davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
VALLEY is
ISOLATED
BY STORM
Continued from Page ~

|fhrough the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company. At opening
time this morning the wire worked
perfectly, but ceased to function
after S o clock when the wire
service went out near San Bcrnar-
dino.
Manager Christian had just boon
granted permission to use the West
ern Union wires when they too went
out, leaving the Press high and Dry
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
AUTHORITY GIVES
TIMELY HINTS TO
LIVESTOCK N EN-
BY J. A. McNAUGHTON

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 9.-One of
the valuable lessons which come out
. of the chaos incident TO post wal
+ read juStmcntS has been that re-
/ gardlcsS of the line of production
followed by the experienced produc
cr, he should stay with his parti-
cular line, with reasonable diversi-
fication. through fair weather or
foul. 1t has been most forcibly
proven that the in -and-Outcr as
n general thing is on the wrong
side of the market, particularly
those who cndeavor to follow the
market with production. AS 4 rule
producers who pursue these tactics
Non t have the commodity when
prices are high and they do have
it when prices are .low due to the
ovrrproductiol thus losing the ben
eft OF the law of average accruing
to the consistent producer.
In the cattle industry the produc-
er who wcathered the period of
distress is now slated to reap his
reward particularly if he retained
his breeding stock and improved its
Ines
We have hal Il COOL example of
what happened in the swine indus
try to those who remained with the
hpSmess through the period of low
cr price Levels rs their operations
have become highly profitable and
the shecpman $ prosperity i'll recent
years has amply rewarded those
VINO were abe to sta with their
production.
Fears Increased Production
The only condition which may top
plc over the maintenance of the
satisfactory price levels in the
sheep and swine industry is Il too
rapidly increasing production and
this may occur rs in these classes
of livestock the turnover is so much
more rapidly than in cattle that it
requires only around two years to
expand 10 maximum production
which will naturally reflect itself in
depressed prices. However. the per-
iod lust past has taught cOnserva.
tiSm Of production to the majority
of producers and with the cholera
situation in the Middle West max
ing inroads upon the swine breed
ing herds and the fact of an alb
normally heavy demand for feeding
sheep (the heaviest in many years.
bv the feed lots or the corn belt
due to the smaller supply of cattle
moving: these two factors may eur
tail and absorb increased production
sufficiently to allow maintenance
of satisfactory price levels. How
ever, taking it all around it is evi-
dent that the undertone to the eat
tie situation is stronger than on
sheep or swine.
Hog price levels seem to have
already commenced their downward
swing and while sheep and lamb
prices have remained virtually
steady the feeling is that they have
arrived at their peak. This is not
necessarily pessimistic view
point as even though decreases are
experienced, present levels are such
that declines. unless they were par
ticularlv sharp and sustained,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
Norton II. Richardson

Sticking closely business and paying attention to de.a
the pocy Norton Richardson proprietor Oh
Richardson's Bakery.
policy. coupled with willingness to ADOPT eacn new
improve his plant mas "
successful from the start FROM sa oe
growth. this hcn-
additional for his BUSINESS
watch Us Crow Richardson adopted when
not idle remark he
has carried on with determination make his slogan come
true and hours and hard work IN or
accomplish his purpose.
serving merely local trade Richardson
cities and has customers N
Treber Totve seeey And the number OF tne
3 growing all the time.
y feel business like Il Centre and Imperial
Valley grow richardson said There no
We have endeavored at all times to
Of goods Material in our pro-
the best buy and policy is to sell at i
give legitimate profit and at the same time
customers satisfied customer Is al
advertisement and like to have plenty OF ad
vertisements Sort
and his desire to build up Dusi-
him from taking active part
community projects ardent booster for move
Fl Centre and Imperial Valley
declaring that bigger they the bigger his business will
grow
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
Insufficient Evidenve.-Juan Or

