davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

'quent backgrounds are in white, black,
blue, brown and green, embroidered in
contrasting colors. The designs tend
TO be quite large. with peacocks, birds
of Paradise, the Tree Of Life, roses
and large tree leaves most common.
Numdah rugs will play up to almost
any color scheme. SO they make a
happy choice for all informal rooms
They are particularly good for the
bedroom, hall or study, and because
the colors are thoroughly sunfast,
they are popular for porches and YER.
andas.
Not the least of the Numdah's vir.
tues is it's comparatively low price.
They are cheaper per square foot than
practically any other Oriental rug,
and while, being felted. they are not
extremely long wearing, they are by
no means flimsy and are making
friends fast in every part of the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Apple Fool.

Wash or wipe about three pounds
of apples, cut them in quarters with
a pan with one-half pint of water. the
thinly peeled rind of one-half lemon
and two cloves. Bring to the boil and
simmer gently until the apples are
tender. Remove the cloves and rub
the apples through a sieve. Reheat
the PURGE with about six ounces OF
brown sugar. add one-half pint of Gus
tard. color with cochineal, and put
the mixture In a glass dish or in Gus
tard cups. II a more elaborate sweet
is desired. put a spoonful of whipped
cream on the top of each glass and
decorate with chopped nuts or half
glace cherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Apple Condo.

Make a PURGE of apples as directed
in apple fool. obtaining one pint of
the PURGE. Melt .three-fourths of an
ounce of gelatin in one-half a gill of
hot water and strain it into the apple
PURGE. Color with cochineal and
when cold put it into a border mold
and leave in a cold place until set.
Turn out and fill the center with one
gill of whipped cream, sweetened to
taste and Favored with vanilla. II
desired, the stiffiy whipped white Of
an egg may be added to the cream
after whipping the latter. Stir lightly
together. Decorate with glace cher
rieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
"PUZZLICKS"
Puzzie.Ltmericks.

A youngster when asked to spell
Most saucily said Il will >.
SO his teacher in )
Took a section of =
And warned him up we'll on the .
l. A vessel built for pleasure.
.. In the manner.
3. Anger.
I. Thin strip of wood.
j. Particular place of small extent.
tNote.-What was the youngster ask
ed to spell. what did he reply and what
did the teacher do2 The answer, in
the form of a complete limerick. may
be obtained by putting the correct
words. indicated by the numbers, in
the corresponding PAGES. The
answer and another "PuZzlick" will
appear tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
There was an old man Of Connecticut
Whose face had most apopletic cut,
His diet. in chief.
Consisted of beef.
Though of mutton he'd never reject
a cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Apple Conserve.

Wipe four pounds of apples, cut
them in quarters without peeling or
coring them. put them in pan with
one pint of water and two inches Of
stick cinnamon and boil to a pulp.
Remove the cinnamon and rub the APP
pies through sieve. Mea sure and re
turn the PURGE to the pan. To each
pint of the apple pulp add three
fourths pound of sugar, stir until the
sugar has melted. then boil fast for
80 minutes, stirring constantly. Put
It into dry warm jars and cover like
Jam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

for an o'clock or the busy debu-
tante rushing home from a matinee to
redress for q dinner dance. They are
Oh or off in a second and. because
there is only one strap over the shoul.
ders, are ideal for wear with the most
formal gown.
Some 'scanties'' sell for as low as
SO, thereby qualifying as an economy
as well as a convenience.
NARCOTIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

