davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
WHO WILL
CT We ME-
JOB Now?
This Is Plant of Mccormick
as Police Give Him
Liberty Again.

Where am l going TO get job
after this was the query Of Elmer
Mccormick. 2G. of Lawrence, Ind,
who has been held since Wednesday
in the investigation of the murder
of Wilkinson Haag. when Detectives
Reynolds and Jordan told him he
was free today.
THANK the Lord. though. he
said. Now folks will know am
innocent. But who will give me a
job now? I'm going to ask Chief
Although the mustache he wears
and the Chrysler roadster he drives
led to his arrest, Mccormick said he
would not shave off the mustache or
sell the car.
lie appeared extremely nervous
and somewhat dazed as deputy
sheriffs helped him gather his be-
loneings. Detectives drove him to
his home I'm a police car after he
had claimed SO removed from his
pockets and held at turkeys office
at city prison.
I'm going to get some real sleep
now he declared.
His wife. who aided him i'm his
fight TO establish an ahbi. was not
present when he was freed. as she
had not been notified by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
DESPERATE, TALK
DAM DYNAMITING
Farmers Say Crops Dying
for Lack of Water.

BIZ IHiod Press
SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb.. May 90
Threats that they will dynamite the
flood gates of Federal water reser.
voirs unless the Government fur.
nishes water FOR irrigation were cir.
culated by irrigation farmers Of this
section today.
Business men Monday night plead.
ed with Harry Bashore, Government
manager Of the North Platte irriga.
tion project. 10 open the flood gates
to save the crops, which farmers
say are dying for lack Of moisture.
Jast Whitehead, representative OF
the irrigation farmers, arrived IN
Washington, d. c.. today 10 plead
with Secretary Of the Interior Hu.
bert Work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
BY Roscoe Il. Fleming,

WASHINGTON, May ga re-
port showing distressing and in
tolerable housing conditions" at TT.
Benjamin Harrison was filed today
with War Secretary Davis by
Senator Watson, Senator Robinson,
and Representative Updike.
The report was sent to the Indiana
Legislators by J. II. Holiday Jr Post
No. 1856, American Legion, of Indi-
annapolis. following an investigation
at the fort by a committee of Ave
post members, headed by Richard
II. Habbe
The report also has been given to
Representative NORM Of pennsyl-
vania, chairman of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee, and Senator
Wadsworth, New York, chairman of
the Senate committee.
Hope for Relief
Updike has n bill pending in the
House committee to appropriate
$1,446, 900 for relief a similar bill,
introduced in the Senate by Robin
son, was unfavorably reported by the
Senate committee.
However. the War Department
has made known it's intention to sell
Immediately much of its surplus
property, ana plans with the money
to carry out emergency construc-
ton much more quickly than at first
intended, it is believed Fort Ben may
vet be given favorable consideration
this year.
Senator Watson wrote Habbe that
the Senators and Updike are work
ing hard to secure emergency relief
at the fort, and will present the
question in detail to the House and
Senate Military committees. They
will confer with Davis soon, they
said.
Times Pictures Shown
The report from Indianapolis was
accompanied by photographs, similar
to those carried some time ago in
The Times. showing the conditions
under which the men are living.
"These conditions are so apparent
and so shameful as to strike
even the most casual observer" the
legion committee said. THE fort
is badly overcrowded, and junior of.
ficers and their wives are living in
dilapidated wartime temporary
buildings. Board walks to. Gnany of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
PROHI VOTE
IS FAVORED
BY BUSINESS
Indiana Citizens Should Be
Given Chance to Express
Opinion, Leaders Say.
WOULD STOP DISCUSSION
Referendum Possible if Au-
thorized by Legislature.

