davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-21
LOOK y
MR.. BURREI-L.

Challenges any dealer in Washing
ton to sell his cars at these pricesl
! buy them fright" and turn them
over quickly for SMALL profftsg
Come and see the best buys m
town at Philadeiphia's market
prices!
1922 HupmobiIe Touring New
paint, 5 new Goodyear tires. ex-l
cellent top and guaranteed; over
hauled and mechanically excellent.
The first enc here gets it-$276.
1922 Studebaker Road st er
fSpec. 6l--5 wire wheels, 2 fine
bumpers, tenders, top; general APP
pearance and condition cause de-
light to anyone appreciative Of .
well cared for car in fine con-,
dition. Price, $225.
1921 Dodge RoadsterNot bad
for 500; 2 good tires and mechan-
ically fine.
1924 Studebaker Sport Big Six
Touring-Painte two-tone sea
green and navy blue; disc wheels,
one-piece windshield, nickel radi-l
ator, U. S. tires, 2 bumpers; every
thing from soup TO nuts. A beauty
in A-No. / condition and priced
cheap. Come early.
1928 Ford Coupe, $40.
1924 Ford Coupe. $1s5.
SEE MR.. BURRELL
Washington's Philadelphia Price
Man
At 1917 L st. n. w.
Main 10000 Open Sunday till 5
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

It Il expected that General Learn
nard viii command the summer
training camps this year at Toby
hanna. Pa.
General Craig receives his pro-
motion as a result OF the retire.
ment of Mai. Gen. Charles T. Meme.
her, commanding general OF the
Ninth corps area. on March 81. He
al. one time served as chief of the
Army Air Service but was given a
command in the line following
friction with the assistant CHER,
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell.
General Craig viii assume the
duties Of assistant chief Of STAFF,
Ga of the War Department general
staff. He is succeeded as chief OF
calvary by Colonel Herbert 3.
crosby. former assistant command
ant OF the Army War College. Col.
Iytle Brown, Corps OF Engineers,
will become the assistant command
ant OF the college.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

Which Grow. the Rev n Barney
sional women's department. & w g.
MsstinE Ramp KaIlert 5 bow III team.
g. a. King Pin Alleys. No.
Meeting Archaeology section, rwen.
t tie Century Club, 2ssa Wcodley
Address LETTER. Mangnusson. Busi-
Covenant. s p. III.
Tea American Association Of Uni
yersity Women, 30 p.
Meetings susan b. Anthony Founda-
ton. shoreham Hotel, b M
Musical Meeting Bible study Club.
Ambassador Theater. $3.50 D. n.
Hs Gsnsral Hign GSmnuRi'y cs1eer
basketball teams, Night Cap Athletic
Club, Mount Vernon Place girls basket.
Departmental Players. 81 Nor ORA.
matte Club p. IA.
Columbia Heights Community Center
Capital Players basketball group.
Capital Players volIeybalI group, 6:45.
women,g gymnasium class, relaxing
exercises for office workers. 81 basket
ball groups Of the Princess Athletic
East Washington Community Center
I-Independent Midgets, 6:45: Indepen-
dent athletic Club, Z; washington BOYS.
Indepenasn Band nd y oasketry class
| chiIdren.s drama instruction, 9s15:
library open, 70 p m -,
scouts. s:I5: piano class s:15 public
| speakfflY class, s.: adults basketry
class. open for membershtp, Colonial
Novelty orchestra q: pridge =. cas-,
open for membership, y; visual instrnc-
tion program, p- m 8
Thomson Community Center--Class n
Spanish, Ills Gregg dictatiOn class
two classes Of Washinston lfs s1,. u s..s.s
reading and estimating, men clase
/ in drafting. /: Thomson Center DrldBe
and 500 party ri: r,,,,..,,
mic expression classes, advanced AND
| haslnners.. s.fS: piano classes, adj
ya1ced and beginners, 3:15 p. ~.
a,l 5erI ~ aSmIts ana children. indus
| trial art class art and craft club, class,
| n rhythm 3:15; boys game group.
chorus singing for children, Girls in-
a TsrIfs club nat Electromagnetic S inaastTia
and Social Club. s.: Boys Art ana
Craft Club. Dramatic Club foik
da Gnonnss,t-s so H Home hand orches-
ira stanley Hall. Soldiers Home
Grounds, 5:45 p. m. $3.50 s.,...
Cleveland Community Center--Stit
ana Chatter Industrial Art Club, lamp
shade making, millinery and dress res,
making groups Anphton Giee GIuD,
sight reading and chorus Work. noWss
making class saxopnone orchessra'
randall Community Center-Indu
trial art group music class for boys
and iris 8: n G. C. Athletic and
social Club, Junior Boys Club, Junior
Girls club, Entire Nous Social Club,
= west washington Community Center
Home economics group, Neighborhood
Council Criterion Social Club. George
town Football Club, 1880: Whist CLUB.
8: Patriarchs Training School, Dramatic
Club Lincoln sAthietic Club George
town Props Athletic Club, reed ana
basketry class. s. p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
COOLIDGE BACK
At HIS DESK

