davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Frocks Unsurpassed
at S17

Here are frocks in smart styles, alluring colors
and fine materials that appeal To the discrimi-
mating woman. And at such a negligible price
that she will be able to buy not one, but as many
as she wants and needs.
There are satins, crepes and georgettes for
afternoon, faring or straightline in style. There
are splendid woods for street wear. Every one,
in every material, features the newest fashion
conceits-back, front or side flares, novel, in
triguing collars or deliberately trimmed sleeves
land every one displays a favored color for
fall. Prominent are:
Green Cuckoo Black Prince
BLACK Gray Gracklehead
Sizes IA to 50-Plenty for the miss-equally "a
many for the mature woman.
-Ayres-Lower-Priced Dress Section,
third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Rich Satin Crepe
2o@S a gard

Generally regarded as the most popular of all
dress satins this season, a very handsome fabric
of typical Ayres quality. Shown in all the new
fall shades, as we'll as the staple colors. Plenty
of black. 40 inches wide.
-Ayres-Second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Beautiful Goats of
Fine Quality
SIPS

Mangone coats in exceedingly beautiful fabrics,
styles and furs, with the unsurpassed Mangone
tailoring. Fashioned in flares, straightline and
Wrappy effects, in a wide assortment of fash
lon-rlght fabrlc-needlepoint, broadcloth, Ro-
dier's lizard and alligator cloth, kashnir otto
man, kashmir dragon, dragon satin, carmina and
imported sports fabrics. Women's and misses
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Universal" Electric
Percolator Sets
1880, $40 and ESQ

Handsome gift sets. choice of three
styles at three low prices. Each with
a nine-cup electric percolator urn, a
sugar and creamer and a tray; all hand
somely nickel-plated.
-Ayres-Electrical Goods,
sixth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Belouchistan Rugs
At 1878

A value that is an outstanding feature are these splendid rugs
priced less than a fine grade Wilton. These are beautifully
woven rugs in patterns unusually attractive. The colors are
dark, rich tones of blue, mahogany, rose and camel shades; have
luxurious silky sheen. Sizes approximately 3x5h feet.
Doorwaysize orientals, 24x4 feet .Slsf6
-Ayres-Oriental Rugs, fourth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Genuine WOOl-F Faced
Hooked Rugs
1850

Rugs from the New England states in typical New England
patterns, colors and workmanship. These are ideal for bedroom,
or for use as throw rugs over plain-toned carpets to add a
pleasing touch of color. Oblong and oval shapes in 24x4sinch
size. -Ayres-Domestic Rugs, fourth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Atwood Plaid
Blankets, Ills pair

Full 5-pound weight, secured and steam
shrunken; of exceptional quality. Size
70xS0 inches; bound with 3-inch
sateen ribbon. In plaids of rose, blue,
lavender, yellow, gray aud tan.
-Ayres-Bedding, second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Clark's ON
Thread, 42c dozen

All numbers, black or white.
Kotex sanitary napkins, 10 in box. ....... $50
Gainsborough hair nets. single or double. all
sizes.
single, dozen 6oc
""' SNN Doc
Rubber aprons, new colors and styles. $50 se
Approximations, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
A Graceful New
Bridge Lamp, 4.95

A beautiful addition to my home; this
simple, lovely wrought iron bridge
lamp with its softly toned parchment
shade. The decoration follows the cur
rent vogue for old ships.
-Ayres-Lamps, sixth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
These Domestic and Oriental Rugs
will beautify your home

wl lovers of beautiful homes can buy fine rugs BARGAIN creating prices Aws Amdyns%y, collection in
md and careful bUng Te remarkable values are sample
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-04
Junior FrockS
priced low, 22.50