Insufficient Evidenve.-Juan Or
tiz, confined in the county Jail for
two months for asserted completely
in the stealing of two adding ma
chimes in Rrawlcy, was released yes
tcrday following preliminary hear
ing held in Justice Griffins court
there. Hernandez Bustamontc was
recently found guilty of stealing one
of the machines and sent to San
Quentin for Il term of from one to
It years. According to Ortiz, he
was paid 50 by the convicted man
to drive him with the two machines
a short distance. He asserted he did
not know they were stolen. As
there was no evidence to prove thar
hc was an accomplicc, he was re
leased. He lives in Brawlcv and
is said to bear a good rcputation.
Now that coal is being liQuificd
we wonder how long il will be be
fore the bootlcggerS find out how
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
ELKs TO POSTPONE THEIR
'HIGH JINKS' PROGRAM

Just before going to press, I "A.
Thomas, chairmon of the Elks
Christmas fund, advised that the
"IIigh JinEs' program scheduled
for tomorrow night and Saturday
night, has been postponed until next
week, due to the rainy weather. De
tails of the time arranged for will
be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
Jail Population Increases.

"Nag' cases from Brawlcy in
creased the county Jail road gang
last night by Il total of six prison
crS. They are MS follows: James
Wilson, 10 days; Salvatore Come,
- days; Carlos Cardinas, 10 days;
Andrew Lazno, 90 days; Herman
dcz Acosta, 80 days and Sam Pcar"c
10 days. William Adams from
Erawlcy drew $25 or % days. In
lieu of the cash he's in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

and south. Windows ratified, door,
danced iigs, and light objects roll
ed around. There was some Slight
confusion in theatcr audiences, but
no panicS or accidents.
Reports circulated about the city
this morning that severe earth.
quake had caused heavy damage in
Santa Barbara. could not be sub
Stantiatcd. Manager Rau of the
. Western Union advised the Press
iust before Hoon that he was in
Communication with the coast by
way Of III Paso. and that the report
WIS apparently without foundation.
Crops Damaged
Indications are that the rain will
continue throughout the day and
possibly tomorrow. Just what dam
age il has done to crops, is problc-
matical, but there is no doubt that
heavy loss has been inflicted on the
lettuce crop, particularly where
shipments were ready to he made.
Today the "well dressed man
and woman too. for that matter, is
wearing any old gramcnt, that the
rain cannot damage. Fortunate is
he who owns ruhhcrs or rubber
boots, and tine rosscssor Of an um-
hrella i ono to hc considered for
tunatc beyond the imagination of
mortal man.
Social events Of all kinds are be
ing postponed. and apparently FL
Ccutgo i going to have plenty of
opportunity to enjoy Indoor
sports" until the weather gets the
KINKS out of is system.
Nature. apparently, according to
reports, evcrted itself more freak
isily in the ncighborhood of Los
Angeles and Long Beach, than else
where. Besides Il torrential down
pour. accompanied by thunder and
lightning. snow fell in the suburbs
as we'll as hail and Slect. y high
gale drew the water along the ocean
front up in rainspouts in the height
Of 1000 feet and more, according to
news a,lviccS. In Bell, powncy and
Cudahv. the snowfall is said to have
been unusually heavy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

This
distributed all Your shoS
O oose from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
ORCH ESTRA AIR
PROGRAM GIVEN
Herbert Ensemble Numbers
Please Listeners.

The orchestral radio concert Fri
day night on The Indianapolis Times
program over WFBM, Merchants
Heat and Light Company, from the
studio at the SEVERN, by the Victor
Herbert Ensemble held the attention
Of hundreds of lovers of good music.
The playing Of Verdi's I'll Trova-
tore" by the ensemble met with
splendid response from 1isteners-in.
Three marches Of Sousa also proved
general favorites.
A group of four string quartet
numbers were played by a string
quartet from the Ensemble.
Mrs. Seleta H. Morris, pianist and
singer, gave two interesting groups
at the Baldwin Grand, one popular
and the other classical. Her sue
cess again was very pronounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
DEAF-MUTE is
GIVEN DIVORCE
Interpreter at Trial ArouSeS
Interest.

