davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
F|TZSIMMONS
DEMPSEY SIGNED
FOR WILLS FIGHT
Contract Never Reached
Clements, However, He
TeStifieS.

Jack Dempsey signed a contract
to fight Harry Wills, Negro chal-
lenger, but the contract never
reached B. E. Clements. fight pro-
moter. Floyd Fitzsimmons testified
in Superior Court Four.
The Chicago Coliseum Club, of
which Clements is president, is seek
ing to prevent the worlds heavy
weight boxing champion from meet
ing Gene Tunney in Philadelphia on
Sept. %, before fulfilling his alleged
contract to fight wills.
Fitzsimmons, fight promoter and
friend Of Dempsey, was present
when the alleged contracts were
signed on March 13 in Los Angeles.
Cal. Fitzsimmons said Dempsey
signed the documents and handed
them back to him to be put in
bank and held in escrow.
Fitzsimmons said he and Clements
left Chicago March IL. with four
copies of the contract and $1,000 to
be paid Dempsey. After Dempsey
signed three of the contracts and
learned the 100000 was deposited in
a Los Angeles bank Dempsey said,
II want my money in cash or there
won't be no fight"
Clements quieted Dempsey by
private agreement, whereby the
champion was 70 be paid in cash.
Dempsey signed one copy of the
private" supplementary agreement,
it was said. Later Dempsey asked
for the alleged contracts and de-
stroyed them, when he believed the
club could not make payments.
Fitzsimmons said Dempsey OBJ
jected when he learned he was to
get only 100000 as he wanted
81 900 900.
He denied Dempsey had signed
any contract to box Tunney in viola
ton of the club agreement. The
champion merely took an option on
the Tunney match, he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
ESTABLISH NEW
INDUSTRY HERE
Cass Specially Company to
Make Thermometers.

Establishment of new industry
in Indianapolis was announced to-
day by John B. Reynolds, chamber
of commerce secretary.
Cass Speciality Company, a merger
OF the defunct Central Plating and
Manufacturing Company, of this city,
and the Central Advertising Com
pany, Terre Haute, is moving into
quarters at 715-721 Ft. Wayne Ave.
They will employ thirty persons MAX
ing thermometers, fly-swatters, fire
extinguishers and advertising novel
ties.
The company Is one Of seven
making thermometers in the United
States, and one Of two making
super-heating instrument which will
register up to 212 degrees. 1t has
manufactured 100000 thermome-
ters so far this year, and $4,000. 900
fy.swatters.
r. M. Cass is president OF the
concern and James l.. Nimal. gen.
eral manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
HAMR|CK ARSON
TRIAL UNDER WAY
Hearing Separate From His
Negro HouseboY.

Selection Of a jury for trial
Of Jesse d. Hamrick, local at
torney, and his wife, Mrs. Dalla M.
Hamrick, both charged with con-
spiracy to commit arson with their
Negro houseboy. James Ecton, 16,
began this morning in Criminal Court
before Special Judge James M.
Leathers. Hamrick was granted a
change Of venue from Judge James
A. Collins and separate trial from
Ecton.~
The trio is alleged to have con-
spired in the burning of Hamrick's s
modern home on the Michigan Rd.,
near New Augusta, last January.
Three homes owned by Hamrick
have been fired on that site. At
the time of the last burning Ham
rick and his wife said they were In
Florida.
Ecton. arrested soon after the fire
and kept in Jail several months,
signed a statement declaring he set
the house afire on orders from Ham
rick. The indictment charges the
house was destroyed to collect In
surance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

Detective Donald Tooley left this
afternoon for New Orleans in an
attempt to bring Jean Calhoun back
to Indianapolis for examination con-
cerning the murder of Wilkinson
Haag and the Duesenberg Motor
Company pay roll robbery.
Tooley obtained the requisition
papers from Governor Jackson for
Calhoun, who, according to inforraa-
ton from Thomas Haley. chief of
New Orleans police, admitted he is
wanted in connection with the Haag
and Duesenberg cases.
Although the warrant will charge
only robbery, Inspector Claude NJ.
Worley believes an examination will
lead to considerable illumination in
regard to Haag's murder in a hold
up May is at the Green Mills bar
becue on E. Thlrty-Eighth st.
Haley wired definite confession
of the Duesenberg robbery to
Worley. as follows:
Jean Calhoun confesses being one
Of the four who held up pay roll of
Duesenberg Auto Company, your
city. month OF May. $4,000"
However. Mrs. Anna Calhoun.
widowed mother of the suspect, said
Sunday that her son was in Daven-
port. Iowa. when the Haag murder
took place.
Mrs. Calhoun, who has sold her
rooming house at 947 n. Illinois St.
will devote the proceeds to her sons
defense.
II don't uphold him IL he has done
wrong. but he is my boy and l must
stand by him." she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
Saint and Simmer
By ANNE AUSTIN
CHAPTER l.

