davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Recent accessions at the Public Ii
brary and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column eacf
Sunday.
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.

ANASPNs
Country Life. Chateaux Of France.
1914-19. G39-G836.
Faure, Gabriel The Dolomites. G37-
Ferrand, H. NJ. Nice to Evian by the
Route des Alpes. G37G412.
Forenede Dampskibs-Se -Selskab, Copen-
hagen. Travellers Guide to the
Scandinavian Countries. 1916. Ref.
G48-F76.
Haight, E. H. Italy Old and New.
1922. G35-H124.
Heaton, Mrs. E. o. P. By-Paths in
Sicily. 1920. G35S-H35.
Henderson. H. w. A Loiterer in Lon
don. 1924. G45L-H3S3l.
London Society. London of the Fu-
ture 1921. G45L-L843.
Mcbride. r. NJ. Spanish Towns and
People G40-M127s.
Nevill, r. II. Yesterday and Today.
1922. G45-N414y.
Nutting, Wallace. Ireland Beautiful.
|. G42-N976i.
Rutter, Frank. Guide to Cambridge.
1924. G45C-R93.
Shackleton, Mrs. E. +. Touring
Through France. G39-Sh13t.
Taylor, w. f. The Charterhouse of
London. 1912. G45L-T216.
Young, H. S. and H. E. Bygone Liver
pool. 1918. Ref. G45Liv-YS.
Asia.
Grow, Carl. Handbook for China. Ref.
G66-C8SS. %
Godfrey. Theodate, pseud. An Immi-
grant in Japan. G67-G294i.
Grober, Karl. Picturesque Palestine,
Arabia and Syria. G61-GS92p.
Hail. Trowbridge. Japan in Silhouette.
G67-H14j
Norden Hermann. From Golden Gate
to Golden Sun. 1928 G681-N75.
Sugimoto. E. 1. A Daughter of the
Samurai. G67-Su94.
Africa.
Bertrand, Louis lie Cycle African:
Les Villes Dor. 1921. G79-B46.
Dugmore, A. r. The Vast Sudan.
G77-DS76v.
Pearce, +. B. Zanzibar. 1920. G734-
Poi.
Rinehart, Mrs. M. r. Nomad's Land.
G71-R473n.
Sheean, Vincent An American Among
the Riff. G796-Sh33.
North and South America.
Ambrogi, Arturo. Ell Libro del Tropico.
1915. G964-Aml.
Ambrogi, Arturo. Ell Secundo Libro
del Tropico. 1916. G964-Amla.
Beer, Thomas. The Mauve Decade.
GS3.B395m.
Brennan, G. A. The Wonders of the
Dunes. 1923. G908-B75.
Devol, G.. H. Forty Years a Gambler
on the Mississippi. G875-D49.
Kane, ]. F. ed. Picturesque America.
G83.K133p.
Lowther, NJ. X. Marshall Hall. GS57P-
LOS.
Minis, Edwin. The Advancing South.
Csc -M658.
Mixer, Knowlton. Porto Rico. G975-
M698.
Murphy, r. D. Seven wonderlands of
the American West. G93-M954.
| Nash, Roy. The Conquest Of Brazil.
G99-N174.
| Niles, Blair. Black Haiti. G9723-N59.
Official Tour and Service Guide, 1926.
G941Of24.
| OKane, W. G. Trails and SUBMITS of
the Green Mountains. GS43-Ok16.
| Reid. w. A. Seeing the Latin Re
| publics of North America. G96-R27s
Reid, w. A. Seeing South America.
G9S-R27s.
| Sherlock, G. G. Homes of Famous
Americans. V. 1. GS3-Sh55h.
| White. James. Dictionary of Alti-
tudes in the Dominion of Canada.
1916. GG-W58.
General.
Keyser, A. L. People and Places
1929. G12-K52Sp.
Noyes, T. w. The Worlds Great
Waterfalls. G-NS73w.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
BY LEILA NTECHLIN.