Business is anxious for an Indiana
referendum on prohibition. All that
would be necessary to get 1t would
be an act OF the State Legislature.
These are net results Of a Times
survey on the popularity and feast.
bility of conducting a referendum
under the plan submitted to the Sen
ate Monday by Senator Walter Edge
Of New Jersey.
From an economic standpoint, a
referendum is a necessity, according
to interviews with representative
business men.
Economic Loss"
II think our greatest economic
loss is the time wasted discussing
prohibition" said Ronald S. Foster
of Foster and Messick, brokera ge
and insurance firm. This might be
way to stop that loss.
Indiana never had a referendum
on any question.
Though Senator Robinson, Ar.
kansas, leader OF the drys in the
Senate, has indorsed tho proposed
referendum, Superintendent f. s
Shumaker Of the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League voiced vigorous opposition.
"A referendum would be contrary
to the Constitution of the United
States, which does not provide for
an amendment Of the Constitution
by referendum, Shumaker said.
He admitted, however, that the
Constitution does not prohibit such
referendum.
Edges proposal is in the form OF
a resolution to be attached as a rider
to measure strengthening the
Nolstead Act. It directs the States
TO conduct a referendum on modi
fcation in connection with the 1925
national election.
Alarmed by the defeats in recent
primaries Of Senator Pepper. Nc.
Kinley and Stanfeld. all Coolidge
supporters, Washington dispatches
hint the Administration may get be-
hind the proposal and pass it this
session as a political move to bolster
its waning popularity.
What They Say
The opinions:
Clarence Kirk, general manager
Citizens Gas Company-It's exactly
what ought to be done. This is a
free country and I think the people
| ought to have some voice about such
question as this. If the Nolstead
act IS right, 1t means a lot TO know
it, and if it's wrong. It means a
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
CITY PREPARES
TO WIPE BROW
Bureau Predicts Warm
Weather Will Continue.

With the mercury registering 50
Tor seven degrees above normaD at
Z a. m. and Sc at D. m. indianapolis
today prepared for a heat wave.
Monday afternoon the United
States weather bureau thermometer
stood at SO at and y. m, within
one degree Of the seasons record set
on May Z.
The first heat victim of the season
was James Gray, 40. Negro. 1888
Gale ST., overcome while working
for the Rybolt Construction Com
pany at 1898 S. Meridian st.
The weather is due to remain
warm tonight and Wednesday,
though showers and thunder storms
may bring some drop I'm the tempera-
ture, bureau officials said.
A year ago this morning killing
frost descended upon Indiana as far
south as Orange County, causing
thousands of dollars worth OF dam
age, ]. II. Arlington, meteorologist,
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
ShiekS Take Up Gentle Art
of Tinting Their
Cheeks.

Indianapolis sheiks have turned
TO the gentle art Of tindng their
cheeks in their effort to keep
pace with their sisters, the shebas.
The practice of using rouge
is increasingly popular among the
modern Romeos, especially those
of high school age. Drug clerks
declare the "Charleston-typc young
man" buys and carries a compact
the same as girls.
Eyebrows Penciled
Miss Ortha Cassell beauty expert
at the Dynes barber shop, Roosevelt
Bldg basement. piled her art on
Forest Madden Kidwell, giving him
a rouge and pcnciling his eye.
brows.
Men as we'll as ladies want tc
keep young these days and have the
same right to use rouge" said Lee
Dynes, proprietor of the shop.
Rouge L Used
"Many Of the younger set. espe
cially the Charleston type with
black hair and mustache. use
rouge. a number Of men get theii
hair marceled.
People take more pride i'm their
personal appearance than they did
a few years ago. When a fellow is
fixed up a little It makes him look
better. We try to give them any
finishing touches they want" Dynes
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
HAAG CASE:
SUSPECT IS
SET LOOSE
Release Mccormick When
Girl Says Bandit Slayer
Was Taller.
GRAND JURY AT WORK
Police Credit BIaCkmaiI
Theory of Crime.

After being held in Jail for more
than five days, in the investigation
of the Wilkinson Haag murder case,
Elmer Mccormick, 26. Lawrence.
Ind, today was released on his own
recognizance by police.
Police set Mccormick at liberty
after Miss Jessie Murphy. com
panion OF Haag at the time of the
killing at the Green Mill dance ball,
said she was mot positive" he was
the bandit-slayer. Haag. drug
company official was murdered in a
hold-up staged by two men.
Il believe the real bandit was q
little taller than Mccormick. Miss
Murphy told Police Chief Claude f.
Johnson. Capt. Jerry Kinney and De-
tectives Reynolds and Rugenstein.
Mccormick had protested his in.
nocense from the time he was ar
rested last Wednesday night, follow
ing the murder on Monday. lie said
he spent Monday with his wife and
mother.
pays 10 Tell Truth"
1T pays TO tell the truth. doesn't
it," he said when let out of Jail
But while the release left police
without any suspects held I'm the
case, Prosecutor William II. Remy
was starting a new line of investl-
CATION.
Remy said he has heard that there
was a bottle Of liquor in Haag's
auto just before he was killed. Some
new evidence he has been given will
be presented to the county grand
jury. he said Lieutenant Forsythe,
in charge Of the police emergency,
which arrived at the scene soon after
the murder, said he found no liquor
in Haag's auto. -- ---. -
Meanwhile officers were working
on two new theories in the case.
The first is that the bandits did not
make their escape in n tan colored
Chrysler auto, as mad been thought
heretofore. The second is that black
mail was the motive in the hold-up
killing.
Check Story
Wayne BurdsaH, 344 Grand Ave,
milk truck driver told detectives he
was driving east on Thirty Eighth
st. when he met Chrysler auto
bearing two men as 1t turned south
Turn 10 Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
VOLCANOES
FLOOD JAPAN
WITH DEATH
200 Missing as Eruptions
Occur on Northern Part
of Nippon Isle.
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
Known Casualties Put at
$50 Killed, 800 Injured.
BY Miles w. Vaughn

