davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-21
no STARVE OUT EAST
LAKES MOONSHINERS
Federal Prohibition Agents Threaten 10
Blockade All Approaches to the Source of
Eastern North Carolina's Greatest
Liquor Supply

And now it is proposed to
bottle up East Lake. fast I. =.
Coast Guard rum runners
carrying machine guns and
armed crews to patrol the out
lets of East Lake and Mill Tail
Greek in Dare County and stop
and search every craft coming
oht OF those waters. his
newspaper has inside nforma-
ton that this is the next step
in the governments tight on
the moonshinc business OF that
wettcst OF all wet regions III
! Eastern North Carolina.
The spectacular raid nu the East
Lake di$tillerS two weeks ago con-
vincrd Capt. McDutfie anl his men
! that raidin. the East 1t di>tiller-
ic$ is not enough. Capt. MrDuffir
. AMI eleven men armed IL thc teeth
: >wur,Nd down on East Lake with
II warrants for the operators If six
. teen diStillerieS. They got only
eight OF the Is stills and the moon
] sinners stole three Of them back be-
! fore the raiders got away from East
Lake. They didn't .rt auf of the
operators uf the stills and came
back with their - warrants I'M
served.
Thousands Of gallons of liquor
! and tons uf sugar and meal were
! spirited away before the officers
got nn the ground. Let any Strange
: craft appear at the entrances III
/ either East Lake or Mill Tail trrc>
AMI word immediately goes down
! the line 10 every diStillrr to HoT"
/ out.
, And 81 il is proposed now IN p"'
two fast l.. :. Coast Guard rum crin-
, nnrS in Alligator River. one ~ guard
! Mil Tail Greek. the other tp guard
! the one outlet of East Lake and
South Lake.
! There is no other way for liquor
To- move ont Of the East Lake region
except thru one Of the two OutlrtS
Indicated. There is no way for the
diStillcrS of the East Lake region
To got their supplies of corn meal.
sugar and jugs except thru The
months of East Lake and Mill Tail
Creek. Transportation by main
land i impossible because there Is
no mainland: the whole country is
nnc brwildcrins and boggy moraSS
thru which mon inst do not pass.
II i the opinion of Federal pro-
hibitinm enforcement officers that
the only way ~ stop the wholesale
manufacture nf liquor in thc East
Lake region is To bottle the region
up. forcing the di>tillCr> Ia give up
their business and quit the country
when they can M longer move and
SHll their product.
An authentic map of tho East
Lake region. reproduced in this
newspaper to-day by courtesy OF
Capt. \. G.. McDuffic, chief of the
Federal prohibition enforcement
division of Eastern North Carolina.
shows the location of the East Lake
di<tilluricS and how effectively they
may he bottled up: provided of
course tho Coast Guard patrol
doesn't sell ont to the diStillerS.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-21
'FOLKSREFUSETO
GET " RUNC Up
.OV E R POLITICS
Pasauotank Politicians Even at
A Loss How to Start a Row
on Saunders This Year