n ~ lUteEIdlIDDdi conference on
~ the art OF the Orient. in which
A the foremost Orientalists Of
4 i Europe as well as those of
America will take part, is to
hold a session in Washington next
Wednesday. November 3. The con
ference, which was called and is being
held under the auspices Of the College
Art Association, Of which Prof. John
Shanicy OF New York University is
president. began its meetings in New
York Yesterday, spending the morning
at the Morgan Library in discussion
of the Byzantine manuscripts con-
tained therein. and passing the after
noon at the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. Tud1'' ne conference afi0urns
to Philadelphia. Tomorrow (after in
speeding ibe Widener collection this
EVENING" viii he given to viewing the
Persian exhibit <t the Sesquicenten-
nial and l"tor j., the day an important
loan col1eo'iCh at the Pennsylvania
Museum
Other private collections in Phila-
deiphia WIN be viewed Tuesday as we'll
as the collection AT the University of
fenD t,frt4 E'ucol7n Here on
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03
NEW RADIO INSPECTORS FROM BREMERT0N NAVY
 YARD BACK FROM WEST

c. E. Williams and Wm. Wright, ra- dio experts from Bremerton arrived in Seward on the Starr and went to Cordova on the Yukon. Mr. Wright and MT. Williams have been in south western Alaska for the past two months, going to Unalaska on the transport Vega, and from there to St. Paul Island on the Haida. They will be in southeastern Alaska for the next apparatus for the navy department and recommending work to be done next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03
YACHT WESTWARD IN x
 PORT FROM WEST
MIR. CHURCH HERE TO GREET SIX FRIENDS ARRIVING ON
 s. S. ALASKA

Prominent visitors in Seward today are MT. Church, owner of the yacht Westward, Mrs. Church and children, and MT. Wm. L. Finlay, nationally known naturalist, all of whom arrived today from Katchemak bay. The par ty will be supplemented this evening by six friends who are arriving this afternoon from Seattle on the s. s. Alaska and on Monday the entire par ty will depart for Mckinley Park for a visit of eight or ten days. Accom- panying them will be Al Peel, famous Alaskan guide and big game hunter, who has been with Mr. Church and MT. Finlay to the Westward during the past few weeks.
 Eight days were spent in the vici- nifty of Fox river, Katchemak bay, where some beautiful moving and still pictures of moose, black bear and mountain sheep were procured. In Mckinley park it is anticipated other interesting pictures will be taken.
 The party will return to Seward at an early date, Mrs. Church and child ren continuing on to their home in Oregon, where the children will re- enter school, but the remainder will board the yacht and sail for West ward points on big game hunt.
 The yacht Westward will remain at anchor in the harbor until the return of MT. Church from the Interior. Cap ltain Albert Grove, is commanding the Westward and Roe Dykeman, we'll known former resident of Seward, is first officer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03

BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION lam fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN, ef False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03
NOTICE! NOTICE!

Hereafter the Seward Steam Laun- dry will not accept rough dry" laun- dry. Send it "H.K." instead. It's better and cheaper. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-03

Canning Peaches are arriving on the Steamer Yukon, $1O0 per box. Leave your order now.
 BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
MISS BLOOM TO SPEAK
TO ITALIAN GROUP
:-Photo By InternasionaI