CHjtcd Press StdN Correspondent
TOXIC, May 25.--Long dormant
volcanoes of northern Japan have
burst into activity, spreading havoc.
The mountains are Tokachi and
Two, in Hokkadio. Rivers of lava
poured from the peaks, soaring an
area of eight square miles, first re-
ports said, and destroying 800 homes.
A thousand persons are missing
from a nearby farm and de-
struction Of section of railway
by lava floods is preventing relief
trains from reaching the stricken
area.
Dispatches from Sapparo said
river beds were hurled up thirty
feet by the upheaval, and that a
stream has flooded surrounding dis
tricts. The health resort of Hok-
kiado was reported destroyed as
well as a sulphur plant there. Hok-
lliado is the northern-most island Of
Japan.
One hundred and fifty persons are
known to have been killed dispatch
es said, and firemen searching the
ruins have recovered fifty bodies.
More than 800 were injured and al
most 1000 persons are homeless in
the area.
The district was crowded with hol-
iday tourists and relief workers are
being sent to the scene.
1t was reported that the eruptions
were continuing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
DICTATORSHIP IN
POLAND LOOMS
PiISudSki TO Force DiSSoIu-
ton of Sejm.

BH NFCt IfCHk
WARSAW. May 25.-The new
Polish government has openly
threatened to establish "a dictator
ship whereby parliament will sur
vive nominally but actually will be
superseded.
1t was learned that after the con-
vening of Parliament next Monday,
Marshal Josef Piludski. victorious in
his coup de'etat, intends to force the
dissolution of the sejm and proclaim
a dictatorship on the basis of CON
stitutional prerogatives.
Left wing groups demand the
forcible ousting Of Beneski, presi-
dent of the province Of Poseu. where
counter-revOlutionists are strong.
1t is even rumored that pilsudski
contemplates punitive expedition
against POsen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
SCOTT LAUNCHES
FOURTH FIGHT TO
CHEAT HANGMAN
Convicted Slayer Appears in
Court Without Coun-
sci, Alone.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Lnfcd Press
CHICAGO, May 25.-Untidy. alone
and without legal representation,
Russell Scott appeared in Criminal
Court today to begin his fourth fight
for life.
Scott, who has been convicted Of
staying Joseph Maurer in a drug
store hold-up, sentenced to hang and
thrice escaped the gallows the last
two through an insanity plea. was
rather forlorn appearing as he stood
before Judge William V. Brothers
awaiting the next turn in his legal
battle for life.
The court is to decide whether
Scott should be granted another
sanity trial before a jury or whether
the date for his execution should
be set.
When Judge Brothers learned
that Scott was not represented by
lawyer. he Immediately postponed
the hearing until p. m.
William Scott Stewart is familiar
with this case and 1 will appoint
hllil as youi CouuSei' JuuSS ID oNh'
ers told Scott. The convicted man
nodded that this would suit him.
Stewart was notified.
After appointment Of counsel,
Scott was transferred from custody
Of the southern Illinois Insane Asy.
lum-where he has been confined
since before Thanksgiving-to Gus
tody of Sheriff Peter Hoffman. Scott
then was led back to the county Jail.
Mrs. Catherine Scott, wife Of the
convicted man. was not in the
crowded courtroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
TO EXCUSE u. S. JURY
May Be Called Later 10 Continue
Squihb Probe.

Federal grand jury was to return
six true bills before Federal Judge
Robert G. Baltzell this afternoon
and he Temporarily excused. Jurors
may be called later this term to con.
tinue investigation Of the theft Of
$50 cases OF W. +. Squibb & Co.
whisky from the Federal Bldg.
Among persons expected to bo in
dicted is Daniel TTesley, 25, who held
up and llidnaped a Pennsylvania
Railroad pay roll messenger April
II. at Indiana Harbor. Ind. He ser
cured S37 900. but was captured in
six days. after he had killed a depu-
ty sheriff near Joliet, H.
Nine ViEo County residents were
indicted on counterfeiting charges
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
SCHOOL LIST MAY BE UP
But Final Choice of Teachers Not
to Come Till Later.

