davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
Not Bridegroom;
Just Taxpayers

Can you tell me where the
marriage license bureau Isl" in
quired a prospective BRIDE
groom accompanied by hic fu-
ture wife as they confronted
Mrs. Grace Flood in charge OF
the support clerks office.
you go out In the hall and
II is four doors to your right"
replied Mrs. Flood.
The timid couple walked out
into the hall again and saw a
long line Of men and women ex-
tending past the marriage IL
cense clerks office.
Are they all waiting for IL
censes?" the bride-toIbe in
quired. Those whom they OBJ
served were taxpayers waiting
to pay taxes in the county
treasurer's department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

latter was attacked by other lions
in the arena a couple Of years ago.
Circus patrons will know Sultan
in the arena when Helllott sits
astride the big beasts back during
the performance. The trainer also
places his head In Sultan's jaws
during the act. Sultan Is but one
of dozen -jungle.bred lions in the
Sells-Floto menagerie
Combined with Sells-Floto this
year is the Buffalo Bill Wild West
with n tribe of Sioux Indians
Another feature Is "Poodles" Han
naford. known as the worlds great
est riding comedian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
CHAPTER LXXNIV

Seven o'clock Of a clear, wtntry
evening early IN December Judith
came down the many steps of the
Moore Hat,
There was a light In the living
room next door and the shades were
all uneven. This meant Douglas was
there-probably sitting In the big
leather armchair, his feet on the
hrebox
From the bay window he could
see her standing at the stone bulk
head. He might look up and wave
signaling for her to wait-he was
coming along. A hundred times this
had happened in the past
So Judith paused and opened her
purse to make sure that her keys
we're there. Then, for no reason at
all. she ran back to the house, re-
turning with her heels clicking
noislly. lie would hear that. lie
had often tvitted her because she
liked to clap her heels when she
walked.
No one looked up from the win
dow. She started down the hill
slowly. gazing at the lights blinking
on Fillmore street. She thought
with panic Of shame! Gle heard
me. He wouldn't come. It's all
ended. You ought to k2ow 1t by
now. Hell never come running
down the hin after you again
That's all finished -..."
She could hardly drag her feet
down the long, dinEy blocks. &c..
What dark obscure canyon thus
street was at night, with the Old
brewery the grimy, dilapidated
ousos and tho dozens of garages'
eually when Judith went to the
,ra,y he came along and then the
'ocks were all too short, and she
neyer noticed the ugliness. .
Tonight she could have wcpt
about it. she saw at the window OF
u fiat that shrieked for paint, and
an the shades torn to ribbons, o
little girl with her face pasted
against the glass. An angular
woman came In suddenly and
clutched the little ones shoulder,
Yelling at her: Didn't I tell you
not to hide? Didn't II" and slapped
the unprotesting little face.
Judith stamped her foot. For a
moment she thought Of dashing to
the door, screaming at the woman
How dare you! I'll have you ar
rested. Tears flew to her eyes.
TIN crying for myself, she
thought cynically.
And a cold proud Judith an
swered. TELL the truth! You're
crying for him-because he heard
: YOU and he wouldn't come"
Suddenly she stopped. asked her
self in terror: Does he blame me
s for Sandy7 Does he think | inter
Cered? Perhaps she told him.
Her heart thumped-heavy ant
OF. D.. But no. Sandy wouldn't dc
pat.
lThe picture Of Sandy as they sal
Athe lunch table yesterday came
~Judith--a sweet laughing Sandy
5reezlng into the office at noon time
with the gardenlas on her shoulder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
CLEMENCY SOIIGHT

Continued efforts are being made
by friends of L. Guy Perfect OF
Huntington. now serving a two TO
twenty-one-year prison sentence for
an alleged attack, to obtain executive
clemency for him Among several
affidaVits In his behalf is one by
James G. Jackson brother of Gov.
ernor Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

This is to certify that Sultan, a
the Sells-E1oto Circus. is a life mem
ber>of Kansas City den. Lions In
ternational Signed. Fred johnson,
president; d. A. Nugent. secretary,
Aug. 1S, 1926"
SO reads card which generally
hangs on the menagerie cage Of
Sultan, life-saving lion with the
circus which is in Indianapolis.
Sultan was made a member Of the
Kansas City Lions Club, because Of
the fact he had saved the life of
his keeper. John Helliott, when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
Laxative
which Mothers
Can Rely On

gestion or sour stomach. An chill
dren love it's pleasant taste.
Buy a large 60cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and Just
see for yourself how perfectly It
cleanses and regulates the bowels Of
infants and children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

