davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
DISTRICT LEAGUE
DUCKPIN AVERAGES
Standings Of Teams
Records to Date

Team set-King Pin. 1871. Team
game--Stanford Paper Co. 661. Indi-
Col, All. Individual game-McPhti-
orny stamford Paper Col. 173. Strikes
-Whalen Convention HalD. 20. Spares
--Toomey (Curb Cafe). 98. Team aver
age--Curb Cafe, $50: Convention Hail.
5S6-1s: King Pin, 56s-17: G. o.
655-I7; Stanford Paper Co. b5d-26:
Never Davis, 1896: Arcadia. 635-6;
Temple, 523-23; Petworth. 627-31; Corr
neIrs Lunch. 622-6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

To the girl rolling the highest
single game will be presented by
Oppenheimer & Shaw one vanity
case. The same will go to the girl
with the high set.
Vienna Joe Hornstein, the hat
man, will give one Vienna lid each
TO the bowlers who score the high
single game and high set among
the men. In the event that the
same man wins both prizes Joe
promises to give him two different
kinds of chapeaus.
''Yez, a straw hat he may have
and derby also, II a felt won't
do" says Joe.
The luck element is stronger in
blind pig bowling than in any other
system of competition. A high score
may win nothing and a moderately
low score may come out on top.
Thus. the dub is given chance
against the star.
The blind pig draw is fas-
cinating. All the scores are
placed In a hat and pulled out
added and the pair with the
highest joint score wins. There
Is more of kick i'm watching
for ones partner in the draw
than in shooting big set.
Every now and then two bowl
ers with extremely high scores
are paired by luck and interest
in the draw suddenly ceases,
like betting enthusiasm dies
when a pair of aces appears in
q stud game.
This week ended heavy competi.
ton in the leagues until after the
Christmas holidays. Most OF the
bowlers now are turning their at
tention to the variety of tourna.
ments, the biggest of which are the
Coliseum blind pig and the elimina
ton events at the King Pin and
Convention Hall.
Already the sharpshooters are
down to business in the qualifying
round at the King Pin and Conven
ton Hail. with Joe Toomey leading
the pack at the Hall and Warren
Wister showing the way at the King
Pin. These two leaders are striving
TO hit mark close to 1900 for IL
high games. Each is well on ;nt
way 10 ,450 now, but making slower
and slower progress. Many faint,
skilled bowlers go through an entire
games averaging $50, either IL
league or independent play.
An exciting race down to th'
irish is looked for in the Distric
o"~ue. which eHter~ its ho|ida!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

It was a tough blow for the
King Pin girls in the District
Ladies League when they dropped
three straight to the Temples. This
complete Jrout knocked the King
Pins out of first place and left the
Convention Hall maidens in front.
They are likely to stay there, too,
although several teams in the
league have shown more ability
than Convention Hall counted on
bucking.
The other major league for girls,
the Washington Ladies, has a
record that not many male duck
pin organizations can beat. This
is a flat game Of 81. two in fact.
Edna Bailey and Bertha Greeley
share honors.
HopelessIy outclassed but still get
ting a lot OF fun out of the game
are members of the Bethany .. L.
S. team in the Washington Ladies
League. The Bethany team has
won only one game out of 81, but
has yet to forfeit a set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

First prize in the girls
event will be $40; second prize,
$50, third, $50, and fourth, SO
The same scale will prevail i'm
the mems class. The prizes i'm
the mixed event will be $50,
SIS, SO and S..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18
CALL A(JDE:T
ONC(QJRT

Gallaudet opens it's basketball
season tonight after several weeks
of steady training in the gym
nasium, facing Arnold College, of
New Haven. Conn. Action will be-
gin at o'clock. the teams taking
the floor in this order:
ARNOLD GALLAUDET
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