Miss Vera Bloom, daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom.
will be the guest of honor and
speaker tonight at the meeting Of
the Circolo Italiano de Washington
at the Raleigh Hotel, which is ar
ranged as a celebration of the an
niversary of Italy's entrance into
the World War.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom and Miss
Bloom will leave Washington when
Congress adjourns and will sail on
July 3 for Europe.
$40
Lady Isabella Howard is in
charge Of the flower booth at the
garden fete to be given today and
tomorrow at the Convent OF the
Perpetual Alteration in aid Of the
work for poor churches and sew
eral of the ladies of the embassy
staff viii assist her.
Mrs. William X. Carr, has the
ice cream table. assisted by Mrs.
III. p. Norton, Nine. Calderon, Mrs.
William s. Benson, Mrs. Frank
Mrs. Thomas Carter is in charge
Of the fancy table, assisted by Mrs.
John Cover. Miss Adele May, Mrs.
d. G.. Stapleton, Mrs. Pierce Butler
and Mrs. Wells.
Mrs. Reynolds Lands, has the
candy table, assisted by Mrs. George
Scriven and Mrs. James Cannon.
Mrs. J. Davis Broadhead will pre-
side at the tea table. assisted by
Mrs. G. c. Reed. Mrs. Ben Johnson
and Mrs. William G. Johnson.
\
The charge d'afra1res Of Argen-
tina, Mr.. Racedo. rejoined Nine. Ra-
cedo at Wardman Park Hotel today
after a brief visit in New York.
where he went to attend the chris.
tening of the Argentine seaplane,
Buenos Aires. at Miller Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
BRITISH GROUP
AT RED X
CONGRESS
Meet in Advisory Ca
pacity With Pan
Americans

The British Ambassador, and
Lady Isabella have as their guests
at the embassy Countess Strad-
broke. wife of the Governor of VIC
toria, Australia, who arrived to-
day. and is one OF a very interest
ing group Of Britishers attending
the Pan American Red Cross Con-
ference opening here tomorrow.
While the conference is Of Latin
American countries, an advisory
committee from the Red Cross
from seven or eight British posses
sions win attend the conference.
taking part in all its activities,
though not voting.
Sir Frederick Whyte, delegate
from the Indian Red Cross, has ar
rived with Lady Whyte.
Others who will be here in an
advisory capacity are Dame Rachel
Crowdy, from England, who is chief
Of the social and opium section of
the League OF Nations: Miss Jean
Gum, nursing superintendent from
the Toronto General Hospital,
Canada; Miss Mary Wagon, also
from Canada, who is first vice
president Of the Alberta Division Of
the Canadian Red Cross: Mrs. II.
x. E10uptISe. PRESIDENT OF the On
tario Division of the Canadian Red
Cross. and Mrs. Laura L. Tilley and
Miss Jean Browne, of Canada, Miss
Browne being the director Of the
Junior Red Cross of the Canadian
Red Cross.
DIR. Leo 8. Rowe, director Of the
Pan-American Union, heads the
committee who will meet the dele.
gates and visitors who arrive today
and tomorrow. Others on the COM
mittee are James L. Fieser. Ernest
j. Swift, Mrs. James T. Nicholson.
Mrs. James K. McClintock, and
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, of the
American Red Cross.
Among the distinguished visitors
from Latin America who have ar
rived are DIR. don Juan Manuel
Balcazar and Nine. Balcazar. of b.
livia, who are on their honeymoon.
They are staying at the BurIing.
ton.
Lady Stradbroke is accompanied
by the Earl of Stradbroke and
their son, Lord Dunwich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
JAPAN PRESENTS
TREES TO PHILADELPHIA

The Ambassador of Japan, Tsuneo
Matsudaira. has returned to Wash.
ington from Philadelphia, where he
went to make formal presentation
of the Japanese Towering trees, a
gift to the city of Philadelphia from
the japanese government. The trees
have been planted in Fairmont
Park. and although they were not
given in commemoration of the
event, il is quite fitting that they
were given this year, when the
United States is celebrating its
150th anniversary of independence.
II
The Ambassador of Italy, Mobile
Giacomo de MARITIME, will be joined
before the end Of June by Mobile
Donna Antoinette de MARITIME, who
is now in their Italian home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
VISITORS GUESTS
OF MRS. KELLOGG