THE Il O TT L + G. L + f y CREPE
FROCk SHOWN ON THE FIGURE
IS TRIMMED WITH METALLIC
EMBROIDERY AND IMITATION
FUR IN CHINCHILLA COLOR
ING. ABOVE Is SHOWN IMITA-
TON FUR AND CLIPPED MARA
BOU, BOTH SOLD BY THE YARD,
AND AT THE BOTTOM Is SHOWN
OSTRICH FRINGE IN MAUVE
TIPPED WITH PINK.
them made to order for them-now
YOU may plainly see that it would be
a real JOY TO have to make your own
clothes. For never We're fabrics more
enticing. AS you pass the counters
where they are on sale your fingers in
voluntarily stretch out to feel these
lovely broCades and shimmering vel
watts. these new warm, rich tWeeds and
other wooden cloths. these silks the
like of which YOU have never even
seen before. What fun it would be to
work with these lovely materials!
They seem hardly to need trimming
at all. They trim themselves. But
trimmings are as tempting as fabrics
lave you visited the trimming coun-
teTS lately? And if YOU have didn't
YOU ind the new things delightful?
Just the buttons are really works of
art and there are tassels and braids
and ribbons that would delight the
soul of any artist
one sort of trimming that appears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Attractive Materials In Shops
by MARY MARSHALL

Now when more and more women
are finding need and opportunity for
gainful occupation outside their own
homes and when as a consequence
more and more women are buying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
WASHINGTON PIE.

Two-thirds cupful sugar, one
cupful flour. one and one-half
teaspoonfuis baking powder. two
eggs, three tableSpoonfuls milk.
Heat the eggs very light. then
add sugar and milk gradually.
beating well. Add flour. baking
powder and one-fourth teaspoon
full salt sifted together. Bake in
two Washington pie plates. Put
together with lemon filling.
Lemon filllng-One cupful
sugar, one tablespoonful butter.
one egg, grated rind and juice of
one lemon. Cook in double boil
er until thick.
DREAMED CAULIFLOWER.
Soak a small head of cauliflow-
er in sailed water for one hour,
then place in boiling sailed
water and cook until tender.
Drain and press through a sieve.
Scald one quart milk with half
an onion and chill pepper and
strain. Cook one-third cupful
-four in one-third cupful butter,
add the favored milk gradually.
stir and cook until thick. season
with pepper and salt. add two
cupfuls of the prepared cauli.
flower and one-half cupful cream
and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
MODE MINIATURES

"Scanties"-they'rea new undergar-
ment that combines four garments In
one-vest, girdle. step-ins and garters
called "scanties" because they weigh
but a scant eight ounces.
Think OF what time saver they are
for the college girl scurrying to dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Coffee Cake.

One-nalf cup of butter. one cup of
molasses, four cups flour. one teaspoon
cinnamon, one teaspoon soda, one cup
of brown sugar, one cup strong coffee,
one teaspoon of cloves, one teaspoon
allSpice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Best Cranberry Sauce

One quart cranberries, one and one
half pintS cold water. one pound
sugar. Boil 20 minutes. then add
sugar and cook 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

tractive TO mon She reads book extolling
the charms OF . young widow and decides
TO become one during her vacation. Shop.
venture. but her family is shocked at her
new Independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Hominy with Cream.
Baked Eggs. Bacon Curls.
Bran Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Crabmeat Salad.
Pickles Olives.
Parker House Rolls.
Washington Pie.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Pea Soup. Croutons.
Cold Roast Beef, Brown Gravy.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Dreamed Caulifiower.
Squash Pie.
Coffee.
BAKED EGGS.
Butter an egg shirrer. Cover
bottom and sides with fine crack
err crumbs. Break an egg into a
cup and carefully slip into shir-
rer. Cover with seasoned. but
tered crumbs and bake in mod
crate oven until white is firm
and crumbs brown. The shir-
rers should be placed on a tin
plate that they may be easily
removed from the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Gold Cake.

One-half cup butter. three cups -four.
yolks Of three eggs, one teaspoon of
baking powder, two cups sugar. one.
half cup milk, grated rind of a lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Use for Waxed Paper.