on Saunders This Year
North Carolina positively re
fuses to work itself up into any
pitch OF excitement over the
Democratic primary election
Ia be held Saturday, June ),
1926. The people have learn
cd to expect little or nothing
from campaign promises and
are making no demands OF
their candidates. The candl-
dates seem very well content
with the general apathy and
willing enough to let the CAM
pai~u sleep without raising an
issue or an argument.
Even those who expected Il lively
contest between W. u. Saunders
and j. Kenyon Wilson for the House
ot Representatives III PaSquot&nk
have been disappointed 10 date.
Saunders himself has refused to
start IL row. He knows that he has
abundant enemies III both the city
aud county Who are eager enough 10
start a row. il there is 10 he row.
But they can't start much Of 4
row with Wilson. At one time 1t
was proposed To try 10 array the
churches against saunders because
Of his pronounced views on the sub
jcct Of evolution and his bold stand
against ull forms of religious big
otry. and Intolerance. But it il
hard to make that sort Of fight
against Saunders with Il candidate
who privately cntcrtainS about the
same views that Saunders fearless
IL voices. j. X. Wilson who repre-
scented paSquOtank in the last
General Assembly voted Sqlarcly
against the Poole bill To prohibit
The trachin. of the theory Of rvolu-
ton III the public schools.
With the record Of Wilson'S vote
r,,,. .,,,.,l,,i,,, ,u,,,rrIv in front of
them. the orthodox and fundamcnt-
alit supporters OF Wilson dare not
,..,;., ,b, ;.s,,o ,f ,vnIution above a
,:
49,, .,,
-t'" :" ,;..Io
WI" ''N e. ,,,... =,
ii'''' ''''" -, .,,.
'N' '"'!'''''''' .;,;,,,,
Inv u ''''''' 49, .
'''' = ,.,, urr,.
! ! '"'''' ~ p,;,,, y,
'''''' W -, a,,,.,l nL,r, th,,
o''c y '''' "
Bob l'cFoilIiN' "i -N>'i'N ''''' "a"
d!dat" Tor |. =. Heia'"', 'ii''H'n'
Senator Lee ;. 'Ncrh'a". - '''' '"'I
candidate WHO seems 10 nave S'ii''i
up any enthusiasm III 'iieSe pa -
Most ot the people !" r"S'e'ii -''' -
carolina nave htN'' S''r '"''''o'
oVcfmah anu uoh h''o" '""' Nv -
thrir Seila'"' 'N''r' Va" 49,.
caSl"hal hlei'Ioh VI '.'n' ~
newspapers. ll' Has 'I'i" HIS
Ion" ANA hE rca>"N VI III, ''"7 t'"
ure OF onlcr Is OH Il h''ii"e' VI in'. u.
portant senate '"mh''''cS' ""I IL
Eastern North 'ar"iiha mas e'cI
| prGfltcd therrhE no one II aNa''
! Of il. Senator oNrrmah lS NaSu''
! obscure and sort "i mytlilral char-
aCtcr i'll the minds OF the average
Eastern North 'aroIllllah.
RcyOnldS shook hands win one
citizen and told him he wanted Ms
; support. "Whr are You running
against" inquired the citizen.
I'm running against lie" >
Ov"rman. replied Mr. keEholuS'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-21

Upon the death of Andre IIillert
in Paris. an autopsy discovered IL
sponge left in his body after an "p-
Grafton eight ycars ago.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-21

Z for Mamn's complete recovery before
. urizzing Mann and others under
oath.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-21

Because yOu can see well, its 20
reason your headaches are Nc. &. is
cd by your eyes. See d.. -a;h.
aVev. Linton 9!d-
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-21

We examine the eyes and llr-
niSh glasses the same day. Sec DrS'
Hathaway. Hinton Bldg. az
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-05-21

Eve strain causes wasted nerve
energy. Let Us look after your eyes.
Drs Hathaway. Hilton Bldg. adv.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
McGARRAGHY TO DIRECT
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
Former President of Business High
Alumni Chairman for Vaude-
villel Show and Dance.

Appointment of Alfred A. Nc.
Garraghy, former president of the
Business High School Alumni AS
sociation. to the general Craftsmanship
of the sixth annual vaudeville show
and dance of the association, which
will be given at the school November
19 and 20, was announced yesterday
by the executive committee of the as
sociation.
Other members of the committee of
arrangements are Miss Ethel Gin
berg. vice chairman; DR.. F. NJ. Butts,
Miss Kate Outwater, Miss Gilbreath,
Miss Louise Thompson, Miss May P.
Bradshaw, DR.. A. L. Howard,
faculty committee: Maj c. T. Brown,
Altor Darne Morris Silverman,
Randolph Shreve, Nathan Cohen,
student committee, and Henry A.
Schweinhaut, president of the as
ISOLATION; Margaret McCloskey, Mary
Sherman Resh. Marie E. Collins,
Marguerite T. McDonough, H. Clay
Espy and c. Thomas DuFeif, alumni
committee.
A speciality act by the st. Peters
Players will appear on the vaudeville
program. Participates will include
Elizabeth Dugan. Margaret Lusky,
Eileen Dugan, Edith San Fellipo,
Margaret Tappan, Ellen Kane,
Catherine Davis, Agnes Nolan,
Howard Smith and Francis Nc.
Garraghy.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