Mrs. kellogg will have few
guests with her for tea this after
noon. who have been asked to meet
Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee.
Captain McNamee was naval attache
of the American embassy in Lon
don while Mr.. Kellogg was serving
as Ambassador to the Court Of st.
James.
Having been detached from his
post in London to take command
of the destroyer division of the
Pacific fleet, Captain McNamee Is
in Washington for a visit before
taking over his new duties, which
will carry with them the rank of rear
admiral He is accompanied by
Mrs. McNamee. After having been
at the Lafayette Hotel, they have
taken an apartment at The Anchor
age, where they win be established
for ten days or fortnight.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
will close their house on Wyoming
Avenue Monday, June Z, and will
go to their summer place at Point
au-Pic, on Murray Bay, Canada.
Justice and Mrs. George Suther-
land will sail Wednesday. June 3,
aboard the Mauritania to spend the
summer in Europe.
Mrs. r. Robert Sutherland, daugh-
ter-in-law of MIR. Justice and Mrs.
Sutherland. and her children will go
to Southwest Harbor, Me-, the first
of July to remain through the sea-
son.
Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone were joined yesterday by their
older son, Marshall Stone, who will
be with them for 10 days or a fort
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
MRS. THOMPSON SETON
TO VISIT HERE

Mrs. Ernest Thompson-Seton. new.
ly elected president of the National
League of American Pen Women
will arrive in Washington to be the
guest of Mrs. Edward Nelson Ding
ley, first vice president, and later
will be entertained by Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Luther E. Gregory. Mrs.
Seton will join the Field Museum
expedition to Brazil early ii June
TO be absent three months. She will
serve as historian for the expedition.
The only other woman in The party
will be Mrs. Marshall Field, Sd,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
WHICH WOULD you CH0osEi

If some good fairy should appear,
as they did in the old fairy tales
and offer to grant your hearts do
sire, what would you choose?
Wealth? It's a transient thing
that brings it's own cares.
Happiness? It's an elusive thing
which we keep by giving away.
Health? That's the best gift.
Health is riches that gold cannot
buy, and surely health is cause
enough for happiness.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound may be the good fairy
who offers you this priceless gift
of better health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

and toured the Continent with him
last summer.
Mrs. Porter died in this city IN
October, 1919. She was Miss Eliza
beth F. Ramaley, of Allegheny, Pa,
and her marriage to Representative
Porter of Pittsburgh took place in
that city in 1895. Miss Lucy Foster
Porter is the only child.
shortly after Mrs. Porter's death
Repres tative Edith Nourse
Rogers. then the wife of the late
John Jacob Rogers. the second mem
Der of the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee. frequently acted for Mr.. Porter
on formal occasions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

This is another scoop" in Photograph
selling $4,000 worth of beautiful Console
monographs bought at such concession
that we can put them into your homes at
less than half their actual worth. Only once
before has any similar value been offered
vou-and that was at Kann's not many
weeks agoi Any home, anywhere, can we'll
afford to grasp this opportunity There may
never be another like it.
ALI motors are guaranteed by the Adler
Manufacturing Company, as well as by
Kann's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
$3.50 Spanish Model
Console
PhOnOgrap
P ssis $3.50

These are the Model 80 in the beautiful
Spanish style, with divided top lift and de-
signed to accommodate radio, the tone
chamber becoming a loud speaker. They are
equipped with Saal Motors and Royal Re-
producers the goose neck nickelplated
Choice Of mahogany or walnut finishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
ITALIAN OFFICIAL
GOING: TO FINLAND

Count Pagliano. Italian minister
to Panama, who has been in Wash
ington on a special mission for his
government for nearly a year, has
been transferred to duty as minister
to Finland. Count and Countess Pag-
liano will close their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel the end Of
this month and will sail for Helsing-
fors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24