Two-piece frocks of flannel, velvet and crepe
back satin. Party frocks Of satin and georgette
In pastel shades.
-~Ayres-Girls Section, fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Fine quality, cool rugs.
in all colors to accord with
almost any scheme of deco
ration. oxl2-ft. size. Many
remarkable values.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
U. S. "WORST BUSINESS
ORGANIZATION IN WORLD"
Former Judge Lands Expresses
View in Discussing Plight of
War Veterans Families.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.--The United
States is the worst business organiza-
ton in the world. former Judge kene-
saw Mountain Landis said yesterday
al the Bankers Club in substantiatinE
a claim by the American Legion that
the plight of World War veterans
families could not wait on congres-
sional action and bureau tactics.
Uncle Sam would be forced into
bankruptcy before tomorrow night il
forced to compete with the average
business man." Judge Lands said.
Private citizens must realize they
must always meet their Governments
obligations out of their own pockets.
our governmental business is trans
acted too slowly and inefficiently to
meet the demands of urgency"
Evening star., 1925-06-16
'S,oin,n,ing STAR
And Surf Experts
Sare Lives of Is
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAGUNA BEACH, Calf, June
16.-The Hawaiian swimming star,
Duke kahanamoku. and his fel-
low surf-board experts yesterday
were the heroes of the beach here.
credited with saving the lives OF
13 persons when the gas launch
Thelma capsized Sunday night.
Five Of the launch party were
drowned before the swimmers
could reach them. but the bodies
were recovered. The launch was
starting on a fishing trip when it
turned over. Kahanamoku and
others of his party saved all who
could keep themselves af1oat until
help came. bringing them ashore
on their surf boards
Evening star., 1925-06-16
FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD.
E. L. Philip. Thrice Wisconsin
Executive, Suddenly Expires.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 16 CP.-
Emanuel l.. Philip. 63. three times
Governor OF Wisconsin, died Al hos
pital here Yesterday after a days i'll
ness. Death was due 10 a weakened
heart.
Gov. Philipp was elected Governor
of Wisconsin for the first term in
1914, as Republican. During his
life he was political opponent of
United States Senator Robert NJ.
La Toilette and during the last presi-
dental campaign spoke frequently in
opposition Of the senior Wisconsin
Senator as candidate for President.
He was native of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Phillip Is survived by his wife,
a son, Cyrus, and a daughter, Jo-
sephine.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
BRANCH OFFICE IN U. S.
German Rail Interests Aid Repara-
tions Under Dawes Plan.

NEW YORK, June IS CP).-German
railroads, which formed the backbone
Of the German war machine, and
which now function as u private cor
poration, whose profits are to be de-
voted in large part to payment of
reparations under the Dawes plan,
opened y branch Office on Fifth ave
nue. yesterday.
The German Railways Company is
the title of the 40 ,000-mile rail system
since being taken out of government
ownership under the Dawes agree
ment. It's agents here include Amer
ican branches of the Leipzig Sample
Fairs and the United German Health
Resorts.
The order of the Maccabees has de-
cided to admit women to membership
on an equal basis with men, but in
separate lodges.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
TREND FOR REPEAL
Of PERSONNEL ACT
Transfer OF Authority From
Administrative Officers
Is Attacked.