Miss Bronson Quaites' team,
the Beeques, seem to have the
pennant situation WeIul in hand,
with a lead of 2H games over
the COIumbians. next in the
standings. There's warm
scrap ON among the CONNER
Gals, Kumbacks and Nationals
who are tied for third place.
Harold .Supplee, the biggest man
rolling du-kpins in Washington,
was skilled enough at one time TO
make the all-star teams selected to
shoot intercity matches. But the
big boy slipp-I back in the ranks
due to a lack of practice and has
been little heard of the last sea.
son or two. 1t looked quite natural
when Supplies name preceded the
scores JIG, 142 and ia at anchor
for Harmony Lodge in the Masonic
League and this splendid set indi.
Gates that Harold Is on the way
back. Bowling duckpins for this
giant is like shooting marbles for
some people.
Harmony Lodge, which holds the
record for this season in making
consecutive marks, with eleven, is
stepping right along in the big Ma
sonic circuit. Harmony's last achieve
ment was a clean sweep over Trim
ity, which was conceded 18 pins
a game.
One of the highest team games
ever rolled by girls today stands tc
the credit of the Postoffice quint in
the General Accounting Office girls
league, which spilled SIT NAPLES in
contest with the Claims rollers
Miss Seyfarth led with score o.
1876. Miss Nix had 126; Miss l.
WarfieId, Ill; Miss Ritnour, 107
and Miss c. Warfield, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

Coach Teddy Hughes is start
ing a green team tonight Cap
veteran facing the Arnold five.
The remaining quartet are all
freshmen and Coach Hughes
believes they make the speedi-
est team he has handled at
GalIaudet in six years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-18

Rulings, Wright. Reins and Ian,
veterans from last year. and Yoder,
Marshall, Dyer and Zeiske, fresh
men. are available for duty tonight
and several Of them may get into
the lineup.
Louis Byouk. star center OF last
years five. will not start until
next month. He suffered frac-
tured finger during the football sea-
son and Coach Hughes does not
care to rush him.
Not much is known about the
Connecticut team, though rumors
says it is about on a par with
last years five that humbled Gal
laudet, AZ to SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
C|TY'S POOR TO
GET WEEK'SPLA
100 Go to Salvation Army
Camp Tuesday.

The city's poor children and their
mothers, cooped up in cramped, ill
heated quarters all winter, will go
on a picnic Tuesday for one weeks
romp in natures playground.
The first session of the Salvation
Army's fresh air camp for poor
mothers and their children opens at
the camp, twelve miles from the
city on the Pendleton pike, near
Sunnyside. Members of the Uni
versal Club will take 100 persons to
the camp IN their machines, leaving
Salvation Army citadel, "a S. Capitol
Ave, at a. m.
This will be the fourth camp.
Civic clubs and several public
spirited citizens built the camps
colt agesand furnished them. Major
and Mrs. w. B. Sewers. head of the
Salvation Army. will be in charge of
the camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
HEAVY RECEIPTS
CAUSE WHEAT DIP
Oats Down, but Corn Gains
Strength.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, June 2S.-The increas-
ing southwestern wheat receipts
caused a sharp dip in the prices of
that grain at the close on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today. Oats
were lower in sympathy, but corn
demonstrated surprising strength
and gained fractionally over Satur-
days final figures.
The magnitude of the new crop
movement is indicated by the com
bined receipts of 2,225 cars Of wheat
at Kansas City, Wichita, Hutchinson
and Enid. This together with lower
cash prices and the favorable
weather news caused the pressure in
the wheat pit. All deliveries closed
under Saturdays figures, but July
was hit hardest, losing over cents
and selling under September. Forei
and selling under September.
Foreign news was bullish, but was
completely overawed by the bearish
features of the market.
The eastern and southwestern
operators were particularly heavy
sellers. 1t was believed that sales
;by the former were in the nature of
liquidation, while those from the
southwest undoubtedly represent
hedges. The decrease of $4,000
bushels in the visible supply together
with some support on short profit
taking caused a slight rally before
the close.
Cash prices here were two cents
lower but at Kansas City, they
dropped six cents, while Omaha
showed a loss of ten cents. About
100000 bushels Of the grain was
worked for export.
Corn sagged early in the day with
wheat but displayed real strength to
rally good fractions over Saturday.
prices in all positions on the close.
Receipts here were only moderate
today, and cash prices were about a
cent higher in view of fairly brisk
demand. Crop reports continue to
be favorable.
Oats closed good fraction lower
on all deliveries. after selling at a
new lowerI for the crop. Price raj
lied slightly with corn just before
the close.
Provisions closed lower on the
slump in wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
FIGHT ON
TESS FARM BILL
Hoosiers Opposed to SubSti-
tuition, Says Duffy.