One mother says:
Jimmy keeps all the waxed paper
from bread to use for preserving his
botany specimens. He puts leaves
between two layers of this waxed pa
per and then presses with a warm
iron and finds 1t more satisfactory
than beesWaX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

5. Perform.
6. An obvious truth.
Z. Missouri (abbr.).
s. Turkish commander.
-. One thousand and fifty.
IS. Northern Central State (abbr.).
II. Sprite.
IS. Pinch.
10. Tip of the foot.
20. Perceive.
y. Parrot.
-. Make a mistake.
%. Tavern.
%. Wrath.
81. West Indian witchcraft
81. Likely.
SO. Finish.
81. Employ.
80. Electrified particle.
sc. Shout
81. Cossack chief.
3S. Possesses.
Al. Pretigure.
~. Proposed international language
"A. Point Of the compass.
a.. Declare as a fact.
40. Arabian definite article.
OIL. Postscript tabbr.l.
50. Near.
SO. Southern State tabbr).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Across,

Across.
/. Not fat
4. Not even.
6. Not wild
Z. Hewing instrument
10. Yore.
IL. Belonging to us.
II. Mystic Hindu ejaculation.
IS. Mother.
IA. Ourselves.
16. Soften.
20. Insectlike creature.
%. Brazilian city.
"a. Goddess of the dawn.
%. In case that.
20. Mimic
q. A shade tree.
%. New England State (abbrJ
80. Negative.
80. Rumanian coin.
IS. Tributary of the Amazon.
SO. Himself
80. Those in office
40. Worthless leaving
IL. Prolonged declamatory outpouring.
43. Large lake in Africa.
46. River in Russia.
AZ. Myself.
4S. Father.
80. Lick up.
81. Large snake.
SO. Goddess of Earth.
50. Other.
55. Speak.
Sc. Close TO.
/. Den
.. Prefix: out Of
3. Nymph of pastoral poetry.
4. Hypothetical force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
MENU FOR A DAY.

Copyright. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

A youngster when asked to spell
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

The Late Sir John CoWans. Countess Carnarvon It revealed London that the mysterious general whom Mrs Dorothy Mmie Dennouns divorced husband Lieut. Col Ian Onow DnnStOun encouraged wh the late Sir John Ccwans Quartermase the British during the world It said Dennsoun encouraged his wfes friendship with the general order receive military appointments Mrs Dennstoun suing her former husband married to Countess Canarvon widow of the dcoverer of King Tut's tomb, for money she alleges he her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
STEPHENSON IN
COURT BATTLE


the most interesting the county seat
has displayed so far in the case.
Following Remy came Inman, who
argued that the rules of practical
pleading applicable to civil cases
should also apply in this case. He
said that If the court ruled against
the defense in this move, he would
call for the same pieces Of evidence
at the hearing to admit the defen-
dants to bail. set for Tuesday.
Defense Indication
He indicated the line the defense
will follow, saying, There are seri-
GUS questions as to the competency
and legality OF Miss Oberholtzer's
alleged deathbed statement"
Cox then spoke for the State. and
siad: ITO put the power at this
time into the hands Of defendants in
criminal cases would tear down law
and justice in Indiana
Floyd NJ. Christian followed for
the defense, arguing on the legality
Of the question. and Ira M. Holmes,
of the defense, closed the mornings
proceedings.
Holmes said. 1--WE do not claim we
have the right to inspect these
papers, as a matter of fact, but that
the court has discretionary powers
to order 1t DONE"
Trio in Jail
Meantime Stephenson, Klinck and
Gentry remain in jail, where they
have been since they were brought
here more than two weeks ago when
their case was transferred to
Hamilton county on a change of
venue from the Marion Criminal
Court.
Remy's brief in support OF his
contention that the State is not re-
CURED to allow inspection of it's evi.
dence said the defense asks the
court to establish a dangerous prec.
edent, because there is no author
fly at law for such a proceeding"
Other excerpts from Remy's argu.
ment in the brief, ae:
Before the hotel record or the
dying declaration will be introduced
in evidence they will be produced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