She is looking forward with keen
interest to a year in Europe for
she has travelled extensively abroad
and, as the daughter Of Representa-
tive Stephen G. Porter, chairman
OF the Foreign Affairs Committee
of the House, she has made many
pleasant contacts in European coun-
tries. Moreover, Mrs. Robert Maclay.
whom Miss Porter calls her aunt
by affection" is in Europe for the
summer and Miss Violet Grubb. OF
Porter and her frequent visitor
here. is sailing on June to travel
In Europe for several months.
Her passage having been engaged
for the very day OF the wedding be-
fore that date was chosen. Miss
Grubb viii not be able to be IN her
friends wedding party. But she
will come to Washington on Sunday
next to stay until June 4. leaving
just in time to catch her boat.
Miss Porter, who win be given
In marriage by her father. will have
no attendants. But Mr.. Barron.
win have Lieut.. Frank McLaury as
his best man and as ushers he
officers from his ship. now al
Philadelphia. 1t win be a navy
wedding. with the men of the bridal
party picturesque in uniform.
The ceremony at 4 o'clock is to
be performed in Bethlehem Chapel
by the Rev. Dr. Charles Warner,
rector of st. Adams Church, and
will be followed by a reception at
the home of the bride for members
Of the two families and very few
cid friends-not more than twenty
In all. Indeed, all the arrangements
for the wedding are informal In
character and no formal invitations
win be issued.
Losing Three Lovely Ladies'
With the marriage of Miss Ailsa
Mellon to David kirkpatrick Este
Bruce on May % and the wedding
OF Miss Porter and Ensign Barron
on June 5, Washington is losing.
two of the most charming of the
small and important group of young
women who have been presiding
with grace and distinction over
Official households. Another, Miss
Julia Maths, niece OF Senator Will
liam b. Mckinley will be lost when
the present session Is over through
the failure of Senator Mckinley to
win denomination.
Miss Mellon, of course. occupies
unique position as hostess for the
Secretary of the Treasury. For,
although DR.. Work. Secretary of
the Interior. is a widower, his only
daughter is married-she is Mrs.
A. W. Bissell, of Evanston, Ill.,
and is only an occasional visitor in
her fathers home.
Young girls at the head of digni-
fled, official homes are fewer at
present than for the last 20 years.
But in years gone by some made a
niche in history, as Miss Harriet
Lane. chatelaine OF President Blu
ehanan, and Miss Kate Chase. who
presided over the home of her
father. Chief Justice Salmon p.
Chase
A Charming Young Hostess
Although Miss Porter has not
had so wide an experience as Miss
Mellon in the role of official hostess,
she has been her fathers able as
sistant through this winter, the
first she has spent at home. She
is a graduate of the Cathedral
SehooI and supplemented her edu-
cation by travel abroad. She ac-
companied her father to the opium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
WASHINGTON DEPLORES
LOSS OF GIRLS AS
OFFICIAL HOSTESSES
Miss Melons Marriage Followed by Wedding
of Miss Lucy Porter to Navy Ensign
Will Remove Romantic and
Popular Figures
BY JEAN ELIOT

HoRY the marriage Miss Lucy Foster Porter and En-,
~ Bethlehem Chapel June s. Mr. Porter will sail with his ship
the s. s. Memphis for Europene Ia being the exact
his bride having passage for June 49,
The Memphis replace Pittsburgh flagship Of the
Arneric naval in Europe
Porter be Mrs. will direct to Eng
land hopes Memphis will follow the ship
hle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-24
REPRESENTATIVES, WIFE
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. George r. Stobbs. wife Of
Representative Stobbs Of Massa'
chusetts, entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Mayflower. her guests
heing Mrs. Fletcher Hale, Mrs. Har-
court J. Pratt, Mrs. Alfred Allan
Maybach and Mrs. w. Radford
Coyle.
X 4
Mrs. John Bell Smallwood and
her small daughter will leave Wash
ington Thursday for Waukesha,
Wis. to spend some time with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Estberg.
Robert Somerville, of Mississippi,
has arrived in Washington for a
visit of about 10 days. Mr.. Somer.
vile was here recently with Mrs.
Somerville, who came for the
D. A. r. convention, as the re-
firing State regent from Mississippi.
Mrs. Somerville was Miss Annie
Keith Frazier. daughter of the late
Senator Frazier, Of Tennessee, and
lived in Washington for a number
of years. making her debut here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
Thought Asthma
Would Smother Her
Another indianapolis Woman Re-
ports Trouble Gone. Sleeps
All Nluht Now.