Indiana farmers are opposed to
the substitution OF the Fess farm ne.
lief measure for the Haugen bill,
defeated in the House and Senate,
Luke w. Duffy, former State sena.
tor, who was Indiana's represent
alive at the corn belt conference
In Iowa several months ago, at
which the farmers fight for relief
was started. declared today
Duffy said the Indiana Farm Bu.
reau and farmers over the State
plan to fight the Fess measure.
Samuel IL Thompson, Chicago,
president Of the American Farm Bu.
reau Federation, Endorsed telegram
Duffy sent to Senator James T..
Watson urging him to oppose "the
empty Tess cure"
Take the highest ground Of op.
position TO this ruinous suggestion
and plead for profits. not credits a.
a means OF farm preservation and
equality" the telegram said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
Other Livestock

Re EAsr 4ST Market Spp active and STEADY
IS 9 s 10 20. G S1teRer rr sp s7G
heiferss SEQ s:73: cows s. 20 @ ~ 90 /;
steep sibssaS' and fu lambs 80 R SRSiGs 500
Scala: sheep. S35OG $50. Hogs-Re-
GeiPts 96o0 n aret slow to 10 @25f 5 81
1875: mixed. s15@15;25 heayies. $14@
T0gGhS sds @1G3 staEs S. 5S%1S
5000; fat steers weak. to 95c lower:
mostly 1O@ Zoe lower; in-between grades
matured steers. $1,000. yearlings., SlO.25 /;
weighty steers in liberal supply: bulk f fSt
lower az $40 so ali so: some at $12.
sheep-Receipts. 10000: market slow
s5 9 eas s Fat ss seeS owfF ead StVes
top on fat ewes. So 80: bidding .unevenly
lower on westerns. Hogs@oReceipts. 45,-
81 SYG75 @'st bs!$ STOW 300 i420 E 6ssS &
is fteS s1s Y S}s s6Ss Sc gBo
- tEyEIASD. June 2s.IvH,ogs 9, Re- Re-
$3.50; roagfs, $1s 80; stays. $3.50. ca:
tSocs seaPpg sts SGo 50 TsEsf s'fsSd
GOOD 20 butcher steers. S7GS; good to choice
heiHfers' SIS q go; good to. choice butahaTr
bulls seas: good to choice COWS. So
mon m NC cows. So .05 IA miichers and spring
ers, $35 $50. sheep and lambs SIs R &c
Calves-.Receipts, 1.400: market steady;
tOPG 1SSccffS2S SArI June as.-cattle : Re
s steers rooS to %ar Choice
Calves,--Market Soc up; good, to too choice Of
packers and butchers, S14.75. Sheer : :.
choice. S566 Lambs-Market slow. Doc
81 of good to eshoicf SAG g hiS l.
600. market, 25c lower: heaviess Sl4M
1925: mediums. S14.50@ 1895; Yorkers.
Sl4.75 @15: good pigs. SID q 20.
Calves-Market steady. Sheep and lambs
Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
Births

houn. S"S"@ '~"f
Laurel '"""s'
w william and Amanda Montoarh 1918
N C sSsaIio,Jp and Margaret Murphy ieu
Zoe and Bertha Eyicls. 1908 n rlinols
gohn and i. ID. White 0o4 N Missouri
MOTIFS and Margaret Ross. sai Hadloy
,onNt W.T. ana Edna Thompson. 1898 Belle
Evans and I,ottle Mains. ii45 Poache
hart "eSers' 10"
Ray and Gladys Essrey. 1890 Hovey
kota. ""'so 80"
Allen and yanna. Gidden. 1850 shepard
so, William and Friedasiiaroid. see N'
Fred and Dorotha Miller asoe ROYAL
ro Wafer spd Alice Hamilton 1905
stone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28