Following a meeting of the school
board instruction committee today,
board members said they believed
the recommendations of Superin-
tendent Z. u. Graft for appointment
Of high and grade school teachers
for the coming year. might he taken
up in part at the board meeting to-
night.
Graft said recommendations the
board members had were more than
month old. President Theodore f.
VOnnegut said he did not believe the
list will be complete until the last of
June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
HIGHWAY BODY
MAY BE c. 0. P.
BATTLE CENTER
Editors Plan Attack on WaIb
World Court Fight at
Convention Feared.

Whether opponents of Clyde A..
Walb, Republican State chairman,
and organization leaders will pro
ceed TO carry on an attack at the
State convention Thursday through
"A resolution indorsing the State
highway commission, was under dis
cussion today as chieftains from
over the State gathered at the Sew
erin.
The assault upon Walb, Lawrence
Cartwright, executive committee
chairman, and others apparently is
centered about a group of Republican
editors who are sympathetic to the
State highway commission. Walb
and Cartwright have attempted,
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
Garbage Man Will
Let You SnOOZe

The warble of the garbage
collector and the clattering Of
the can lids have been pro
nounced unfair to Indianapolis
sleepers, Truly Nolen, superin-
tendent, announced today.
On the summer schedule, the
collectors start their rounds at
. a. m. War statistics show
that it was about this hour
that troops reached their lowest
morale
Nolen believes the morale of
citizen sleepers is a bit low at
that hour too. Hence an order
to collect silently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
SECRET1ARYDAV WIS
GETS FORT REPORT
Watson, Robinson Updke Submit Legion Survey Citing
Distressing Housing Conditions

these buildings have rotted The
committee asks not only for better
living conditions but for n perma-
the fort and give it the Importance
its strategic location should COM
mand. officers have been withdrawn
because Of present conditions. 1t was
said, and the quota Of troops may
still further be lessened if conditions
are not improved"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
JEWELRY PLANT ROBBED
Ten Bandits Open -Four Safes,
Escape With $1,000.
IN Tnifcd Prcss

BN THifCd FffSS
NEWARK. \. j.. May 25.-Over-
towering a watchman and leaving
him bound and gagged, ten bandits
today cut open four large safes in
the jewehy refining plant of Emil
Snider Inc, here. They escaped
with $1,000 in cash, large amount
Of nonnegotiable securities, precious
metals and 10000 grains Of pure
silver nitrate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
BUS PETITIONERS HEARD
Extension of Two Lines Sought by
Companies.

Evidence in the petition of the
Indiana Motor Transit Company to
extend one of its bus lines from
Delphi to Monticello was heard to-
day by Public Service Commissioner
Clyde II. Jones. Jones also heard
the T. H., I. & r. Traction Com
panys request to extend one of its
Terre Haute bus lines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
Thev Passed Him Bv

could not even reach the dash
board to shut off the motor.
Frantic he rushed up a steep
embankment to the road, a bat
tered, hysterical man. He
shouted for help. Motorists ig-
nored him. They thought he was
a bandit. Back to his wife, who
was praying. More frantic ef-
forts to release her. Then back
to the road. This for hours. Fin
ally the climb up the embank-
ment was beyond his powers. He
fell unconscious. When morning
came a driver found him. But
Mrs. Bertschy was dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
EMERSON SCHOOL WINS
Presented Cup for Best Accident
Prevention Work.

School SIS. the Ralph Waldo Emer-
son School, 403 N. Linwood Ave, to-
day was awarded the cup for the
best accident prevention work this
year by Police Chief Claude +. John
son on recommendation Of Sergt.
Frank owen and Oscar Queisser of
the accident prevention bureau and
Traffic Inspector Lester Jones. The
school also won last year.
st. Johns Catholic School was pre-
sented a cup for having the best
parochial school record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
BRONX BANDITS
SEIZE $4,000
Bank Messenger Held Up at
New York.

BV I'nifCd Press
NEW YORK, May 1.-Two
bandits robbed a messenger Of the
Hamilton National Bank of $4,000
in currency in front of the bank in
the Bronx today. As David f. Swim
ton, Negro messenger, left the bank
with a satchel of money for tho main
Office. two men attacked him. He
was knocked unconscious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
FARM OFFICIAL RESIGNS
l.. l.. Needler Succeeds Crane as
Secretary of Federation.