out of the window! She'd knocked the
screen out and there she stood on her
hind legs ready to jump out. Poor
thing: l hated to be so cross. bur
she never would have minded If Ill
not, she's so spoiled, you know"
Had either Tim or the occupant Of
the smart little bungalow known the
trnth of the matter. there is no doubt
but that each would have thought
how true the old saying that what
one does not know does not hurt
one" But perhaps matters were bet
ter as they were.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

room at night to sleep. and last
night, of course. she had to try it.
wasn't quite sure at first. and
then she sort of wheezed-well, l
was furious. cause she knows l sim
ply won't allow it. l sat up in bed
with my shoe in my hand all ready TO
throw at her and yelled at her to get
out. Poor old thing, she scuttled
away like lightning; l never dreamed
she could be so spry. l got up to see
where she was going. She knocked
the telephone stand over, of course,
and there she was all ready to jump
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Army to Sell Old Depot.

The Army storage and supply depot
at Pittsburgh will be sold at public
auction November 10. 1t includes
more than 16 acres obtained in 1914
by the Government and numerous
storehouses, living quarters, shops
and other buildings Of brick. stone
and concrete. Proceeds from the
sale eventually will be used in the
Army housing project.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
THE EVENING STORY

it, taking the screen with him, and
was off in less time than it takes to
tell it. He was aware Of a commo-
ton behind him, and half turning as
he ran, he saw a huge dog outlined
against the window from which he
had escaped.
Evening star., 1926-11-01

Enough was enough! He even
quickened his pace If such a thing
were possible, and did not stop until
he had gone an easy mile from the
scene of his fright. No more burgling
for him! Dogs tearing at you and
people sitting up in bed ready to shoot
you or rend you limb from limb! He
was going to stay at his job and take
things as they came-a few more
scares like that one and he would be
an old man long before his time!
It is as we'll that Tim did not hea'
Evening star., 1926-11-01

the telephone conversation of the
woman in the smart little bungalow
the next morning.
"Well, Martha" she was saying,
"you know John was away on busi-
ness last night and I stayed alone.
No, I wasn't afraid-who'd ever want
to break in this house? Any thief
would know we haven't thing
worth stealing. But one funny thing
did happen. though.
You know, Peg, our huge old
hound? Well. you know. she dearly
loves to cNme stealing in our
Evening star., 1926-11-01
The Snime.

M AIRY MALTOOSE smiled
M bravely at the detected man
V who sat at her bedside.
4 Never mind, dear" she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19

Orchestra. wLIT-Dance. wMBB-or-
chestra, radio stars. WORD-Concert
trio: singers lecture. WOO-Theater.
S:I5 T.. M.--WHO-Whistler: Haw aiiau
guitars WRNA--Talk: Military Acal-
hmy program WSM-Orchestra.
& tao T.. M.-KPRC-Frank Tilton. pianist.
WMCA-Music. WoAI-Concert WOO
Orchestra. woR-"Voo Doc Prac.
san + M.&WCAU-old songs.
o +. M.-KMOX Orchestra soloists.
KFKX-Music KTHS--Scores orches.
ira. kMA-EntertaIners. KOA-Ora-
torio development. WAHG-Blue Bells
WCCO--Concert orchestra. WCAU
chorus. wEAF--orcheis;tras WGN =
WHO-Dancc WJJD-Vlctorlaus mu-
sic. WLS-Popu ar music. NQJ-SNy'
9:i5 r. EKFUO-Rcligious talk. band.
WHT-Featurcs orchestra -.
o 80 +. Pepper Party WIN
Entertainment WOC-Organist..
10 r. M.--KFI--Speclal program, kTHS
Dance. WJR-Organ vocal. WIS -
Dance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WOS -
Rambicrs WM1-Plano and veal 49,.
1915 r. M.-wsB-orchestra. Wendell
Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19