President Coolidge, returned from
the funeral Of his father. Col. John
c. Coolidge, was at his desk as
usual today, disposing Of the rou.
tine business which had accumu.
lated since his. departure from
Washington last Thursday.
The White House engagement
list was cut to the bone. Only one
engagement was made for Mr.. Cool.
Idge today. with Elmer Dover,
former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Jardine recalled invitations today to
their Cabinet dinner tomorrow
night at which the President and
Mrs. Coolidge were to have been
guests OF honor.
This was the only social cancel
lation to date, but 1t was assumed
that all functions scheduled during
the next 80 days would be post
poned.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Address senator KIM Of Utah,
Greek American Society. 81 Ninth Ct.
". W., p. m.
Address Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle,
North CAPITOL Citizens Association,
United Brethren Church, p. m.
Lecture-Mrs. Mary a. Williams lsls
I st. n w. p. ahar..
nan mee hS,s OF governors. city
csss: Ras.sA.r Bs 1sss
Mestins1lnas .; Temple; Va MasOn !;
Masonic Temple Thirteentn ana =
Meeting Study. Club. wash
inston Centennial Lodge. $50 ?, m. !.
ro Mssti1 HsdIs ch.pier No. IS 8. b
- Meeting Financial secretaries. office
of grand secretary, Odd Fellows,
P s m Bird class Audubon society.
Thomson school, children, $3.50, aduits'
M ns.eeii,n ~ hygiene Society. st
stephen;s parish House. sO17 Fourtsenth
81 Iecctturs-.Ailiancs Francaise, Cosmos
elS Columbia rsG i Heights Community Center
n ehearsal OF Washingtonians, u: re-
hearsaI Of Wilson Players, 3; orches.ra
practice. 9; first aia c.s ant., TOT ..nr ny
81 Illustrated lectures by DR.. y z.
Kebler, on preventing ana Keduclng
Overweight" 8; gymnasium class for
aseistants viii meet new members, 9
TO 10; Park View Athletic club,
D. n. brown Community Center.
French for children, Sis: advanced
French for children, 3:46; piano class.
8; violin class. p. n. -
Park View Community Center--be-
So,,theast Community Center Ion
Ami Athletic Club, $3.50; Les Anis
athletic club. 7:4s: Eastern 49,, PEeps' q:
fretted instrument class, 1880; drama
rehearsal Of the Forrest Players. audi
tosi Isn,;n ZEE M,asg;,v n. ,tiz.n. A.,oeia
ton. Thomas School. O'Clock.
8 Meeting Georgetown Citizens Assoc
citation, Potomac Bank Hail. Wisconsin
Avenue and n Street Northwest,
: Meeting-west End Citizens Associa-
ton, CorcOran Hall. TWenty-first and
Dinner-Knights Of Columbus. Lee
House. $50 o'clock.
Thomson Community Center BEGIN
ners, class in French, open for mem
French French Z: advanced class IN French.
s.; class OF the Union Trade College
1880; washington Choral Society. open
FOR membership, s; Midcity Citizens
Association. & spring Bird Audubon
s0f sirSsy & Community r csnterNesdl.
class Choral Society, s. Rialto Ath-
ietic Club. $50; Barry Farm Athletic
Club 1880: the Athletics, $40 p. nj.
Cleveland Community Centes--A Music
extension. piano and violin classes.
Lovejoy Community Center--Art
Petite Dramatic Club. Arts and Crafts
Club. visual instruction program, Sis
TOMORROW
Meeting -Georgetown Civlc Associa-
ton, Phillips School, 5 b, m.
Meetfng--Central High School Parent
Teachers Association library, Central
High School. 1850 p. m.
Address what Are the Things by
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
.LEARNARD NOW
BRIG. GENERAL