Merrill l.. Thompson, 80. 1404 Central,
bookkeeper; Dorothy Bowser, 20. 4l5
Cheicie Place. 25, Thirty.Fourth and
Arlington, caretaker; Janet l.. Tawney. "a.
3643 N Illinois, domestic.
Edgar NJ Ross, A. 1925 Eugene, sales
man; Naomi p. stevens, 80 Oil Carroll
Emery ]. Graham, 49, AZ N. Bolton.
painter; Mildred Wilmoth. IS, $500 e..
Washington. stenographer.
Carl g. Kinder, 20, Ben Davis, foundry;
Bertha Rigdon, 20, Ben Davis.
samuel H. Durrett, "a 500 Beecher;
John + Gnyersagt: 50, 5ooen gslcfs On
taine, pharmacist; Susan Q. Davis, ~,
'" Donald M Ciaywoil, 10, esa7 Paris
lather Elsie NJ Ross, 10, 1925 Eugene.
Baxter w. Davis. "a. 1855 Park baker,
Mildred M. Cooper. 20. 1437 Rembrandt.
John Smith. 40. Kokomo; Catherine F.
Oliver, Az, 213 Walnut, domestic,
Clyde v. Edwards, Al, Connersyille, me-
chanle; Laura Il. Locke. 80, 1904 Clifton.
Peter A. Miller, so, 1l1e N. Capitol,
machinist; Kate p. Morrison, 20 1880
Broadway, domestic
Dallas Texas Lunday,. 49, 144e Naomi
foreman Vivian b. PiclSrell, 20, 432
Kaufman, cutter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
Saturday Buyers Guide

@20c each; lemons, 4o@6oc doz;
lines, 40c doz: California oranges.
500 doz; Florida oranges, COCO
81 doz; pineapples. 2o@S0o each;
strawberries, S5Q4oc box.
Miscellaneous-Bread, So for
lb loaf; buttcr, 5O055c lb; brooms.
$1@1.25 each; olive Oil, 45c@s2;
flour, $1.3O@1,eO for 24-lb sack;
honey 35c frame; matches, Sc
box; mushrooms. $1Q1.25; Brazil
nuts, acc Id; almonds, Acc ID; Eng
lish walnuts. 500 ID; filberts, 30c
ID; mixed nuts, 35c ID; hens, A5
Q59c Id; springers, 65c lb; head
rice, 10@15c lb; cider vinegar. ESQ
gal; white vinegar, coo gal; New
York, 81 gal.
Neutrality-suspicious. steak, 65c
Id; rump roast. 22c ID; round
steak, 32c ID; sirloin steak, 32c
ID; lamb shoulder, SIC Id; lamb
chops, coo Id; stew. 1sc lb; leg
lamb, SIC Id; pork chops. 3Sc lb;
boiled hom, 55c Id; sliced smoked
ham, Soc Id; box bacon, soc Id;
sausage, &c Id; veal chops, 33c
ID; veal steak, 45o ID; lard, 200
21c ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
BuiIdinu Permits

Earl Frye, reroof 1401 GARFIELD. 1896.
Otto Frank reroof. b217 E. North,
Frank Pltzer reroof 14lo E. Tenth,
w,JI,1 7; s% gaasho6s Co. dwelling 5soS 3.
John Jc6IsSSS &c Son, dwelling O424
oo SSusdeihosfer Realty Company, addition
Edward saxton. dwelling. $3.50 Stanton,
Edward saxton, dwelling, s6ss Stanton.
3. YORK, dwelling SO' f6sS' LIVINGSTON.
v Mary smithson. garage, 1884 S. Rich
j. /. Holmes, dwelling. Al n. Fifty
j. !. Holmes furnace. Al n Rfty-
TSTssfst Bliss, addition, zoos N. Mo
Fiann s@OS Buchanan, mortuAry. 1910
w, Fall Creek Blvd, $4,000
W l. Rice, dwelling, 5l36 N Capitol
W L. Rice. furnace, $3.50 N. Capitol.
E, M. Miller. addition. 212e Roosevelt.
Meridian Plaza Realty Company, apart
60 L a6g Bank dwelling 1920 Calhoun
Eilsa Mitchell, dwelling. 1895 N. Persh-
J. x. Naughton, dwelling. 2147-4e s..
New Jersey. SIS 900.
u. a. Napghton. furnace, 2147-4e s.
'' Mary ry's Mcconnell. garage 2al4 II. Wash
y b. fFSSik dwelling. 417-1s Bernard.
80 +. Fulk. furnace, 417-19 Bernard.
William Meyer. garage. 2l25 Singleton.
Mrs. Howard Dagerfeld. addition. 533
W. Thirteenth, $500
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

