters Hill, Indiana,
owned by the Holiday family, father
and son. The town was incorpo-
rated last Monday and its population
comprises fourteen persons.
The new home of w. j. Holiday,
the son, and the large brick resi-
dence of j. S. Holiday, the father,
are the principal houses in the brand
new little town, which is bounded
on the north by the Canal, one the
south by Crown Hill cemetery, on
the east by the Fairview addition
and on the west by Northwestern
Ave.
The other houses on this landed
estate of twenty-five acres, also
owned by the Holidays, are occu-
pied by the families of the gardeners,
Ernest Rohr and Edward Dunlap,
whose occupants are all employed in
the big house" overlooking the
Canal and high up on the bluff.
J. S. White, attorney, who repre-
sented the petitioners when the in
corporation request for Shooters -ull
was approved by the county commits
sioners; declared that he had no rea-
son 10 assign for this specific little
town coming into existence, but adj
mitted that persons usually wanted
a town Incorporated so they can
control future subdivision develop
ment and can have tfE.XxWp form
of government. 3 S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
OFFICERS kept
BUSY I'M HUNT
after BANDITS
Two Restaurants, Drug
Store and Pedestrian
Are Held Up.

Police are searching for the
bandit trio, who held up drug
store, two restaurants and attacked
a pedestrian early today and late
Wednesday.
The three held up Delmon Potts,
manager of Jose-Kuhn drug store,
1O4S Fairfield Ave, and robbed him
of $50 They locked him in, the base
ment after the hold-up land he was
liberated by C. B. Stodghill, $3.50
Balsam Ave. While Sergt. Warren
Mcclure and squad, were in
vestigac..ng the robbery they were
informed the same bandits had been
loafing about the Knox Pharmacy
Twenty Fourth st. and College Ave-,
but left when several customers
came in.
Several hours later the robbers
attacked Mark Wilson, 232 S. Noble
ST., at Court and Liberty St., but
did not obtain any loot.
Half hour after the attack the
trio robbed the Palace restaurant,
N. New Jersey ST., block from po-
lice headquarters and escaped with
$35 from the cash register. Fifteen
minutes later the bandits held-np
Tom Hiatt, in his restaurant at 10S
w. Sixteenth ST., and escaped with
$25. Police searched downtown
restaurants and the northern Sec
ton of the city without success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
SUIT FILED FOR
TORNADO FUND
Action Brought Against
Methodist Officials.

BIZ Times. Special
PRINCETON, ind, Nov. rs. -
With the filing in Gibson Circuit
Court here of a second suit against
Bishop Frederick D. I,eete Of Indi-
annapolis, and others. the question Of
who will get money donated for
Metho list churches in the area, dew
astated by tornado last spring be-
comes more muddled than ever.
Those filing the suit were George
w Guthrie and E. Dale Weaver,
Princeton. representing fund contrib
utors, while Bishop Leete, Dir.
George H. Murphy, Evansville, M. E.
district superintendent and the Red
Cross are defendants.
About $4,000 was donated by In
diana Methodists for churches in the
tornado area, but this money was
turned over to the Red Cross for gen.
eral relief work. 1t was recently
suggested that the Red Cross give
81, 500 to the Methodist conference.
as a final settlement. and the pres
ent suit seeks to prevent such ac-
ton. A previous suit against Bishop
Leete last summer was dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Three GROUPS
In CITY Fight
DuvaII Continues ParIeyS on
Appointments.

While John L. Duvall, mayor-elect,
rests today, the three forces striving
to manage his administration were
rallying for renewal of the struggle
Friday, when Duyall resumes con-
ferences.
Partisans of George V. Coffin, Re-
publican city chairman. Klansmen
and the ever-hopeful Bill Arrnitage-
city hall faction We're looking for the
best psychological procedure to APP
proach Uuvall.
Coffin and the Klan are far in
the lead, but politically astute be-
Meve Duvall will retain number Of
experts at the city hall and claim
he has thus recognized the part
Armitage played in the victory.
Among the heavy Duvall sup
porters who are eating appoint.
ment-less' turkey today are: Former
Sheriff George Snider; J. f. Rainier,
assessment bureau head; William t.
Bailey, assistant city attorney;
Arthur B. MCGEE and hundreds of
city employees and Klansrhen who
fatigued themselves night after night
az the Duvall oratorical sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
Girl is NELD
In BOMB PLOT
Young Woman Caught,
Wrecking Chicago Store.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Two men and
a young woman, who said she was
Lee Mcclellan Of Columbus, Ohio,
were arrested early today when they
were apprehended in the act OF
bombing a hardware store.
The bomb tore out the front Of
the building, shattering windows in
adjoining buildings.
On a tip that the store was to be
bombed because it kept open on
Sundays, 100 policemen waited In
ambush. At about / a. M, an auto
mobile pulled up and a girl laid
down the bomb.
From all directions, police came
with drawn revolvers. Two men
left in the automobile tried to es.
cape.
The girl and Fred Walnlquist were
caught after Walmquist had been
wounded. The automobile was over
taken. but only one man, Joseph
Avengi. was in 1t. He, too, had been
wounded by the police.
The other occupant was believed
TO have been killed and his body
pushed into the street. but IL could
not be found. and Avengi refused
to explain his companion's disap-
pearance.
The girl said she had met the men
at a dance and had gone with them
Gust for the fun of it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-26
JAIL PRISONERS
HEAR PASTOR
Special Dinner Also Served
at County Prison..

The Rev. w. p. Knode of the
Wheeler City Rescue Mission. deliv-
cred a Thanksgivingg sermon to the
inmates OF the Marion County Jail
today. Rev. Knode has addressed
prisoners at the Jail for the past
twenty years, Sheriff omer Hawkins
said.
A special dinner Of pork roast,
mashed potatoes, gravy, celery. Gran.
berries and grapes was served each
of the 100 men prisoners and thir-
teen women. the lowest number OF
inmates in the past three years, also
received an apple.
At Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sana-
forum and Julietta Insane Asylum
special dinners were served. Thurs
day will be an extra busy day at
both institutions, since visitors Will
be permitted to visit friends. Chicken
will be served the children held at
the Childrens Detention Home.