Mrs. Lola May Lon, a deaf-mute,
was a free woman today as result OF
a divorce granted her Friday by
Judge James M. feathers of Superb
or Court One from William c. Long,
also a deaf-mute.
The case, which was noncontested.
aroused interest since an interpreter
was necessary. The first order given
Mrs. Long through the interpreter
was, "just tell the court briefly
what. caused the separation"
For approximately three minutes
the deaf-mute replied in the sign
language. Turning to Judge Leath-
ers, the interpreter said, "she an
swers she did not understand the
question"
When Mrs. Long was advised the
court prohibited her from marrying
for two years, she replied, II
wouldn't have a man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
"a MOTORISTS
FACE CHARGES
Fifteen Slated for Driving
Too Fast.

Twenty-four motorists were slated
at the city Friday night, and early
today. Fifteen of the number were
charged with speeding.
They were: Harry Kern, 80, of 91O
E. Fiftieth ST.; George Schneider, AZ,
of 81 s. Fulton ST.; James Carr, 20,
of 325 IL. Bancroft ST.; Ben Barker,
"a, Of 813 Euclid Ave; Don Smith,
20, Of BIG N. State Ave-; John Zaps,
SO, of 1908 Tallman Ave.
Sidney Lichenstern, 81, of 1851 N.
Meridian ST.; Richard Bowles, 10, of
2918 English Ave; Sidney Rice, 80,
of 34S e. Thirtieth St.; Hugh O'Con-
nor. 35, of TIA Merchants Bank Bldg. /:
William r. Bockstahler, %, Of 317
E. Thirty Seventh ST.; William Nc
Intire, %, of 1S4S Barth Ave; Her
bert Rose. "a, Of 11O6 w. Twenty
Seventh ST.; Hugh Love, 40, OF 1904
N. Meridian ST., and M. p. Dale, 10,
of 1860 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
In
DAILY CONFABS
Early Announcement in Sen
ate Race Urged.

Those who wish former Senator
Albert J. Beveridge 10 enter the Re
publican primary race against Sena-
tor James e. Watson today were
urging the political necessity OF an
early announcement of Beveridge.
With daily conferences at Bev-
eridge's home, his supporters have
been unable to exact promise from
him, despite realization that the Wat
son organization is growing steadily
without opposition.
A definite announcement, one way
or the other, Is expected soon.
Disposal Of a powerful anti
Watson machine that has been
formed faced leaders il Beveridge
fuses to run. There is an opinion
some other person should oppose
Watson But possibilities are not
numerous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
VOTERS
WILL CONSIDER
PR0GRAM
Proposals Studied by Local
Leagues-State Con-
vention March "a.

Mrs. Margaret T. Hoop of Shelby
vile, State chairman of the commit
tee on women in industry, has sent
out proposed program of study for
consideration of local leagues prior
to the state convention of Indiana
League Of Women Voters at the
Lincoln, March 1926.
Other State chairman are prepar-
ing programs to be voted on at the
convention. Mrs. Hoop, who was
appointed by Governor Jackson to
represent Indiana at the industrial
conference Of the Department of
Labor in Washington, d. c., in Jan
uary, brought back many valuable
ideas which she has incorporated in
her program
She recommends for study:
What a State committee on WON.
en- In industry can do" by Miss Amy
Maher, former national chairman OF
the committee on women in industry.
Report of the industrial conference
held in Washington by the womens
bureau.
Report of the Industrial Safety
Conference held in indianapolis,
Feb. 10.
The National League program es
pecially wage problems Of women in
industry; methods Of decreasing in.
dustrial hazards to women; mater
nifty benefits for women in industry
Legislative Questions:
Adequate appropriation for the
Womens Bureau, United States De,
partment Of Labor; adequate appro-
priation for Federal Employment
Bureau.
State: Extending the present law
prohibiting night work Of women in
manufacturing concerns to include
poultry houses, bakeries and eating
establishments; a nine-hour day
fifty-four week, for women in
dustrially employed.
The Industrial Safety Conference
sponsored by the State Industrial
Board has aroused interest among
league members throughout the
State. Reports of the meeting will
be recommended for study by every
local league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
two NOLD-UPS
ARE REPORTED
Police Also Told of Several
TheftS, Burglaries.