NEW YORK. June 2S.-Reports
from business and industrial centers
over the weekend were generally
constructed, stressing the increasing
demand for pig iron and the more
favorable weather conditions in prac-
tically every section Of the country.
However, traders were awaiting
the outcome of the Senate fight over
the Tess bill and stocks continued
to display a hesitant attitude in early
dealings.
Steel firmed up fractionally to 1873
and American Locomotive to 1o3A
while Woolworth sold off IN to
1921 Hudson y to 81, and Ameri-
can Smelling "a to 1874.
Price movements around noon
presented an extremely confused
picture due to strength in several
rails and oils conflicting with heavi-
ness in the Rubber shares and mer-
chandising issues.
General Pete was an outstanding
feature of the oils, advancing l "
to a previously unmatched price at
691a; simultaneously with a gain of
Y in Standard Oil of New York,
into which General Pete is ex-
changeable on a basis of for l..
United States Rubber was subject
ed to urgent pressure, dropping
2ss to new low ground on the cur
rent reaction at 561a Fisk was also
offered in large blocks, breaking
nearly a point to 17A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Fruits -.
.ap ADD bex 52sas DBL B ss@e w bos
1 g basket. 81 IA; Early Harvest.
Rpaisess sS. II; a5.Douna box.
ggs .sssas2a s s
CRIT 81 .25 q so: honey dew melons. CRIT.
= Cherries California. bib. lug. sac
Oranges--California Valencia. crt.. So so
y CCoScoanuts-Jamatca se@1O..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: 81 @6.25.
LimesM1oo Ss5o.' o0&' o0@o'@o
Pineapples Cuban, .crt.. 81 @4.5O.
"a EasP Psc s4Rt crt 24 Jpf5S Sr $4,000
. Strawberries- S$4 $50.
b um Blue eft 5ed cr yeo$ S22 arf
7 Watermelons- Florida. 9Oc@S1.
Vegetables
aoa Asp s1ssg doE s 81 ghite do1. 6oa
5 5sfssa bq a1f b 1o
a%es sS$$s3ss:
e cslsryTGait0i5n a. s ssa$ sis2@10-
SucumbersT.,H. f.. doz.. i55c@s1.
sGariic--New Louisiana. b. 15Q2Oc.
Kale-Fcy. spring 65 arse Blu.
Lettuce--We stern. head crt.. "a "a 4.50:
H. G. leaf. 15-pound baskte 75c
Mangoes--Louisiana limp. So.
Mushrooms-Fancy. H.. 75c "a ST
Onions-California yellow. crate. 1928;
Parsley--Fancy n. G.. .doz... rs @90c
Radish es--M Mississippi. 80 a 35cs doz.: a.
Rhubarb-H g.. doz. punches. 25 a
Spinacn-H. G.. bl.. 65 a Use.
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Hall hmp.
So % 0r2.50.
Tomatoes-H g.. 1O-pound bskt.. S1.75
Turnips-H. G.. bu.. S2.25@2.5O.
Peas-H. G.. Telephone. So .25.
S. % a $50: Idaho per cwt.. S56 $50:
Virginia cobbler. bbl.. S6.50@7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
KING HINTS SPAIN
TO QUIT LEAGUE
Defends Premier Who
Crushed Revolt.