/.
heavy middleaged
groan family paid attention Mother Nom
children goaned when SHE
chairs they used it.
Cherry
overseep complaining
tyred of the chronic invalid
called foyfe minutes ago. Faith Lane deposited platter
eggs upon
straight dark brown hair from her perspring face with the
really haven't back
to her room to see she's up In ner large wsu brown eyener
good feature.
mother Fath
her automatically bungalow apron looks real nice
you pink yours
Amt short thought? Her critical swept the tall splendid
figure her wenear daughe Too bad that Faith wasn't pretty
like Cherry! t. t.-
NO it's not too Short Faith said TITS three inches below my
Cherry hers the knee made
shorten that green organdy made her"
"Now Faith there kind little
Cherry! Cherry tiny
pale organdy coppey
Jim what
the without
the tabecoh Ohsdear This house always look like had
it,"
paper smiled dm uncertain smile at
his wife, his brown twkg At her through steelmmed
"A your digestion things
the with which his daugenine
ooping into the platter Don't be greedy Chckn
Junior Cherry have
honey where's Junior?'
you wouldn't me- Junior Dad" The TALL very thin
goodoong his blue pokadoted
tie at the murky mirror Of the sideboard osh I'm twntyone I'm
fellows Long why you
Junior all the time, three Hey
got hot toast? This sufs cold golddiggers
"Your isn't Long Jimmy you
ter" his father reasonably like
ashamed of being called Long Lane"
Its long turning" Joy shriy
they
world Amt silly nameIane? Me-Joy
the kids tease mccall Giggly Alley! Cherry
, say that's street in New York"
"Cherrys Charity
interrupted sharply Faith, lovely
with dead-God
Charity calling herself dropped
minor note of dissatisfaction with children with life with
"We, mother they haven't ncknamed Faith
ondly she filled the halempy mothers
grant steamng hot coffee handed
crisp toast fresh
"Yeh, Faiths the grinned
the Charity that Say
night Somebody ougha getting
talked about something fierce"
SIS that so Well Mr. Smarty your
self" Cherry tiny green
clad fairy magicaly pointed
the ripe full lips of her mouth
in the seboad osypped
crs that ioted
at her image crnkng short
appreciation
"If don't lay off Long Lane Muggy about Fay
Allen"
Av shut up Mind
beat it, you'll be late tonight with
great onganddance about quitting
you"
Muggy! Make him quit picking men Cherry eked
Snar from its place next to her brother
TO PageS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

ton In an attempted delivery from
the old reformatory at Jefferson.
vile in which one guard was killed.
Worked With Stephenson
Part of his time at the prison was
spent in the chair factory, where
D. c. Stephenson, one-time car. in
Indiana politics, who was given a
life sentence on a murder charge, is
working.
One OF the persons active in Hara-
kas' behalf was DR.. Edward c..
Bachfield, local dentist and former
confidant Of Stephenson. Bachfield
was openly accused of intimidating
witnesses prior to the trial of Steph.
enson on charges of numbering
Madge Oberholtzer. Bachfield spent
a month on the pardon board, while
the Harakas case was pending. as
Jackson's special representative. A
letter to the pardon board from DR..
Bachfield is in the assortment of
pleas for lenity for Harakas.
Harakas' father and Sergt. Thomas
7. Bledsoe, in whose charge the
youth was entrusted, conferred this
morning with Jackson The father
said his son was making good and
working hard"
Sentenced for Theft
Young Harakas, following his dis
charge from the Navy, was commit
ted to the State Farm after convic.
tion Of stealing a diamond stick pin
from friend.
Shortly before the expiration of
his term he left the farm on the pre-
tense of seeing his mother, who was
ILL., Committed to the reformatory
he had served all but two days of
his sentence when he was induced
to take part in an escape attempt.
All@he other participants were in.
dicted for the murder Of the guard,
but Harakas was found guilty of
stealing the sledge hammer used in
the break! He received a ten to
twenty-one-year prison term. The
minimum later was reduced to five
years, making him eligible for con.
sideration by the prison parole board
next January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
MAN K|LL-ED
IN FRACTIONS
AUTO CRASH.
Farmer Dies When Inter-
urban Hits Car at Cross
|. ing on T. H., |. & E. ~
MACHINE is WRECKED
Third Accident Death Here
Since Saturday.