Col. Henry @. Learnard. who has
been on duty with the Thirteenth
Regiment OF Infantry at Fort An
tlrews, today becomes a brigadier
general of the line, succeeding Brig.
Gen. Malin Craig, Chief of Calvary,
who is to become a. major general
ct the line. Colonel Learnard viii
command the First Field Artillery
brigade at Fort Hoyle, Nd, sue
ceeding Brig Gen. Edgar T. Col.
lines, who is now commandment OF
the Infantry school at Fort Ben
ming.
The Washington times., 1926-03-22
SCHOOLS SEE K
SENATE AID

Appeal has been made TO the Dis
trict subcommittee Of the Senate
Appropriations Committee BY the
Manor Park Citizens Association To
carry out the five.year school build
ing program.
Last year Congress appropriated
$s36,50O more than the first In.
stallment Of $4,000 900, but the cur.
rent bin as passed BY the House
Is S76O,5OO short Of the second in
stailmert.
VIII the Senate go back on Its
word when 1t approved that pro-
gram? the association asks.
The association has asked the
Senate subcommittee to include
$50, 900 for a site at Fourth. Fifth.
sheridan and Tuckerman SITS. ~.
w, and 800. 600 FOR beginning con-
structlon Of junior high school,
which is provided IN the program.
The site had been recommended by
the budget at d cost OF 500, 900.
When representatives OF the asso-
citation appeared before the House
subcommittee. they were asked to
secure options at q lower figure.
The Manor Park representatives
secured three-m0ntI1s' option at a
reduction OF $4,000, but the com
mittee did.not consider tt
We kept faith with the House
subcommittee and performed dis
tinctive service IN saving the Gov
eminent $4,000 on this site. said
representative Of the association
last night
The Washington times., 1926-03-22

Meeting Georgetown civic Associa-
ton. Phillips school. 5 p, nj.
Northumberland High School Parent
Teachers Association library. Central
High school. 2:sO p. m.
Address--..What Are the Things by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Wanda Stages, r. r. Two, Ford
549-O55, from Ohio St. and Capitol
Ave.
Earl Sutherlin, R. r. A. Ford,
from Capitol Ave. and Ohio SITS.
George Cowan, 800 Indiana Trust
Bldg, Ford, 542-453, from Meridian
and Maryland SITS.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
W. C. Hamilton, 21oh S. Illinois
St.; Ford, found at S21 Paca st.
]. L. Cross. 2344 N. Gale ST..
Ford, found at Tacoma st. and
Valley Ave.
Conrad Mantz, Fishers, Ind, Ford,
found at Twenty-Third st. and Dear
born st.
William Hampton, 274 N. Perish
ing Ave; Ford, found at Pearl and
Alabama SITS.
William A. Callahan, Ford truck,
found at Madison Ave, and Troy
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
BALTZELL GIVES
SENTENCES TO
DEFENDANTS
Three Confess to Wholesale
BootIegging With Head
quarters Here.

One white man and two Negroes
before Federal Judge Robert Z.
Baltzell pleaded guilty to charges OF
automobile theft today. BEFORE
leaving the courtroom they con-
fessed the auto theft hold-ups,
plans for hi-jacking and that they
were participants in a bootleg trade
one of the men said he had head
quarters in Indianapolis.
The men were Richard Taylor,
who said he was in the wholesale
whisky business here last year Tor
more than six months" and Eddie
Harper and Wayne Black, Negroes
of Columbus, Ohio. They were SEN
fenced four years in the Leaven-
worth Penitentiary.
TAYLOR said he came to indian
apols Nov. 27, 1925 and with two
agents in the city obtained liquor
from Chicago and sold it in whole
sale lots.
O. II. Smith, Terre Haute, was
sentenced two years in Leaven-
worth. on auto theft charges.
Thomas c. Boland, former local
manager Of the Permalife Battery
Company, was sentenced to three
years on charges of using the mails
to defraud.
Others sentenced were: Robert
Lahey, Chicago, auto theft charge,
four months; Harry Peterson
James Brink and Joseph Eckerly,
auto theft charges, four months, and
Sidney Arnondin, New Orleans, auto
theft charge, ninety days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
TALKS FOR PROHIBITION
Church Moderator Urges Votes Not
to Permit Weakening of Law.