WHO-Uncle Dutch orchestra. WILD
Studio. WJAR-Mmsic. .YLIT-Mu-
steal organizations. WLS-Popular pro
gram. WMAQ-Lecture. trio. WMCA
-Mambaronek Night wOR - String
quartet. WSM - Orchestra. stories
WTAM-Audtorium concert.
10 T. M.-WNYC-Y. NJ. C. A. instru-
mental program.
S:l5 Z. Address
80 p, Orchestra accordion
lst. KDKA-Conccrt. AS--,Serre-
naders. WMCA-Orchestra WOR-Or
-Music WTIC-Orgau.
; 80 P.'M.-wJZ-"Ass Press
: 30 !. M.-wMAQ-wMAoP Players.
8 100 J. M.-KOA-open air CONCERT
-Ensembic. wCCOGserviccs. wCAT
Trio; songs. WEAF--opcra. .Rni
digore also WCAP WAR WWJ.
WTAG wCAE WDAF WEEI-Niu.
sicale. WEMC-Talks: music. WEBB
program wGiRwHour Of Kings WIN
Orchestra. WJAZ-Dance. WJR-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
TAKE FOUR IN CHRYSLER
One Said, in Tip, TO Resemble Haag
Murder Bandit.

Two men and two women were
arrested early today when police re
ceived a tip that two men in
Chrysler auto, one resembling one
of the men in the Wilkinson Haag
murder Monday, were intoxicated
near Bellefontaine and Thirtieth SITS.
Lieutenant Forsythe and squad
charged John Carr. -. of 1414 y.
Dearborn St. and Spencer Rowland.
is, OF 27O1ia College Ave. with
operating a blind tiger, and Misses
Marion Hall. alias Mildred Edwards,
-. and Peggy Ponder q, both
giving 1908 y Meridian St, as their
address, with vagrancy. \ auart
bottle partly filled with alcohol was
seized and police said all had been
drinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19

that no motive other than robbery
caused the hold-up and shooting. Il
wouldn't be surprised il those We're
the men that my nephew said had
followed him from the Derby, Satur-
day He told a bank official that
three men in a roadster had trailed
him back from Louisville and that
he finally stopped his car and man
aged to let them get past him. Miss
Haag said.
She also told Of a suspicious cir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
WINDOWS FOUND OPEN

William Coaney, merchant police
man called the police emergency
squad 10 the Morrison cloak and
Suit House. ! W. Washington st"
when he found windows open 4
search of the building was made,
but no one found. Allen Morrison.
president, said no believed employees
left the windows open. Several
weeks ago safe-crackers escaped
with nearly $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
TOday's Best
CODWi0ht 1926, bu United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout


WEAF, New York and Hook Up,
s p M.-National Electric Light
Association convention with Eliza
beth Rethberg, Metropolitan opera
soprano, Vincent Lopez orchestra,
Secretary Mellon.
CNRW, Winnipeg, 8 p. NJ
CNRW choral society.
CFCA, Toronto =. M.-Peter-
boro male choir.
WTAM, Cleveland, I p. M.-Pro-
gram from the Cleveland Municipal
Auditorium.
KOA, Denver, s p. M.-Music
week program the development Of
the oratorio
WEAF, New York. p. M.-Gil-
bert and Sullivan's Ruddso.
WCCO, Minneapolis-S st. Paul, 1870
p. Morgan recital.
WSAI, Cincinnati, . P. M.-String
quartet.
WDAF, Kansas City. Has p. NJ.
Night Hawks frolic.
WMAQ, Chicago. 1850 p. NJ
WMAQ players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to pc.
lice belong to:
c. IT, Beckett, Seventy, Ninth st.
and Spring Mill Rd., Ford, from Me
ridian and Michigan SITS.
George Bauinger, 1922 n. Pennsyl.
vania St, Moon 525-247, from Ken.
lucky Ave. and Drover st.
Warren Wabooe. 1892 Graceland
Ave, Chevrolet 546.542, fromm Mar
Iiet and Alabama SITS.
Thelma Wiggins 404 N. Delaware
St., Ford 535.732, from Capitol Ave.
and Ohio st.
Hershel House, 1889 n. Capitol
Ave, Ford, from in front of that
address
William p. Jungclaus, S25 Mas
sachusetts Ave, Chevrolet 160-048,
from Twenty Fourth and Pennsylva-
MIA SITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
SHOWS DECREASE
IN REMUNERATION
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Number of School Children
Drop 1879 Since Last
Years Report.