The third fatal accident since Sat.
urday occurred this morning when
Charles Kuehn, 60, farmer living at
Stop 6, on the Rockville Rd., was
killed by an east-bound T. H., l. & e.
interurban at crossing near his
home.
Kuehn had left his home a few
minutes before, en- route to Ben Da-
Wis. The auto was carried some dis
tance down the track, finally landing
wrecked in the ditch. Kuehn's head
and chest were crushed and he died
instantly.
Survivors are the widow, son Fred,
and a daughter, Mrs. Mary WINNER,
all Of whom live at home.
John Norris. sc, of 1434 Olive St.,
was fatally injured at Alabama and
Washington St., Sunday when struck
by an auto driven by William Burns,
$40 E. Market ST., who was charged
with involuntary manslaughter.
Child at Home
Robert Coyne, 4, of 1921 Finley
Ave-, was fatally injured when
struck by an. auto, which speeded
away. in front Of his home late Sat-
urday. Andrew Underwood, 23O S.
Addison ST., stopped his auto with
the front wheels near the body of the
boy. Hubert Alsteadt, Puritan Ho.
tel, said light roadster swung to
the left side OF the street to pass his
auto and it is believed this car is the
one which struck the youth.
Miss Hazel Evans, 1S, of $50 N.
Delaware St., was seriously injured
when thrown over the handle
bars of motorcycle on watch she
was riding with Sheldon Baxter. %,
of 947 S. Illinois st. The accident
took place on State Rd. 6, a mile
north of Thirtieth St., when the mo-
torcycle COLI led with a wagon driven
by Robert LaSin, Jr., of R. r. A.,
Box 4S2. The youth was charged
with driving a vehicle under age
and assault and battery. Miss Ev-
ans was taken to the city hospital
with a fractured skull.
Hit, Run Sought
Police are seeking ''hit and run"
driver who ran his auto into one
driven by William H. Brooks, Oak.
landon, Ind, at Capitol Ave. and
Twenty-first st. Brooks gave police
the license number.
Roy Potter, 31S z. Vermont St.,
an alleged "hit and run" driver, who
is charged with fleeing from an ac-
cident at Vermont and Noble SITS,
Saturday night, was arrested by Mo-
tcrpolicemen Long and Curran. He
is also charged with assault and bat
terry and failure to stop at preferen-
tial street"
Others injured
Ralph Fisher, 35, of S16 N. Oriental
ST.; Harold Jackson, 10, Negro, SS6
w. Walnut ST.; William Richards,
Negro, Z, of S45 w. Walnut St; A.
G, McCoun, AZ. Of Spencer Hotel;
Mrs. Mary Lowder, 7S, of 1135 Ken
tucky Ave, and Mrs. Matte Lee,
66, Of 1172 Kentucky Ave-; Mrs. Will
liam Wilkersoh, 80, Of 311 N. Pine
ST.; Paul MCGEE. %, of $40 N. Ia
coma Ave; Adc+phus Buford, Negro,
2S, Of 1924 Yandes st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
SAYS AIMEE PAID
$500 FOR STORY
Woman Asserts She Faxed
Tale About Bungalow.
BV United Press

BV United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1S.-Sensa.
tional charges that Aimee Semple
Mcpherson had paid her $500 and
was to give her a total of $4,000 to
fake a story of siaring cottage
with Kenneth Ormiston at Carmel
by-the-Sea were made in an affidavit
here today by Mrs. Lorraine Wise
man.
Mrs. Wiseman is held by police on
charges of passing worthless checks
and her arrest Friday night revealed,
according to police. that she had
perpetrated a. hoax on the public
by announcing she and her sister,
mythical Miss x" and not Mrs.
MCPHERSON. radio evangelist. had oc-
cupied the seaside bungalow with the
former radio operator Of Angelus
Temple.
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. mother OF
Mrs. Mcpherson, denied all ac-
cusations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
EXT RA
BODY OF UNKNOWN
MAN ALONG BANK

Police this afternoon sought to
identify the body of a man found
on the banks Of Fall Creek at North
western. Ave.
Two Negro fishermen found the
body and went to the Northwestern
Machine Company's office where po-
lice We're called. They said the body
had evidently been in the stream
some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
By United Press

BU United Press
STATE PENITENTIARY,
Milledgeville, Ca, Sept. 3D.
Cheered by the confession of
Ruby Ray, flapper bandit, Nell
Gore. youthful condemned MUIR
derer, today was confident he
would escape execution set for
tomorrow.
With his face against the bars
of his cell, Gore heard yesterday
his feminine accomplice in the
hold-up and murder of w. II.
Cheek, Atlanta grocer, admit she
fired the fatal shot.
The Ray girl, serving six years
in woman's prison, confessed
voluntarily after Gore had at
tempted to have her keep the
secret.
Notifying officers she had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
ORGANIZE LAND BANK
Fletcher American Company Given
Federal Permit