The adjustment of prohibition
would make living unsafe in this
age Of automobiles, asserted Frank
James Harwood of Appleton. Wis,
moderator of the National Council
OF Congregational Churches, Friday
night before the Mems Club Of the
First Congregational Church. He
spoke on 1.-The Obligation of the Lay
man to the Church"
He urged voters to keep alert and
not to permit any weakening Of the
prohibition law. Harwood, who
testified in Washington in the Sen
ate prohibition inquiry, ridiculed the
''foolishness Of the vets in stirring
up the liquor issue in a national
way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
DRIVE
WILL Be STEADY
So Says Board President
Five Motorists Arrested.
Bear down on the speeders.

Bear down on the speeders."
Mayor Duvall issued this instruc-
ton to Police Chief Claude F. John
son today at city cabinet meeting.
1.-THE board Of safety is determined
to eliminate speeding in Indianapo-
lis" o. d. Haskell, board president,
warned. This is not a spasm; it
will be steady campaign"
While the meeting was in progress,
motorcyclemen arrested five on
speed charges. They gave their
names as Herbert Taylor, 80, of
1925 Washington Blvd; Kyle Herd
er, 20, Of 912 ~ Emerson Ave; B.
II. Miller, 33, of 1914 Houston ST.;
d. w. Bennett, %, of sos N. La
Sale st. and Is. 7. Jones, 80, of 1881
e. Tenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
JUDGE CONSIDERS
MARSHAL s CASE

Judge James A. Collins of Grim
inal Court today took under advise
ment the charge of assault and bat
terry brought by Richard Baker of
Beech Grove against ODE Craig, town
marshal. Craig is alleged to have
struck and beaten Baker, Dec. IS,
at the town hail.
Judge Collins said he would pass
judgment Wednesday morning. Ba-
ker testified he was called to the
hall and encountered Craig and
several f1remen. Baker said as he
was leaving Craig grabbed his left
arm and struck him twice with his
mace. He said he was fioored,
searched and kicked.
Craig denied he injured Baker, but
admitted striking him twice with
his club. Craig said he was informed
Baker was a two gun" man who
was out to get him. Judge Collins
declared Bakers acts did not war
rant the methods used by Craig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
BRICKLAYERS AT WORK
Union Strike Ends After Receiving
Wage Increase.

An agreement bringing to an end
the strike of bricklayers reached
at meeting of international union
officers and officials of the Mason
Contractors Association, it was an
nounced today. Bricklayers obtained
a wage increase from 81. so to S1.62lk
an hour. Foreman bricklayers le-
ceived an increase from $3.50 to
$1.75 an hour.
1t is believed hosting engineers,
sheet metal workers and painters
and decorators out on strike, soon
will return to work.
Agreement signed by the brick.
layers will be effective until May /,
1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
to be made by the convention,

ton to be made by the convention,
June 3.
The names of Lincoln Dixon of
North Vernon and Joseph M. CRAY
ems of Madison were brought up as
soon as it became apparent that
no candidate in the primary election
Tuesday would have a material lead.
Suggestion that Thomas Taggart,
former Senator and veteran party
leader, might be the convention
choice brought a statement from his
friends that he could not undertake
the strain of a campaign.
Completion Of the unofficial count
OF the primary vote found the four
leading contenders for the nomina-
ton finishing within $500 votes OF
each other.
William A. Cullop, Vincennes, led
Albert Stump OF Indianapolis by 6S1
votes. Cullop had 5O,240 votes;
Stump. 49,400; John e. Frederick,
Kokomo, 47,308; L. Ert Slack, In
dianapolis, 46,S02; L. William Curry,
Indianapolis, 25,746, and George w.
Rauch, Marion. 24.916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
UNIQUE CONTEST
CLOSE is NEAR
Entry Lists to Be Locked Up
at Midnight Tonight.