Although there was no definite in
dication where the first move might
come from toward repeal or revision
Of the personnel classification act. to-
day members of the Personnel Clas-
sifcation Board said there was a well
defined trend toward repeal of certain
features of the act. which have been
protested against by administrative
heads in the Government service in
Washington.
The latest assault upon the act.
which has been criticized severely in
several quarters. comes from a recent
executive order by the President max
ing all cases for demotion or Separa-
tion on account of reductions of force
subject to review by the board.
Appeal Board Center.
The attacks. which are not yet CO.
hesive, center around the transfer OF
authority and responsibility from the
administrative officer within the de-
partment to the outside agency-the
personnel ella aSsifiCation board created
AS the instrument of appeal and re-
view.
Members of the board and of other
personnel agencies of the Government
take the view that authority and re-
SponSibility cannot be separated and
that an administrative officer should
have the final word with regard to the
hiring and firing of employees. wher-
ever the latter step is necessary on
account of reduction in force.
How far reaching the executive
order may he is indicated by the fact
mat the cases of 90 employees who
-ere recently denoted in the Vet
Grams Bureau may go TO the board
for review. as may also those of the
1so-odd employees scheduled for dis
nissaI from the adjusted compen-
sation unit on July |.
administrators Protest.
Realizing that their authority has
been challenged, and that the response
hlity is outside their province under
the new pronlulR alton. administrative
officers are SAID TO feel a strong
spirit of protest against the transfer
IF their right to hire and fire.
There is no protest against the ac-
tions of the Personnel Classification
Board. which acts in an entirely impair
tial manner, but against the act itself.
Lines are being drawn now and the
first real test will come just before
July |, when large number of en-
ployes of the Government in Washing
ton. estimated at about 5000. will be
dismissed from the Government serv-
ice because of reductions in appro-
priationS." Their cases must all be
reviewed and an employe cannot be
let out under the new order until his
dismissal is approved by the personnel
board. Besides holding UP the pro
Ceedure of the Government admins
tration. officials point out. the EN-
rloyers are disturbed over the chal-
lenge of the old authority.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Cool-looking rugs of
real prairie grass, with
stenciled patterns and
Dutch block effects in
plea sing colots.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Boat Upsets. | browns, 5 Missing

HONOLULU. June 16 P).-One
person is known to have been drowned
and five more are missing of II pas
sengers in the Sampan which cap
sized off the Island of Molokai Sun
day night The other Il We're rescued
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Your Allure
Don't imperil it some days .
This NEW way solves womcn's oldest hygienic
problem SO never days charm is lost

ENG fresh and charming
- epery day has ever been
the average womans problem.
But today the modern
woman meets it with I smile.
Science has supplanted the
uncertainty of the old-time
sanitary pad with protection
that 10 absolute.
You wear your flmiest
frocks, your summery things
in confidence. You motor for
hours, you dance, you dine: you
come in contact with others
without a second thought.
The name is Kotex \
method scientifically right.
It absorbs S times the mois-
tufe of the ordinary cotton
Evening star., 1925-06-16

pad. And that means great
protection.
1t is as easily disposed of as
a piece of tissue - ending an
old time embarrassment.
1t is deodorized. And that
prevents danger of offense.
You get it at any department
store or drug store, just by
saying "Kotex." And that
banishes the embarrassment
of asking for sanitary pad"
8 in every 10 women in the
better walks of life have
adopted it. Which proves its
benefits.
It will mean much to you in
health, in daintiness and pro-
lection. 1t proves old ways 4
needless folly.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

An odd lot OF far more
expensive rugs. including
Crex de Luxe. Marie An
tionette. kimlark, Bright
wood and other we'll known
makes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
Deaths

Max Leckner. 80. Meridian and Circle.
fractured skull accidental
George Smith. ga. Central Indiana Hos
pital, brQncho pneumonia.
Alice H. Jones. IA, 407 W. Thirteenth.
Betty Bryan "a, Oxford. seidesis.
Celia M. Coons. so. 1888 N. New Jer-
waite, }. Kane, 60. Methodist Hospital
cerebral hemorrhage.
fractured skull. accidental.
Bertha Huber. % city hospital. pull
Lima Hudgens. "A Clark Blakeslee Hos
pital acute myocardits
Ann Power. r. 262 W Ray. arterio
eclerosis
Laura Adeline Elmore. %. 721 r. Perish
ing, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Allie w Mcconnell. 5S English Theater
cerebral apoplexy.
Emma B. Raymond, 81. $50 N. Ala
bama, pernicious anernia.
Charles Kidwell. SO. "a w. Nineteenth,
wiiheiniins Kassulks. 81. 52S N. Bosars,
cerebral barnrnrhaQa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