Fletcher American Company to-
day announced organization of a
new joint stock land bank for Indi-
annapolis. Federal farm loan board
granted a petition to establish such
an institution under it's control. 1t
is to be known as the indianapolis
Joint Stock Land Bank and will be
capitalized at S250,0OO.
Officers and directors will be Sc
lected from officers and directorates
Of the Fletcher American Company
and the Fletcher American National
Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
SCHOOL TAX
RATE SLASH
|SPROPOSED
Chamber of Commerce
Recommends Reduction
Of 6.25 Cents. Z
PUBLIC HEARING TODAY
Board and Taxpayers Body
Have Closed Session..

A reduction of 6.25 cents in the
school tax levy for 1927 was to be
recommended to the school board
at a public bearing on the 1927
budget this afternoon by Leonard v.
Harrison, Chamber of Commerce
civic expert. f
Examination of detailed estimates
shows number Of items can be re.
duced without interfering with the
major program of school operation,
Harrison declared, in citing the ne.
cesssity for lowering the tax burden.
Suggests Changes
Postponement of repair and paint
ing of the administration and shops
building costing $4,000; reduction of
estimates for elementary teachers
salaries. $4,000; cut OF $1,000 in
janitors' appropriation for Crispus
Attucks School under construction;
$4,000 slash in elementary schools
alteration program. and reduction Of
the repair figure for Technical High
School, were among the chief recon-
mendations of the chamber.
A secret conference of Indiana
Taxpayers Association represent.
atives and school board members
was held today at II a. m. in prepa.
ration for the hearing on the 1927
budget.
The closed session was in the of.
flee of Business Director IRE M.
Frazer.
Friendly COnferring
According to Harry Miesse, tax
body secretary, the conference was
friendly and for the purpose Of
checking over the budget and aiding
the board.
No drastic demand for a cut in
the appropriation will be asked.
Miesse stated. There were some diff,
ference in the board figures and
those of the tax body which believed
the rate should be S1.06 instead. of
SLo9, but the differences resulting
from ths method of calculation were
adjusted in favor of the school
boards figure, Miesse declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
Bandit Saved From Moose By
Confession of Flabber Pal

something important to say"
the girl was taken to the death
house to confront Gore. The
doomed man made signs to her
for silence, but she paid no heed.
Gore is not guilty." she be-
gan. II fired the shot that killed
Cheek. His hands were caught
in the showcase and he didn't
raise them. l was afraid and
fired"
Officers turned to Gore and
asked If her story was correct.
1T is" he said calmly. Every
word is true. / wanted her to
keep it a secret though. I didn't
want her to tell"
His attorney was to appear be-
fore Governor Clifford Walker to-
day in a final effort to stay the
execution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
M'KINLEY UNCHANGED
RR United Press

BV United Press
: MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 1S.
The condition of Senator William
B. Mckinley of Illinois, who has
been seriously i'll at a sanitarium
here, today was still unchanged, ac-
cording to DR.. r. H. Egbert, attend
ing physician.
The Senator is able to eat soft
foods and has no fever. but still is
very weak. He has rallied from the
pneumonia that threatened his life
two weeks ago and some hope is
now held for his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
wANAMAKERs WIN OUT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-The
commonwealth of Pennsylvania to-
day lost its fight in orphans court
to collect death taxes resulting from
the transfer of sS2 100000 of com
mon stock OF the John Wanamaker
Department Store Corporation.
which were delivered to his son and
two daughters in 1920, two years
before the merchants death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
Way to Examination of Pc
tition for CIemency for
Jones Boys Barred.
AFTER WATSON DENIAL
Effort to Win Parole Be-
comes of National Interest.
Jones' Brother Says
Watson Aided
Times Washiuoton Rureau.

Times WdshiH1t0n Ruredu.
1899 Nesc YORK Arcnue
WASHINGTON, Sept. 49,
C. f. Jones. brother of Neu-
field and Winfield Jones, con-
victed Of conspiracy in liquor
cases and for whom clemency
is asked, today said that Sena-
tor Watson was among those
"dry" Senators who had ap-
pealed to the beard i'm their be-
half.
He said that Watson had sent
a letter asking for favorable
action on their petition.
The Times correspondent
also saw letter written by c.
f. Jones TO a Senator, in which
he stated that Watson was
among those who had inter
ceded.,
This confirmation OF the
statement that Watson had
pleaded for these cOnvicts, one
of whom was former publicity
agent for the Ku-Klux klau,
follows a denial to DIR. r. f.
Shumaker of the Indiana Anti
Saloon League that he had
pleaded in their behalf and the
further statement that he had
never heard of the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
StrauO Hat Funeral
Tuesday