The Unique Woman Contest entry
list closes at midnight tonight. Let
ters bearing postmarks before this
hour will be accepted by the Times
Contest Editor.
The Times. in cooperation with the
Business Women's Department of
the Woman's Department Club, is
offering a 500 prize for the woman
resident of Indianapolis engaged in
the most unique occupation for
which she must receive money.
The person who first suggests the
name of the woman who wins the
capital prize wins a $40 prize.
Winners will be announced as soon
as Judges finish their work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
Ste tement of Condition,
OF THE
United Casualty
Company
NEW YORK.
80 Maiden Lane.
WESTFIELD. MASS.
80 Court St.

WEoIFlELD, MASS.
80 Court St.
On the 31st day of December 1925.
ROBERT GOWDY. President.
r. ALLYN GOWDY. Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up. 500, 900 90
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash In banks ton interest and
not on interest) .........S 2S,162.S4
Bonds and stocks owned (mar-
ket Yaluel ;...,,.......". 191 $4,000
rents, etcJ ...........".. 3.s72.2s
Total net assets ........ 1928, 97012
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary to
reinsure outstanding risks IS 12,360.72
Losses due and unpaid .. SO92.0 OF
Losses not due ........ 1000 90
Losses unadjusted and in sus-
pense ,................ 6,37O.S5
Bits and accounts unpaid -. 1850 90
Total liabilities .........S 31,S73.59
Capital .................. 500 600 90
Surplus ................... 92.096.53
Total .g....,........S 223, 97O.12
in - ell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
DEMOCRATSARE
DISCUSSED FOR
SENATE BATTLE
Four Candidates Finish
Closely in Primary
Others Mentioned.

New names were injected today
into the discussion of the nomination
by the Democratic State convention
of the party's opponent for Senator
James E. Watson, Republican long
term senatorial nominee.
Frederick Van Mugs, former
United States district attorney;
Frank Daley, also a former United
States district attorney, and Dan
Simms, Lafayette attorney, were
mentioned in discussion of the selec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
KISSING COOK is FINED

He Wouldn't Fill Orders UuIess Wait
resses Rewarded Him, Charge.
BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, May S.-Too
many kisses, not cooks, spoiled the
broth at Hammond restaurant.
John Sl<inges; a cook, was fined
$40 and costs.
Mattresses testified he refused to
fill their orders without osculatory
reward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
Statement of Condition
OF THE
World Fire and :.
Marine Insurance Co.
HARTFORD. CONN.
$40 Main st.

HARTFORD. CONN.
$40 Main st.
On the 31st day of December, 1925.
RALPH B. IVES, President.
WILLIAM B. GOODWIN Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up 81 600 100000
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash in banks ton interest. ,-
and not on interest) ....,S 41476o.1o
Oo market st'G valley ....,"..: 2.O1614o.oO
Ac snd rents ecU eto.J D'el 1874 "a
Prs end IN process S%e aG Of Collection
Bills receivable .........; oo%'SH
Reinsurance due on paid 7eA 81
losses s'''.''' - $500
Total net assets .... 50. 882 983 SO
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure OUTSTANDING 400 o1o IN
Losses r1ssS adjusted and not due 125'757,54
Other liabilities of the COM -rooo m
pany .'.'.'..'. oo,oOo.oo
Total liabilities .........S 81 d633 6600nn'00dd
Capital .......s s'''''' - 20 . Se %
Surplus ........''.''''' oIo,oooo-
ro..1 ...... 50, 682, 963 SO
Greatest eGSSS amount in any one risk (net)'
$4,000.
State or Indiana, ,
office of Commissioner OF INSURANCE =, in.
surance of Indiana hereby certify that the
above is correct copy OF the staten EN- no, "
nany on the 31st day of December. 1879;
as shown by the original statement, anu no
that the said original statement is now on
my In II testimony whereof, hersAnitso, sub
scribe my name and affix my Official seal
this 18th d' #. ssp{M5i c;M f9RF2kAY JR.,
fsEATO Commissioner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
PEDESTRIAN is INJURED