primaries. the records from the vari-
Gus elections boards that would dis
close where these ballots went are
sealed and deposited by the election
boards with the city clerk. No one
seems to have authority to open
these seals and examine these rec
ords without an order from some
court in which a contest Of the re-
suits might be filed
Consequently. 1t would appear TO
be wholly safe to say that the 4,S00
votes lost are accounted for by
mutliated ballots since no one can
examine the mutilated ballots nor
disclose that there were not 1890
of them.
1T is self-evident from the rec.
ords that have been produced that
nearly per cent of the Republicans
who are entered as having voted at
the primaries did not cast ballots
that were counted.
"This gross irregularity, coupled
with minor irregularities which are
well.known to the candidates who
participated in the Republican
primary, was sufficient to have de-
feated the will Of the party in its
selection of the candidate for mayor
and city clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
wheat SLUMPS
TO Low MARKS
Coarse Grains Resist and
Drop FraCtionaIIy.
BIZ United Press

bW AWAtNN Eftae
CHICAGO. Aug. 29--Wheat de.
scended into new low ground on the
movement IN today's short session
on the board Of trade. Coarse grains.
although feeling effects Of the
slump. showed more resistance and
dropped of fractionally.
Wheat was under pressure most
Of the day. A few rallies failed under
profit taking. Disappointing longs
went cut OF their holdings early. To-
ward the last there was moderate
recovery on evening up purchases
Millers took grain IN the cash
market.
Selling in cora was less burden
some. Lighter countr% movement
and improved shipping demand took
the edge off the heavy undertone
caused by weakened wheat. oats
followed corn. Provisions were quiet
with prices steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
PORKER PRICES RULE FULLY STEADY
Cattle Trade SIoW-Calf
Values Slump OFF so J
Cents a CWt.

The hog market at the Indianapo-
lis Livestock Exchange ruled steady
today and tho run OF material
estimated AZ $500 cleared the pens
az prices ranging from s134i3.65 n
cwt. Top prices OF $3.50 was paid
FOR choice light weight hogs. Hold.
overs from Friday numbering SIS.
swelled the total offering we'll over
the 5000 mark. but the ran was
readily absorbed.
Trading was done over the follow.
ing scale OF price: heavies sold for
s13.65Ml3.S5 cwt. medium hogs
averaged Sf3Ui3.35 a cwt; light ma
terial commanded a price OF $i3.65g
1855 a cwt. light lights were selling
for sl3.5OQi375 n cwt: pigs moved
az fl20l3.5O a cwt: smooth packing
so~s brought Slia1I.5O cwt:
roughs sold for tI0.25Q a cyvt;
and staes were ss5OQil a cwt.
Tho run 81 $50 cattle met with
slow trading az prices which were
fully steady with Fridays close.
Tho market was without feature.
Steers values ranged from tsQl3 a
cwt; heifers sold from scan u cWt.
ana COWS averaged S4BS Demand
In the stocker and feeder section
has improved In tho last week be-
cause 81 large corn crop. Steer val
ues. which slumped the first part %
Pho week. have returned 10 normal
4 run q sheep and lambs estl-
mated az 400 cleared the pens al
prices which were steady. Lambs q
tho best quality sold FOR So a cwt.
and sheep sold over a range OF prices
from IS az a cwt.
Prices IN tho calf division Of the
Exchange slumped SOC a cwt 10
top price ~ Si3 n cwt on the very
best vcals. The bulk ~ the run. es-
timated az 500. cleared the pens
over price spread 81 Si2ti3 a cwt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The week.
end session found the recent spec
ultiave fever temporarily subsidized.
Call money having been available
for over the weekend, it could not
be said that the shrinkage in the
volume Of dealings was due TO any
apprehension with regard to the
credit situation. But the short IN.
terests had been pretty we'll elimi-
mated by the sharp advances in the
general list and banking people were
apparently content to allow the
market to drift for {. while. until a
new shock absorber had been OBJ
tanned in the form or a new bear
account.
Authoritative reviews the mer-
camille field were increasingly OPP
timistic, but no effort has been
shared by constructive interests in
discounting autumn business i'm
provements so the optimistis trade
reviews were received by the spec.
ulative community as stale news.
Some haf-hearted demonstrations
occurred If several motor shares
but the list as a whole drfted
slightly lower without, however, in.
ducing any important selling. The
market closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
REALTORS PLAN
STUDY OF LAW
Delay Decision on Dealer
License Plan.