Two hold-ups and several burglaries
and thefts were reported to police
Friday night.
lie Roy Metz, 1904 N. New jersey
St., night man at a lunch wagon,
at $50 ~ Pennsylvania St., said he
was getting an order for Roy Wool
fork, 1241 NJ Pennsylvania St..
when a. bandit armed with an auto
matte, ordered the pair to put up
their hands. The bandit took $35.
James dickson, SIT S. Senate Ave,
said he was walking under the track
elevation on Senate Ave, when two
negroes, one with revolver, held
him up, taking $24.75 and a watch.
Among those reporting thefts
were: Roy ADAMS, .35 S. Fleming
Ave-, $110; William Quill, 435 Oak
lard Ave-, $125 watch and Elks'
charm, and James Conway, 2326h
Central Ave. laundry valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Radio PROGRAMS

800 r. M-RDRA (309.l) East Pitts
burgh---Band, also xxx. WBz 1888 81.
SsJRCringheld17,JL1it5sle syHP.heny: ensemble:
concert. WIFI (394.5l, Philadelphia
Concert orchestra. WGY (379.5) Sche-
134i1. New York-tip6 Caprice ofches-
ira. W0R (4052). Notwithstanding
VITO (475 81 Hartford-"S Skinny and
Gang" dinner concert
5:45 T.. M.-WOC (4S3.6). Davenport -
Chimes. WPG (299.S). Atlantic City
Dinner music. organ.
500 P. NINA 6252). Shenandoah =
Stories. chimes. XIV 1885 ~ Chicago
Dinner music. WEAF (491 .6). New
York-Orchestra. WEAR 1889 A.
Observation-Disclosures. wDAF, 1880,
wGBS (315.6). New Yorlk-Tall. or
Organ. instrumental. vocal WEI
(394.5). Observation-Disclosures. WIP
(b0S.2l, iladelphia---uncle Wip. Mu-
sic. VIVID (370.2). Mooseheart-Din-
ner concert, instrumental hour. WgR
l517). Pontiac-Orchestra soloists
WIZ l454.3). New York--Dinner mu-
sic. WMAQ. (447 81. Chicago-iorgan.
MMcA (34i(. New YorkEorehestTs.
lists. WRC 1883 WashingtonEzor-
chestra. WSB t42S.3l. Atlanta-Sun-
day school lesson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

CoDyri0ht. 1895. 6u United Press
VITO, Hartford (476 M, q p. NJ.
EST-Joint recital by Weyland
Echols. tenor. and Fred Patton, bass
baritone.
WEAF and Hookup Frifteen Sta
tions). 915 p. M. EST-Recital by
Charles Hackett, tenor.
WEAF. New York C492 M. p. NJ.
EST-George Barrere's Little Sym
phony Orchestra.
WCBD, Zion GAS Nd, 8 p. M. est
Sunday evening concert program.
KSD, st. Louis (545 Nd. S15 p. NJ.
CST-KSD Concert Orchestra. "a
WV, Detroit (352.7 M, 2 p. NJ.
CST-Orchestra.
WREo. Lansing (2S5.5 M. . A. NJ.
CST-Services.
WHO, Des Moines (526 Nd. 1880
p. NJ. CST-Orchestra
WBBM, Chicago (226 M. IL Mid
night to A. NJ. CST-Nutty Club.
KYW, Chicago 1886 M, $3.50 p. NJ.
CST-Classical concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Today's Best
ooDyrtohA 10as. 0y united Press