The annual enumeration of white
and Negro children in Indianapolis
and Marion County under direction
Of Lee e. Swails, country school
superintendent, shows a decrease of
1919 children in Indianapolis since
last year. In a report on file in the
office Of DR.. Henry n. Sherwood
State superintendent of public in
struction, it was disclosed there are
79,108 children in Indianapolis this
year as compared to 70, 307 for 1925.
The enumeration includes all persons
between s and q years.
School officials said the drop in
the city enumeration was due to
families moving to other cities.
Last year there was reported a gain
of sos children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19

J--orchestra songs. wTIC-yoeal
6:i5 Z. M.-wRNY-Concert.
6:3O T.. M.-KPR}C;m,0CChildhren,s hour, KsD
Radio. Nature League: WCAC-Piano
period, soprrannQ. WEAH.7SaXonhone
WGY-Theater. WLS-Organ listener :
voice. WWJ--Orchestra
cert orchestra. kMOX-Overture. or
chestra. KFNF-Conccrt. PWX-Band
concert, TAX. WBBM-Varied music
WBZ-Safety Council. WCAE-Orchcs.
ira WCX-Studio. WCAU-Greeters.
Senator Hass,G,nrpgte ffcGrs WEAF-M4siG:
WCCO. WENR-orchestra. vocal WON
Music. reading. WGY-Glce Club.
WHB-Rosedae High School program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19

cumstance that occurred at the Haas
drug store just after Williamson had
left for luncheon on the day of the
shooting. "Some men-one Of them
in a light gray suit, came in and
inquired for Charles Weber, one of
the boys at the drug store. Then it
seemed they didn't want Charles,
but asked for my nephew Upon
finding he had just gone they left
hastily. In several ways their de-
scription tallies with that of the
bandits. I'm inclined to believe that
these were the men who had been
coolly trailing Wilkinson"
Miss Haag said that the diamond
the men tried to get from her
nephew was "a particularly
beautiful stone" and was worth
about $4,000 amy intimation that
the shooting had revenge in the
background is tony mind quite un'
founded" observed Miss llaag. He
had no enemies that | know OF. He
and his wife have been parted about
a year, but that was working out
all right You know that absence
makes the heart grow fonder' and
only last week, my nephew told H.
NJ. Tebay, a revenue officer that
he GIaaG and his wife had now
grown to be very good friends.
Miss Haag expressed approval OF
the efforts the police are making to
round up the bandits, but said that
the arrest Of Newton Day, one of
those arrested for questioning, was
absurd"
"That boy once worked for us,
and he's harmless as a Kitten" she
observed. Day is out on $500 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
BREAKFAST AT CHURCH
Woman's Missionary Union to Elect
Officers Friday.

The Woman's Missionary Union Of
the Reformed Churches OF Indian
apolis will hold its annual meeting
Friday at st. Johns Reformed
Church, Merrill and Alabama SITS.
The meeting will open with break
fast at 1870 a. m. and will be
followed by a business meeting and
election of officers. During the aft
ernoon Program the Revs. I'll. V.
Shinn, George p. Kehl, L. c. Min
speak. Mrs. Fred Hoke will speak
in the interests Of the new south
Side Y. w. c, A. Special music
will be featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
All, THOSE WOMEN

HULL, England.-Because city
have decided there will
be no room for women when the
Prince Of Wales lays the cornerstone
of a new municipal art gallery, the
women tTeaten to turn out en-
masse at the next election and force
a complete change in the municipal
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 r. M.-KFAB-Dmner music. WANG
Ra arfie M3 Is r Beieyf banjo IWHcAU
Dinner concert WOO--Orchestra WOR
Swimming hints
5;45 +. M.-WGN-Dinncr concert. woo
Chimes.
Family pr9Fram. ~ w VA tiM WIZ
play Hiram Jones, Bet, .WCAU-.
Htbe g talk pianist. wDAFE7schG99l Of
MG63 Woo, WW}GA AfP WWGGH2E. W wsHt..
WGR. WEBH-Orchestra vocal. WHO
Little Symphony. WHT--vocal. or.
gan, quartet. WJR-Yellow Pages.
goodwill program WJZ-Imperia
lmps. WLtB-Dnner music. Witt
Progress program vocal. WLS-Orches-
ira, Lullaby Time. WMCA-HaYaiian
varied program. WOR-Topics Glce
Club. WORD-Program readings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19