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 29.-Indi-
ana real estate men had returned to
their homes today after one OF the
most successful state conventions
held in recent years.
Study OF the proposed law to
license all dealers was ordered with
action probably at next years con-
vention at FIT. Wayne.
Vice president elected were:
Charles S. Shideler. Richmond. first;
Herbert Bass. Evansville, second;
Roy Michaels. South Bend. third;
William Lowe Rice. Indianapolis.
fourth: c. p. White. lafayette. fifth.
Frank L. Moore, Indianapolis, was
chosen treasurer.
District Governors are: Otis Will
son. Evansville. First; ]. Frank
Walls, Bedford. Ind, Third; Samuel
Gray. Terre Haute, Fifth; Lacey
Hern. Indianapolis. Seventh; ]. Paul
Merriman. Frankfort, Ninth. A. w.
Hendrickson. Logansport, Eleventh;
John Ffeldhouse, South Bend. Thir-
teenth district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
Other Live Stock

, CHICAGO Aug 2o-HeE.-Recsip,..
y,go2 market .teady top. $50 ,spik:
1l s2 assa 81 s2 sS
sll fo4 1880. hsht hgh,s, sil 10
!is5s5,.r pacing .9 90 "a SOC lilo:
Rserioi. t89 6ompsrsd week $50. good
20 choice Jed steers uneven, IS u 75c W
osi a, eose ' waTns1 9 la lind. Nib sstsai
,n ys -saage iaeEs and 1890 ns
.sed.rs sRtr,12 s al sis soc~s Ss,, an
srass run u about n 900, liTse,. 81 "a:
son ..9.,, = sSars.y 81 Seifhiy "a .ters pro
Der 1890. best handyWslEhts $40 10;
.ong yeariings SIS 90 fa sows STEADY. %
a5 g a2 R yei5s. 3 rs up ows BULK wsss
nTlcc,7 gran ie - steers sll g 5. warmed
.s7g-772; FAT coss. S4P6.75 heifsrs
355 veal e;9lys.- sie aIts: 's ssocEsr. I'D
1000. market ior week arounSd 1000 al,
rect and 100 doubledecks from feeding
~ direct COZ eom5ared %ee sso fpt iamSs
strong. Hoc no. spots showing consider
able advance. sorts considered Gull natives
ieeding lamb stesdy heayies In mural de.
mand around soc lower TAT sheep steady.
sl5.25. feeding. lambs SIC. %, fat ewes.
anna 81. "a . 95g Is di2S a l4'o' feeding
SiNcISN 5 mar Asf . s9ca ,s5pESs
steers good TO chiUce. S9Qtl Calves
N5 5S 12S o~aE f Si e f6S slSg
soG steady 70 3S9s eseer gG99fb e fAoe
good 70 'c6oics,. s. q 50. EaHbsTTSsr;
kft steady TO 25c higher good TO choice
p. EAST sT Go LOUIS, Aus. 2e.-Scai.leI7
ago. choice steers zoe higher native
steers ,6 80 90 g IL IS yearldins heiiers. Sc
cutters HepO 'gs7s s75 Caves sanS Sc ie
ig,oekers ana feeders. s. g 80. Hogs-
1870 light. Sl5a is 65, light. lights,
I2I 5g 1879 ,o P9GisSi9g f Sgif sl9S94
1880. sheep-Receipts. 900; market,
SgileTs siai Tooled lambs Sl5S
EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 2e--cattle--
ping steers, 50 II ,butcher, grades s7S9
market n n slog 5oc lower; Gull @ choice, 50
%55Fk e af % stesay fPoiS Se,E 3S:
IS q ii so; sheep, SAD so. HoEs@Re.
ceipts. 24oo market slow, 200 lower;
y9RSSksEBs 8e Az piss i336Sa TiHfS
roughs, S1fG11.50: stays. $7G9.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2o.-Cattle--Re-
$3.50 ifn' so @dfrNess 10 'SssffSa5c A2f sf
20 :5O@ 5: veal calves Sl4 400. Sheep
s sssdy i1 pTic RsSSsPps sh , market
4629a kr pPiSed p 5000 659 a lemSs
deekers market, lower prime heavy.
3S9 ory.r. YG gfso bss slBgg66t
roughs. s1f BOA 1880; stays. s7as
CLEVELAND. Aug. 24-Hogs--Re-
seiPts. 800: market slow Yorkers
mediums, $3.50 a 1850; piss. 1880:
roughs S1f 25; stays $725. Cattle
Receipts. 800; market. slow. unchanged.
Sheep and lambs-Re ceipts 800: market.
steady: top. S15.25. Calves-Receipts
300 market. steady; top. S14.
TOLEDO. Aug. % .-Hogs-Receipts
IS: mediums SIZES a 1910 yor,ers
St3.65 a 1875; good pigs, $3.50 n 1855.
Calyes-M Market, steady. Sheep and lambs
Market. steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