coDut0hA 1895. bD United Press
WEAF. New York (492 M. and
WIFI, WAR. VITO, wGN, wSAI.
KSD, WGR, $3.50 P. M, EST-As-
ISOLATED Glee Clubs concert, 1900
male voices, Damrosch conducting
Fitzsiu, soloist.
WIZ, New York (454 M, and
WGY, WRC, 500 P. NJ, EST-New
York philharmonic orchestra. Arturo
Toscanini conducting.
WIP, Philadelphia (5OS M, $50
P. NJ, EST-DInner Vice President
Dawes.
WDAF, Kansas City (S44 Nd, 10:45
P. NJ, EST-Night Hawk frolic.
KOA, Denver 1922 M, 10 P. NJ,
EST-Dance program.
WWJ, Detroit (S52.NAD, P. NJ,
CST-Detroit News orchestra.
webb. Chicago $50 M, p. NJ,
CST-Qance selections.
KOHL Council Bluffs CTS Nd, II
P.tM.-Happy Hollow Club Or
chestra. *
wCCO. st. PAUL. Minneapolis (414
M, S:15 p. NJ, est = Fireside
philosophers.
WIS, Chicago (s45 No, 7:2O p. M,
CST-National barn dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

7:45 p, M-wBcN t2ee). Chicago -
Evening services.
1865 p M-KPRC t296.e). Houston -
Science services. organ.
$50 ssr Il ME WBHM 'aiasss RSSSsSI Sass
Vocal dance. male quartet. WCBlp
dS Sa4 z WTb z9n kansas gand c Tae
Science. services WPG (2q9Sl, Atlantic
City-Concert orchestra. WoJ t447i5 f.
Chieago-Skylarks. vocal and insru-
8. rs sI y. M.-wEAF I4s1 ~ New York
SsB WE'VE XSAE y Tnd3B w WS5F w WccAAFF
s:$S +. I,@%wFxA 1852 s Dallas sg,s -
s.4S sT r. M-KodH Se lsas.4l. Denver-Im-
e.6S af y & eI2fSRS0ps 1888 Hot Springs
orgnn KL Rfp 4t4tIo s aIndeBsnIdeePsfe Mo
d45f.3). New Yorkwaqdtrey Ludiow'
SsSa Ss8R WsY w popSsr. MoAN
saS eBsSs op 1sFSees wo WoRb S2Sg7 9nfRa
tavia--Address. choral singers. WPG
o1 Fan E. % ~ Kew Mr. S40 Isste st. I0 %sUi
l4S3el, Iowa citya---FIamiIiar hymns.
@ slcsi fSne Quartet. MFAX o47553 DSi
las-Orchestra wENR (266), Chicago
Dance vocal. instrumental. WHIT
l4Oc). Chicago-Request program. Back
9:4s p. M.=KGo 1851 %. Oakland =
First Congregational Church. WIN
(4S36). Davenport-symphony orches-
10 p. M.-RTHs (s74.s). Hot Springs
IL 9G 2. M.9k iF {t99e9S) Los Angeles =
Band; wBA,P (4t55.5S) IT Worth =
Organ sacred and classical KTHS
1874. ~. Hot Springs-Organ classics.
IL 80 r.. M.-KFI t46D. Los Angeles -
I2 M.-wBBM t22e). chicaso-Nutty
Club. orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
COMPANY
CONTROL WILL
REMAIN in CITY
indianapolis Concern Head
Says Stock Sale Involves
Minority Holdings.

Sale to Eastern capitalists of
$5,650,000 worth of Indianapolis
Light and Heat Company stock,
representing the largest financial
deal ever negotiated here, involves
only a minority of the stock and will
not affect control of the company,
President Walter c. Marmon, de-
clared today.
''The Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company is what it's name implies,
AN indianapolis company, independ-
ent, home-owned and home-co
trolled and it will remain So" Mar
mon said. He does not know the
identity Of the persons who bought
the stock from Indianapolis brokers
late Friday, he said.
Marmon said that the II ,235 shares
sold comprised only a little. more
than a fourth of the cornpany's
42,2s1 shares, and that the con-
trolling interest, held by the Perry
and Mar1noh estates, represented IN
the company by himself and Secre-
tary Norman A. Perry, was not af-
fected. The purchase is regarded
only as an investment.
The sale included, it is said, stock
held by Newton Todd, George H.
Evans, Donald N. Test, Skiles E.
Test, Dorothy z. Test, Arthur G,
Newly, Mrs. Mary E. Fest, and J.
r. Mckee and Mrs. Mary H. Nc
Kee of New York.
The company's property includes
two large power plants, one at Mill
st. near Fall Creek and the other
at Kentucky Ave. and South st.,
six substations, an office building on
Monument Circle, 1000 acres of coal
land in Sullivan County, and 120
acres south of Indianapolis which
eventually may be used for a super
power station site.
Operation Of the company will
continue along the same conserva-
tive lines as in the past, Marmon
said, with an expansion program to
keep pace with the city's develop
ment carried on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