Miss Magnolia Bryant, 1925 Olive
St., is suffering today with injuries
received Friday when struck by an
auto driven by George Carpenter,
1910 Villa Ave-, in front Of 1852
Villa Ave.
Edward Connell, 621 e. Maple Rd.,
was injured Friday when the taxi in
which he was riding collided with
a truck driven by c. M. Hardin, 80
N. Capitol Ave-, at Twentieth and
Delaware SITS. James Turner, 321
Minerva ST., driver Of the taxi was
mot injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
MRS. F. B. WYNN DIES
Widow Of Naturalist win Be Buried
Monday.

Mrs. Frank B. Wynn, So, of I'll
Berkeley Rd., who died Friday night
at Long Hospital, following an ill
ness Of several weeks, will be buried
Monday morning in Crown Hill GEM
etery. Services will precede the
burial at 1890 at the Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary.
Mrs. Wynn was the widow Of DIR.
Frank B. Wynn, widely known as a
naturalist and mountain climber,
who was killed in a fall while seal
ing a mountain in Glacier National
Park four years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
S PI R EA
HARDY PERENNIALS
Giant Towering
MARVEL MALL0W

X 1 n & of hardy
Towering plants. En-
tirely hardy In all
climates, and when in
full bloom three col
ors make a flower
show in themselves.
Every garden and
lawn should have a
group of these mar
velous plants. Right
in the middle of sum-
'mer, the rich, glori-
Gus red. pink and
white flowers of this
wonderful creation
are beginning to
open. and they con-
tinue until Jack
Frost" arrives. To
realize how large the
flowers are, Just take
the size of a dinner
plate. They are gor-
geous. Those who see
them for the first
time say. "They al
most take my breath
away"
PRICE: Run of coll
ors--l for csc. 3 for
65c; @. for. S1.25;
dozen. S2.25. Choice
of cOlOrs-1 for 35c;
3 for S1.00; o for
$3.50; dozen, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
OTHER HARDY PERENNIAL

OTHER HARDY PERENNIALS
Aqueegia, Chrysanthemums, On
phnium Uarkspur), Danthus, Digltalis Gail. ~
landa, GypsOphela, HemerocaIlis IiIy) ., Tor
HoiyhOck, Lily of the Valley Hardy Sweet Pea p NJ
POppes PhlOx, Pyrethrum, Golden Glow shasta( -. 1
Daisy. MI III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08
Road SUIT is SET

BB United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, May Shear
ing on a petition for a receiver for
the Central Indiana Railroad was
docketed today in the Madison
County Court for May 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-08

Greatest amount in any one risk 81. 400.
State of Indiana
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
l. the undersigned Commissioner of In
surance of Indiana. hereby certify that
the above Is correct copy of the State
ment of the Condition of the above men.
toned Company on the 31st day Of De-
cember 1925, as shown by the original
ment is now on file in this office.
In testimony whereof. | hereunto sub
scribe my name and affix my official seal
this 10th day of April 1926
T. S. McMURRAY, JR..
(SEAL) Commissioner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-26
AGED WORKER KILLS
DAUGHTER AND SELF
FEARING UNEMPLO YMENT

NEW YORK, May pa "mereiful
murder" In which the aged father
killed his crippled daughter and
then committed suicide was under
police investigation.
The principals we're Frederick
Raabe, GO years old, and his daugh-
ter, Evelyn, %, who had been hope
lessly paraIyzed since birth. Since
the death of Mrs. Raabe, several
years ago, the man and the girl had
been living alone together in a small
Brooklyn apartment, Raabe strue-
Cling hard TO make a living as a
machlnlst and care for the needs Of
the helpless daughter. Lately he
had not been working steadily and
feared the loss Of his job.
The following note was found ex-
planning the tragedy:
al cannot stand this mental
agony any longer. My nerves are
wrecked. Goodbye to all. There are
S3a In tin box. My will and bank
account will take care Of all funeral
expenses. Oh God, forgive me. F.
Raabe."