BB United Press
PARIS. June 2S.--King Alphonsqe
of Spain, in an interview today, dc
Tended Premier IN<<no De Riyera
from the charge OF despotism and
intlmated that Spain soon would re.
sign from the League of Nations.
De Rivera has restored peace TO
Spain. Alphonso said. lie criticised
the present constitution OF the
League In n manner, leaving no
doubt that Spain win withdraw On.
less she obtains satisfaction Of her
claim to permanent membership VI
the League council.
1t was revealed today that the po.
lice had frustrated a plot TO assas.
sinate Alphonso.
Two men are under arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
FARMERS SEND PROTEST
Iowa Tells Coolidge Fess Farm Bill
No Good.

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa. June Is
Asserting that the farmers of the
midwest resent the proposal to
"hand them legislation that will be
inadequate. ineffective and in no way
meet the requirements of this, the
greatest present-day national prob
lem," President Charles E. Hearst of
the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
today wired President Coolidge pro-
testing against the Tess amendment
to the cooperative marketing bill
now before the United States Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
DREADED MILK DISEASE
Vigo County Reports Outbreak of
Old-FaShiOned Sickness.

An outbreak of what is believed to
be the old-fashioned milk sickness,
in southern Vigo County, has been
reported to DIR. William F. King
secretary of the State board of
health. Three cases, one of which
resulted fatally, have broken out in
one family. Three-quarters Of a
century ago one Indiana town. Hin
dostan Falls, was completely wiped
out by the milk sickness. Medical
science never has conquered the dis
ease, according to DR.. King, al
though it's source has been traced
to cows that have eaten a certain
variety Of snake weed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
Deaths

Ruth Ann DQnelson. o months So
Fayctte Charley Tarvo 80 a4sa
Creek Blvd. mitral insufficiency'
Henry II. Ayrcs, "a. oIa1 N KcvHol
chronic myocarditls
Fred Blackwell 3d. Mcfhodiat Uoanit
chronic nlyocarditia
teriosclcrosis.
Maria Pace; SO. 1901 T.. Eleventh.
4, re Roso Mary Sample. 2. city hospll
~ E,lizSbs,,h Martin. 5S. aesi coiumbi
Kasis Mckinney. %. 1909 Mills. aca
EiiEsbeth lewis s5. city hospital Ger
,oTville Props %. Central Indiana Hol
Res. Rose Lee Allen. II. ooe Pearl. p'r
LorgttA Hitch. %. 1919 Climber ureml0
Bert Weldon, a. Clark ilinle.lce Ho'
ROLAND N Rnmiord h keihodsl Hc'
Matte fctonis' a.. aoi VI ruen,y.se,
onth. puimonerT tubeTeuI11.k.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

No one can be sure that this
years seed corn has good germina-
ton uniess-a test is made. The av-
erage termination Of $50 samples
submitted to the Kansas State seed
laboratory was 81.6 per cent. OF the
$50 samples, more l,han one-half
had a termination power of less
than 90 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
THREE TESTIFY
AGAINST KEENEY
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page u
$500 fund given Keeney by Casey
for which Keeney promised to have
evidence against Lockwood on a
Federal liquor law violation charge
destroyed.
Casey testified Keeney offered to
fix" two witnesses in the Casey
Weber case for 5000. This was the
statement upon which Keeney was
arrested by United States Marshal
Linus P. Meredith, after Casey gave
the statement to Chief of Police
Claude F.. Johnson and later to
United States District Attorney AL.
bert Ward.
Keeney was cited for contempt
after Casey made the statements.
Because of the length Of the pro
ceedings United States Commissioner
Howard S. Young postponed until 10
a. m. Thursday. a hearing on bribery
charges also resulting from Casey's
statements.
Casey testified he net Keeney at
Lockwood's place on Saturday June
10. and that Keeney told him that
if he would meet him at 2 p. m.
Sunday at a restaurant near Illinois
and Maryland SITS, that he would
take care" of the liquor case that
was to come up in Federal Court on
Monday, June Ia, next day.
Casey said he met Keeney at the
appointed hour and gave him $500
in white envelope. 500 OF which
was Lockwood's contribution, for
his own case in Federal Court.
When Keeney accepted the money,
Casey said, Keeney told him "some.
thing on one OF the witnesses.
Called by Phone
Marie Jordan said that Sunday
afternoon. June 10. Keeney called
her by telephone and told her he
wanted to talk to Mrs u. n. Pope.
alias Polk. the wife OF one Of the
witnesses In the Weber trial. The
Popes address is Apt. 81. Marian
Apis.
c..-1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
STRAIGHT AND MARROW
Vincennes Mayor Tells Policemen
That's His Policy.
~ Times Special