The housewife may now buy
lemons without fear Of having
to sell the old family heirlooms
to get the dozen yellow nuggets
home. Downtown grocers say
the backbone Of the lemon price
boom has been broken by the
recent "cold wave" and the price
probably will hover around 40
cents dozen for the Saturday
marketers.
Vegetables-Dry beans. 100 ID;
green beans, zoe Id; asparagus,
50@60c bunch; beets, TIC bunch;
cabbage, 5Q6c ub; carrots, &c ID;
celery, 100000 stalk; caulifiower,
20@35c; sweet corn. soc dozen;
cucumbers, 15Q25c each; egg
plant, zoe ID: kale, 10c ID; head
lettuce. soc ID; leaf lettuce, 100
Id; dry onions, 10@12Ac lb; green
onions, sc lb; parsley, &c ID;
peppers, 40c Id; new potatoes,
ACC peck; new sweet potatoes,
121c ID; all radishes, sc bunch;
rhubarb, 3W10c bunch; spinach,
1Oc Id; tomatoes, 30c ID; turnips,
sc ID; water cress, 10c; mint, 10c.
Fruit-Winesap apples, $50 ID;
bananas. lie Id; grapefruit, 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
wheat HOLDERS
HAMMER PRICES
Bears Force Grains Down on
News of Storm.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 12.-Wheat
dropped sharply in today's session
on the Chicago Board Of Trade. Corn
was off fractionallly; oats irregular.
Wheat holders, bearishly impressed
by general rains over the spring belt
and drought-stricken sections of the
Southwest, hammered wheat prices
down sharply by persistent iquidat-
ing. Development Of fairly good ex.
port sales and crop complaints from
Kansas nd Indiana, shorts became
active a brought about a substan-
tial rec ing from the days low
point.
Corn yed rally from the low
point. B. ying was Influenced by re-
ports Of better domestic shipping and
lighter receipts. Within fractional
distance of the opening prices f1rmed
up and remained at that point to the
finish.
Oats were bought by commission
houses and leading bulls impressed
by the poor crop news. Provisions
advanced with hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
PORKERS MAKE NEW HIGH FOR WEEK
Heavy Orders Force Prices
Up to Level of $12.65
@12.80.
@12.80.

Heavy orders sent the prices on
all grades Of hogs to a new level
for the past few weeks this morn
ing at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. Heavy porkers were the
most in demand and called for a
price OF $12.64Q12.S0. Mediums
brought $1265@12.75; lights. $3.50
@12.65; light lights, $12.25@12.65;
pigs, $11@12.5o: smooth sows, $11.75
OBJ; roughs. $1111.50. The bulk Of
the sales moved off the market at
$12.60@12.65, while the top price of
the market was quoted on heavy
hogs at $3.50. Receipts were esti-
mated at between $500 to 1000
Holdovers numbered $50.
The cattle market ruled dun and
slow with the best grades of steers
and prime fat heifers almost entire
ly of the market. This lack of good
material is due to the hot weather
and the lack Of pasturage for the
stock. One local packing Arm re-
ported buying several prime fat
heifers at s11.50. This is top price
LUZ LILO past lliIc0 WCCh5s SOlll1llOli
cows were plentiful and sold at $5.25
96.25 a hundredweight. Gamers
and cutters sold from $2.75@3.75 a
hundredweight. If the hot, dry
weather holds on for two more weeks
some of the local stock men believe
the best grades will go even higher,
with the common run dropping to a
new low for the year. Receipts
were estimated to be 900.
Another jump of coo a hundred
weight was recorded in the calf d.
vision this morning, when the price
moved to $40. There were 800 calves
in the pens and the market was
steady with sales progressing
briskly.
Sheep and lambs ruled steady,
with the price on the same level as
Thursday, s14.50 a hundredweight
for the very best grades of lambs.
Sheep remained steady also at $5@7
a hundredweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
Other Live Stock