II r. M.-wBBM-Ngtty Club. WHY HI
1oRr hou w t.fSgG g4 o"'''ss' EN-
II 80 r. M.-kMON-Reudezv WCCO
Organ WJJD-Settn lp hour
Has r. Ntzhthawk !rolic
IL Midnight-KfI ~ Popular program
WQJ-Giugcr Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
Dancing

7:30-KPRC. WHAS.
S:00-WEBU, WJR.
30-WOO.
9:00-kMON, WEAF, WHO.
9:30-WHN
10:00--WCCO. WEBB.
10: 30-kPRC
l:00-WBBM. WJR.
11:20--kMON.
11:45-WDAF.
12:O0-WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
Concert Music

6:30-kMOX, WEAF'.
7:00-WGY. WHB.
7:30-KDKA, VITO.
S:00-WEAF, WCAP, WORD,
WWA.
S:30-kPRC. kMON.
9:00-WDAF. VIVID.
9:30-WOC.
10:00-WSM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
GIRL HOLDS TO
REVENGE THEORY
Continued From Page u

that there We're some folks who
would feel a lot better if he were
out of the way"
Miss Murphy indicated that she
had some theory as to whom the
some folks were, but RETAINED
from expressing an opinion.
Miss Murphy inquired anXiously
how Mrs. Carolyn Haag dhe dead
mans wife) was feeling about the
tragedy. Il didn't know Wilkie was
married when | first got acquainted
with him" asserted the girl. Later,
2 understood that he and his wife
were separated for good and were
just the same as divorced"
"Some persons didn't like Wilkie,"
she went on. but ne was wonder
full man to those who understood
him He was wonderful to me, and
| know when all this excitement is
over life is going to seem mighty
empty without him" Her eyes
filled with tears.
Noticed Chrysler
Miss Murphy. telling Of the hold
up said that her attention was
directed to the Chrysler bearing the
bandits when IIaag squeezed her
arm as she was alighting from
Haae's machine and he said. Look,
there's that Chrysler again"
Il thought sure the smaller Of
the bandits was going to shoot me
also" Miss Murphy observed. "But
guess they only wanted Wilkie.
It's a wonder he didn't shoot me to
stop me for ! never knew I could
scream as l did during those awful
moments"
Miss Lcnore Haag. 2S59 y. Me
ridian St, an aunt Of the dead man,
is inclined to believe with the police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
CHILD AT GRAVE

SACO, Maine-Because she loved
her mother so much, Jeanette Rid
dell, 12-yearold girl, went to the
cemetery where his body is buried
and spent the entire night. The
child was found the following morn.
ing by searching parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
RADIO 7 = 5sss
(An Central Time)
Silent TODAY

Central KFDM, KIDS,
WCBD, WFAA, VINO, WOI,
WBAP.
Eastern - OK AC, AIU,
WBBR, WIFI. w II Al.
WIAR, WGBS, WIP, WPG,
WRC, WREO, w A ID c
VIDAL.
Far West-CFAC, KGO, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
1896 Attend School

OF the total for Indianapolis, So 1855
attend school, 12,0003 are regularly
employed and 3,139 are unemployed.
While a decrease was reported for
Indianapolis there was an increase
in the enumeration in townships
outside of indianapolis. Total was
given at/10,10S, a gain of 99S over
last year All OF the townships, eX-
cept Decatur which reported a loss
Of thirty.one children, had an in
crease over last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to;
Warren Wabooe, 1882 Graceland
Ave, Chevrolet, at Alb Z. North st.
Steve Gershanoff, $40 w. Wash
ington ST., Ford, at 913 Indiana Ave.
John e. Phacker, 40 N. Senate
Ave, Ford, at Georgia and Noble SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-19

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other leading Observation-Disclosures