BU Itmfs NDCcfdI
VINCENNES, Ind, June 9S-
Taking the Governments threat az
the Vincennes liquor conspiracy trial
at Terre Haute last week TO con.
tinue investigation at Vlncennes as
his text. Mayor Claude Il. Grcgg,
lectured policemen.
II is easy TO become involved In
trouble with tho Government and
not so easy to get out. so while he
Is mayor policemen must walk right
straight down the law enforcement
road or quit, Gregg said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
HOGS RULE 10 TO IS CENTS LOWER
Top Price Placed at $15-'
Bulk of Sales Are
S14.25-14.70.

Hog prices ruled 10 TO is cents
lower in the initial session OF the
week at the Indianapolis Livestock
Exchange. Lower values in the
principal competitive market was
the cause of the slump at the local
Exchange. Light weight material
brought the top price of $14.70@
1895 and a few were sold as high
as SIS. The bulk of the offering
moved to the scales at $14.25@
1470.
Receipts were estimated at $500
hogs and 126 were holdover from
the final session of last week and
added TO the total fresh Offering.
Hogs weighing 160-1S0 lbs. $14.95;
10000 lbs. $147O; 2O0-225 lbs.
$14.50: 225-250 lbs, s14.S5; ESQ lbs.
and up14.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
ARMY AIR BILL WINS
BY United Press

BIZ JHITfn TTfeS
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Con-
sideration and final enactment Of
the $144, 100000 army aviation pro-
gram bill was practically assured
today when the House rules com
mittee reported rule for considera-
ton of conference report. despite
Speaker Longworth's action in rul.
ing that part of the report conati-
tuted new legislation and was out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORE June 2S.-The secretary
of the United States Sugar Association
points out, that. notwithstan ding the pro-
longed spell of unreasonable weather the
total MEETINGS and deliveries of refined su-
Ear to June III were only $4,000, long
prices established in futures last week, to-
gether with an increase in refined business
have provided the basis for better mar
kets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
Good Fellow

''Yes-good fellow" said Reed,
while the crowd laughed.
Reed came to day where living
expenses were $5.S5 and drinks only
65 cents.
"That was an awful day" said
Reed.
Wright smiled.
Wright said about 270 injunction
suits had been brought under evil
dence thus obtained. Only one or
possibly two temporary injunctions
were denied out of the 270 sought.
Final hjunctions closing about 100
places were granted, he said.
The state police obtained the evil
dence in most of the go cases.
"1'he only way you got the evil
dence was by buying liquor?" Reed
asked.
Eyes"
$50 you violated the law in order
to enforce the law"
'Well I think the law of Penn
sylvania and the Supreme Court
have held that it is entirely legal
to obtain evidence in that way"
You and I would probably argue
a week over what courts have held"
said Reed. You wouldn't send a
man out to commit murder to find
evidence in a mur@er case"
NO" said Wright, but that IL a
different kind of crime
Yes, there Is some difference In
crime, Reed said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
BUSINESS TO BE TOPIC
Hardware Research Head Will Talk
to Purchasing Agents.

Business conditions today" will
be the topic of p. J. Stokes, re-
search director of National Retail
Hardware Association, before the In
dianapolis Association of Purchasing
Agents luncheon Tuesday at the
SEVERN.
Frank G. Thompson, president of
the association, will lead discussion
on business conditions following the