How to get rid of asthma and
severe bronchial coughs is con-
vincingly told in a letter written
by Mrs. E. ]. Balm. zoos w. New
York St., Indianapolis, Ind. She
says:
81 had bronchial asthma so severely
that could not do anything. was
so weak and nervous, 1t just seemed I
would drop at every step. l had no
appetite. could not sleep at night, and
had to sit in chair so I could breathe.
When / would lie down it seemed as if
would smother to death. Since TAX
ing Nacor, every symptom Of asthma
has left me, and ! did not have a bad
cold or cough all winter. / can walk
quite well, have a good appetite, weigh
1853 pounds. sleep well at night and am
stronger than ! have been for several
years. / owe il all to Nacor and am
willing to tell others.
Hundreds of other Indianapolis suf-
ferers from asthma, bronchitis and Sc
we're chronic coughs have reported their
recovery, after years of affliction. Their
letters and a booklet full of valuable in
formation about these stubborn diseases
will be furnished free by NacOr Medi-
cine Co, 413 State Life Bldg, Indian
apolis, Ind. No matter how serious
your case seems. call or write for this
free booklet today. 1t may give your
whole life a new meaning.-Advertise
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
CUTS ARE
CHIEF TOPIC AT
N. Y. AUTO SHOW
Large Reductions Among
! Fours Result in Con-
fusion.
m Ytmes SDecin,

bH ItHteS Special
Y NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-With the
New York Automobile show in full
swing, the usual interest in motor
and chassis Improvements has been
srelegated to second place by unccr-
fainity over immediate price trends.
Large reductions have been made
recently, principally among four
cylinder cars, which have resulted
in confusion over the industry's price
policy. Dodge Brothers took the
leadership with reduction of $50 to
$3.50 on various models. Chryslcr cut
its fours $50 to $40 and Chevrolet
from SIS to $50. The two other
largest producers in the four Cylinder
field are Ford and Willys-Overland.
Ever since Ford electrified the
industry during the postwar de-
preston with large price cuts, when
other companies were considering
increases, his price policy has been
of paramount interest. Speculation
over that policy in view of his APP
parent reluctance to follow price
cuts of other companies is the main
topic Of discussion. Another fac
tor is the increasing competition in
the four-cylinder field, due to the
greater production of cheap skies.
Meanwhile, Stutz and Marmon, In
dianapolis cars, are the talk OF the
show Both companies report ex,
ceptional business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
BURGLARS ARE SOUGHT
Some Loot Recovered After Suit Of
Clothes Is Recognized.

Detectives Brickley. Fossatti and
Moore sought two men today. in
their efforts to solve recent
burglaries at two east side stores.
Those sought were implicated by
two other men, held by police.
suit OF clothes, recognized by
officers on Wilbur Boyce, Negro,
1927 Massachusetts Ave-, at city
prison Tuesday, where he is held on
vagrancy charge, led to his
questioning. His wife was sum.
moned to headquarters and one Of
the merchants, whose store had been
looted, recognized loose-fitting
dress she was wearing as one stolen
from his store.
A search OF the Boyce home, also
the residence OF Bonnie Shelton,
Negro, arrested with Boyce Monday
night, on a charge Of impersonating
an officer, resulted in the recovery
of two truck-loads OF loot, valued
at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-13
FIVE RECEIVE
LONG TERMS
Found Guilty Of Robbery in
Criminal Court.

Five men each were found guilty
Of robbery today in Criminal Court
and each fined $1,000 and costs and
sentenced ten to twenty-one years
imprisonment by Judge James A..
Collins.
Those receiving the heavy penalty
were: Mark Arthur, 80; William
Stephens, 30; George Stephens, %,
and Tony Bruno, alleged to have
held-up the United States Cor.
rugated Fibre Box Company office
1915 Martindale Ave-, and Stanley
Skinner, 20, of 1927 Hoyt Ave.
Clyde Austermiller, II. of 2131
Hoyt Ave-, implicated with Skinner
in series Of hold-ups, was sen
fenced two ard one-half years on
the Indiana State Farm. Sam
Arthur, arrested with the four in
connection @vith the office hold-up,
was found not guilty and discharged,