America and Britain today paid
supreme honor to George Fried,
lieutenant in the United States
naval reserve and captain of the
United tSates Liners steamer Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the rescue of the
British crew of the distressed tramp
freighter Antinoe in nlidocean.
President Coolidge was asked by
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur to
award Fried the much priced Navy
cross ''for courageous seamanship
upon the high seas" Medals from
England's King were bestowed upon
Fried. when the Roosevelt put into
Southampton, England. en- route to
America. Thousands gathered at
the English port to shout welcome
to Fried. American flags fiuttered
from British vessels in the harbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
FOOD MERGERS
MAKE MILLIONS
FOR PROMOTERS
Wall Street Amused by Phi
Ianthrophy Talk of Ward
Company Head.
BY G. A. Randau
Times Staff C0rrcspondent
Times WASHINGTON Bureau.


NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Whether or
not they eventually give part Of
their winnings to charity, the men
behind Wall Streets embryo food
trust, or trusts, are having merry
time feathering their own nest.
Within the past nine months the
market value of the common stocks
of fifteen large food and baking
companies, all more or less involved
in pending mergers and consolida-
lions, have Jumped a full half bill
lion dollars.
Last spring the total value Of
these stocks was under $500. 900. 900.
Since then they have almost doubled
in value. At present quotations the
value of these stocks is between ST.
100 900. 900 and 100000.
100 Per Cent Jump
In a number of cases the apparent
increase in value has been more
than 100 per cent. Stock Of the Ward
Baking Company which was selling
for $S7 in April, 1926, is currently
quoted at about $85 and not long ago
sold for as much as sos.
This price advance, which is but
little more striking than the adj
vances in the prices of other food
companies, is not at all based on the
present earnings Of the company in
question, but solely on future pros
poets. In 1895 Ward Baking earned.
according to the recent annual re-
port, only a little more than 50 per
share of common stock. On the
usual theory that a stock ought to
earn approximately 10 per cent, the
conservative value of a stock earn
ing 50 a year would be about $40.
The companies included in the
present merger plans are engaged in
baking bread, cakes and biscuits, and
in producing and selling flour, milk,
yeast, sugar, canned goods and
cereal products. :
Wall Street Laughs
william 3. Wards announcement
that he proposes to engage heavily
in welfare and philanthropic work
with the future profits Of the Ward
Food Products trust provoked mirth
in New York financial circles.
IF they'll fall for that one, they'll
swallow anything" was a common
way of summing up the matter.
"They' referred variously to that
vague thing known as the Govern
ment in Washington" and the pub
lie generally.
The stupendous nature. of the COM
bine chartered by Ward, capitalized
as it theoretically is at $4,000. 900 900,
may be better appreciated when it
is realized that the United States
Steel Corporation is capitalized at
considerably less than $1,000, OOO. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
SCHOOL GIRL INJURED

Helen Hoop, 10, Of 247O Madison
Ave, is suffering from injuries re-.
ceived when struck by an auto at
Raymond st. and Madison Ave-,
Friday, while returning from school.
Police said she ran in front of an
auto driven by Anthony Boty, Green
wood. City hospital attaches said
the girl is not in a serious condi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
WEATHER FOR WEEK

BIZ UHfted PfeSS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--Weather
outlook for period Feb. s to 10 in
elusive: Ohio Valley and Tennessee:
Rain about Tuesday and again near
the end Of the week, otherwise
generally fair. Temperature above
normal, most OF the week colder at
the end of the week.