Annual straw hat funeral of the
Mercator Club is to be staged Tues
day noon. The solemn procession
will start at the Spink-Arms and
end at the Monument Circle, where
former Mayor Lew shank, will he in
charge of obsequies. Back of the
mule drawn hearse will be an in
cinerator. Spectators en- route will
be invited to donate their 1926
straws to the'inferno. Local hat mer-
chants will take part in the pro-
cession, but not as inourners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
is UNDER $1,000 BONDS
Finding of Port of Missing Tires"
Leads to Arrest.

Discovery Of an alleged port of
missing tires" at the home of Ralph
Meyers. 2S. of 111e N. Capitol Ave..
will clear up many recent tire thefts.
police believe. Meyers was arrested
by Detectives Young and Hynes and
IS being held under $4,000 bonds on
a charge of receiving stolen prop
erty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
INFANT DA Y OLD.
MOTHER VLANLSHES
Deserts Day0Id Daughter at Robert Long Hospita-Po-
lice Believe Fake Nam Was Given Doctors.

Police today hunted young moth.
er who deserted her baby daughter
few hours after it was born at the
Robert Long Hospital, Sunday.
The Woman, who gave her name
as Mrs. Ruth Smith, 1867 Broadway.
came to the hospital at 12:45 a. m.
Sunday, hospital authorities reported
to police. ~
One hour later the baby was born.
At p. no. the woman was found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
HEADS FAMILY GROUP

The second annual picnic and fam
lily reunion Of the Halcomb families
was held Sunday, Sept. IL, in Els
worth Park. Danville, Ill. Trimble
Halcomb Of indianapolis was elected
president for the ensuing year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
POOR LIGHT BLAMED

Woman Fails to See Freight and
Drives Truck on Track.
BU United Press
GARY, Ind, Sept. 1S.-A poor
light on a truck driven by Mrs.
Frances Shultz, S3, of Ross, Ind.
was blamed today for the accident in
which she was killed and one Of her
five children seriously injured.
Failing to see a moving freight
train near Ross, she drove her auto
into the side of the train. The
light Of her car was faulty.
Peter. 13, her eldest child. was in
ternally hurt. Mrs, Schultz was
killed outright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
WET BLANKET ON AL
By United Press

BU UHtteU FFeSS
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Return
ingtoday from tour of Europe
Senator T. H. Caraway. Arkansas
reiterated his statement made ear
lier in the summer that Al Smith
Governor of New York, never coult
be sSected President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
BLIMP ARRIVES HOME
Return Flight of TC-5 to Virginia
Uneventful One.
BIZ United Press

BU JHitcd PTeSR
LANGLEY FIELD. Va, Sept. 13.
The Army blimp TC-5 was safely
home today following her unevent-
full sixteen-hour weekend flight from
Belleville, ILL.,, through the region
which a year ago the Shenandoah
traversed on her fatal journey. The
blimp arrived here early Sunday
morning. having made. one stop at
Wilbur Wright field. Dayton. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
FATALITY INVESTIGATED
Bu United Press

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. 13.
Coroner Burl.hart today investi-
gated the death of William Boxell.
55, fatally injured when he was run
over by an auto driven by Raphael
Rissis, Mexican laborer. The Mex
lean was placed in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
GERTRUDE TO APPEAR
Will Take Part in Water Carnival
For Money, Sept. "a.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Gertrude
Ederle. first woman to swim the
English channel. will make her first
appearance for money at a swim
ming carnival here Sept. "a. She
will then start on a nationwide
theatrical tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
BREAKDOWN BLAMED

BIZ United Press
THORNTOWN, Ind, Sept. 13.-A
nervous breakdown was blamed to.
day for the suicide of Robert Nc.
Clamrock, 3S, of Frankfort, who
hanged himself at the home of rela-
tives near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
AL MUST STAY HOME
Governor Cannot Make Trip to New
York City for Primary.
BU United Press

BU United Press
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept! 1S.-For
the first time in thirty-one years,
Governor AL Smith will be unable to
vote i'll Tuesdays primary in New
ork- City. His back has not entirely
healed after minor operation for
removal of a mole. and his physi-
clans advised against making the
trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
WRECKED PLANE FOUND
Blood Spattered on COckpit-NO
Trace of Passengers.
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-A
wrecked airplane, with blood
spattered about the cockpit. was
found in a field near Germantown, a
suburb, today.
No trace of its passengers was
found.