CINCINNATI. June 12.-Cattle - Re-
e eood to oOe ehoics sA e@io50 6aiv ives
s SsStet 9Gs asRs saod f. sSo ocioe q
ers Boic' sResp an ae SSs
$500: market steady; good 70 choice. ga q
S SSGc ksiiBBSes I5sor steady GOOD TO
EAST BUFFALO. June 12-Cattle--
Receipts. $50; market slow, 16Q26c
lower; chipping : . steers. $3.50 SIoaGt6o;
CaIves-Receipts. 400: market, actiye,
81 higher: Gull TO choice, $500 II; so.
Sheep and lambs-Reoeipts. 400; market,
active, lambs. 300 higher. choIc .elambs,
15G15.50; Gull TO- fair. $10Q14; year
Receipts. 6.4o0: market. fairly active, 10
pigs 50 sIi1@if.bo; mixed, 1895 @12.76:
heayies. s12.65@1S75; roughs $1,000 a
EAST ST. LOUIS, Juno 12.-Cattle--
fGos 20; Cows 81 30 81; Gamers Gamers ana 0 cut
isrs s2S9SS$69S6; ssIlys;:, gS sSESo ERosgss~z
heavy, S12.35 @l12s60; mediums. s12 800
1880: light. S11 .85 @12.40: light lights,
II 10; pigs, s1O.75 a II rs: bulk. S12. rs
012.50. Sheep-Receipts, $40: market
25 a 50c higher; ewes $4@6: banners and
cutters. 81 as: wooded lambs, S13@15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

in open court If necessary. That is
certainly all the notice the defend
ants need.
State Has Interest
1.-THE defendants are not the only
parties to this action. The State
has an interest in it. 1t Is no part
of the duty of those charged with the
prosecution OF criminal offenses to
assist the defense in preparing their
case.
"A prosecuting attorney who
would turn over his evidence in a
murder case to the persons charged
with the murder would put himself
in a strange position, indeed, and
would be derelict in his duty to
the community he represents.
'Is It into the hands OF these
men that we must deliver our tes-
timony? Are they entitled to
greater consideration than the peo-
pie who are charged with no offense
and are party to this cause?
"In plain English. 1t means that
they want to find out how much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
HEAVY Rains
DAMAGE CROPS
Over Half Million Dollars
Loss Reported From
Middle West.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, il ne 12.-Hundreds of
thousands of dollars damage was
reported to crops throughout the
middlewest today. as the result of
terrific rain storms and strong winds
last night.
Thirty-six hours OF rain in which
hail was freely interspersed, deluged
southern Minnesota, causing
$250,000 to truck gardens.
At Charles City, Iowa and
throughout the north central sec.
ton of the Hawkeye State, the
weather bureau reported four
inches Of rain fall. At Sioux City
Iowa and in eastern Nebraska, the
wind reached a velocity of sixty
mile an hour and uprooted trees,
sign boards and early grain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

evidence the State has and how
damaging 1t is likely to be-
Miss OberhoItzer's Story
According to the story told by
Miss Oberholtzer to her parents, she
was kidnapped the night of March
16, placed on a sleeping car bound
for Chicago and attacked. The next
morning she was taken from the
train at Hammond and to a hotel.
Employees and attaches OF the Indi-
ana hotel have stated that it was
to that hotel the party came.
She said she obtained poison by
a ruee and took 1t. She was then
rushed back to Indianapolis by auto
and kept a prisoner until the next
day in the garage at the rear of
Stephenson's home, 5432 University
Ave-, It is charged. She said she
was refused medical attention or per-
mission to obtain 1t for herself. She
died at her home April IA.