T.. l.. Needler, prominent Grant
County farmer has been selected
signed as Indiana Farm Bureau
Federation secretary, effective
June /.
Crane resigned to accept a posi-
ton with the Automatic Fire Extin-
guisher Company, Dayton, Ohio.
Needler president of the Grant
County bureau, has been active in
organization work. Directors paid
tribute to Cranes five years Of serv.
ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
30 KILLED IN WRECK
German Trains Crash; 100 Are Re.
ported Injured.

BU United Press
MUNICH, May 25.--An express
train coming into the station at
Berg-A-Lein, between Munich and
Salseburg. today crashed into a
standing train, the locomotive of the
express crumpling and the remand.
er of the train being wrecked.
Reports placed the death list az
high as thirty, with as many as 100
injured.
Failure to observe signals was be.
lieved to have been the cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
ORDERS YARDS CLEANED
Fire Prevention Chief Asks Beauti-
fication Along Tracks.

Unsightly back yards along the
railroad tracks Of indianapolis are
due for cleaning, Horace 7. Carey,
fire prevention chief, said today.
Carey will begin a campaign
Wednesday to induce all household
ers along the tracks to improve
their properties so that the impress
sion gained by travellers will be fav-
Orable.
Carey was to confer with p. J.
Landers. indianapolis Union Rail
way superintendent, today TO obtain
thesRelt Rs lroad,s- -coonerafior1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
TAXI DRIVER is RELEASED
Prisoner i'm Highway Robbery Freed
by Governor.

Governor Jackson today ordered
the release of Harrison Culver, Ne
gro of Terre Haute. from the Indiana
State Prison, after state pardon
board members had investigated Cul-
ver's case and decided he had no ac-
tive part in o. highway robbery for
which he received a ten-year SEN
tence.
Culver. a taxicab driver, was hired
by Two men who staged u hold-up.
He was convicted May 90, 1924, and
has been in prison since. He dis
claimed any knowledge Of the inten-
ton Of his passengers to commit
robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
BIZ Times Special

Bv Times Special
NEW " YORK, May 25.-With
a story of tragedy on his lips, a
story of how his wife lay pinned
beneath an auto praying for her
life, Robert Bertschey, theater
manager, cried vainly for aid
early Monday morning and
watched motorists who might
have saved his wife speed away,
Bertscy's auto crashed into a
tree after being forced off the
road. The wife was caught by
the inverted tonneau and he
could not extrfcate her. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
MAY CUT TWINS APART
Clinic Held TO Discuss "Siamese"
Babies.

BIZ LHfted Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May %
Doctors from ever this district gath
cred at st. Joseph's Hospital today
to determine as to whether Bessie
and Lucie Medich-born joined to-
gether Saturday night. shall be sew
cred.
The modern "Siamese twins" coo
and kick vigorously in their hospital
bed, but doctors are fearful that
they may follow all other such cases
of abnormal birth and die suddenly.
For this reason the clinic was called
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
JOYCE ADMITS IT,
BUT: I WAS DRUNK
19 MOTORISTS SLATED
Fourteen of Number Face Charges
of Speeding.

Nineteen motorists were slated at
the city prison Monday night. Four
teen were charged with speeding.
Louis Sheridan, 33, of 440 S. East
St, was charged with driving while
intoxicated, reckless driving and
speeding. Five drivers were alleged
to have failed to have proper lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
EX-PREMIER Is SLAIN
Editor of Anti-Semitic Paper Assas.
sinated at Paris.

BB UnlfeT PrP8S
PARIS, May 25.-F'ormer Pre-.
mier Petloura Of the Ukraine was
assassinated today. Schwartzbar
Samuel, Jew, confessed TO the
killing
Petloura had been running an
atni-semitic paper here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
lie ROY VICTOR

BV TNtted PreSS
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 25.-
Although having injured his right
hand in the second round when he
dropped his opponent for nine
count, Russie lie Roy, Fargo, N. D.,
decisively outpointed Billy Porter
eeld In ten rounds here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-25
mo- DEMONSTRATE FTRING

A demonstration of proper furnace
firing to show that a relatively
smokeless city is possible will be
conducted by Joseph c. Buchanan,
city smoke Inspector. at the Knights
Of Pythias Bldg, Pennsylvania st.
and Massachusetts Ave-, Wednesday