COURTESY Are
GIVEN DRIVERS
Street Car Employees Also
to Hear Speakers
Soon.

Bus and taxi drivers arc receiv-
ing appeals to be courteous 70
strangers during the Indiana State
Fair week through speakers from
tho traffic department authorized by
Inspector Michael F. Glenn. IL was
announced today.
Blaine McGrath. chairman OF tho
Courtesy Week committee OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce. said that en-
ployes Of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company will receive a
similar request soon.
The two-story frame residence Of
John Maloy. 2sO9 Washington Blvd.
was damaged about $1,000 by fire
Friday night. origin is unknown.
The lawn fete OF tho Kum-Join-Us
class OF Roberts Park NJ. +. Church
on tho church grounds Friday night
was attended by about 800 persons.
John l.. Duvall. Republican
mayoralty candidate. will speak at
A lINU 1910 At TIC LIS tAAAA 1AAA sANatAAA
Church. W. Tenth ST. and King Ave.
tonight.
The nominating committee OF the
Optimists' Club was busy today on
"a slate 10 be presented for the an
nual election early I'm october. The
COMMITTEES is composed Of Thomas
-. Wynee. 4. p. Stephenson.
Lawrence r. orr. william Kennedy
and Gustave Wege.
Residents Of West indianapolis.
Haughville and Hawthorne today
pronounced a complete success the
first Of a series Of community events.
held Friday night at the Hawthorne
Social Service House. 2440 ". Ohio
81. Candidates for Mayor spoke.
city officials have been invited 20
speak az a carnival Saturday night.
Sept. 3. 20 celebrate completion OF
pavement Of Belmont Ave. between
Washington ST. and ". Tenth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
TWO MEN die
AS RESULT OF
AUTO CRASHES
Drivers Charged With Man.
SIaughter-ViCtim Was
to Have Married.

Perry Abbott. 26, 1923 Oliver Ave-,
and Henry w. Weber. 81. OF 1105 s.
East St., are dead today as result Of
injuries received in automobile ac-
cidents.
Abbott's automobile collided with
n machine driven by Lemuel Nc.
Daniel. 40. colored, 93S n. Sheffield
Ave. near Ben Davis. Friday night
Deputy Coroner William A. Doep-
pers ordered Mcdaniel charged with
manslaughter.
Car Parked
Mcdaniel said a car owned by
Adolph Mueller. 294S Paris Ave, was
parked at the roadside and he pulled
into the center OF the road to avoid
striking It when Abbott's automobile
struck his. Abbott's car overturned.
pinning himself and Miss Ruby
Friel, IS. Plainfield. his fiancee, who
was bruised. underneath the car.
Mr.. Abbott and Miss Friel were 20
be married this fall. relatives said.
He will be buried at Woodstock,
KY. but funeral arrangements have