The best styles from each season
live into the next, but they must
be changed enough so that they
seem new. The same way with col
Ors. They must keep moving"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

Mrs Rorke has introduced her
color card in twenty-seven foreign
countries, and hopes some day TO
have an international understanding
between French and American blues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
SANDY A..s hnEs ss ncn MIcEnlT;


s
maTrics ) BEN NfURiLLo, a a rich Jtaltisn,
TO please her Impoverished family Ty-
rauny by Murillo and frequent qusrrols
follow, A sou dies at birth, BOB Nc.
NEIL. her uncle. aids IN plans t9r
Sandy and hcr mother to take a trip -
honolulu There she meets RAMON
WORTH who saves her life IN the surf.
ON the same str amer home he declares
his love Murillo SAWS he will never re
lease her, JUDITH MOORE. cousin
oyertalyes her as she goes for uysI
with Ramon; She leaves his ho4 4 e,,I ana
v.hose home she shares. She goes home
when she learns her mother is very i'll.
Sandvs mother dies and Sandy. goes to
live with her cousin, Judith. after part
ins with Ramon DOUGLAS KEITH
tie man whom Eydith loye1 i1, ,E
himself fslla in love with Sandy, who
inciprocates HIS. affection, THIS leaves
Judith heartbroken, Sandy tells Doug
60 or WITH THE STORY
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22
HECKSCHER'S HOBBY

Some men are born with the money
making faculty. August Heckscher
the New York capitalist and philan-
thropist, was. Coming to America
from Hamburg Germany when o.
he has turned into gold almost every
thing he has touched.
He has made money in coal, in zinc,
in steel, in Florida, in public utilities,
in land, in New York skyscrapers,
ct cetera. His career, in many re-
spects, has been similar to that of
Senator Coleman du Pont
The one thing Mr.. Heckscher en-
joys more than making money is Civ
ing away money. He began practic-
ing the art early. He has an especi-
ally warm spot in his heart for poor
children and has done much for them.
He has just pledged millions to
clear out New York's East Side slums
andtfo erect in their place modern
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22

C. c. Pyle, famous impresario, Is
planning to bring his golden chain
of tennis players, including Suz-
anne Lenglen, famous French ten
mis- star, lately turned profession.
al, to Jacksonville, st. Augustine
Ormond Beach, Palm Beach, and
Miami in a tour of the East Coast
of Florida in January, was an.
nounced by W. H. Pickens, his rep.
resentative. Other tennis players
who will be seen in action include
Vincent Richards, Mary X. Browne,
Hall Seret, Howard Kinsey, and
Harvey Snodgrass.
Mile @Lenglen. generally ack-
nowledged, the worlds finest
woman tennis player, shows flash
es of genius in her game, is swift
and skilfull. A regular Olympic
meet will be staged on the famous
Florida East Coast this winter with
world-famous swimming, tennis,
golf, and racing stars in action.
Sports authorities announce they
will put Florida on the sports map
bigger than ever, and help the
grand old state in the greatest
comeback ever staged.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22

Gators are centerine their interest
particularly on Atlanta, Ca, where
the most complete and compre-
hensive schedule of school radio
programs ever undertaken has Just
been inaugurated.
Every one of Atlanta's seventy
public schools, colored as well as
white. has been equipped with At
water Kent receiving sets and
speakers. A microphone installed
in the office of the superintendent
of schools is connected by wire
with Station WSB. of The Atlanta
Journal. through which the school
programs are put on the air.
A daily period of 80 minutes,
from 1O:30 to IL o'clock, is de-
voted to systematized program
representing every branch of pub
lie school education. The program
is varied each day to fit the needs
of the different grades. each grade
in the primary and the junior and
senior high schools having one ra-
dio period each week.
In addition to this daily :lass-
room period, a program for moth
ers. arranged BY the Atlanta Par
ent- Teacher Association. is broad
cast dailv from II to 1880. and a
"public school of the air" for
parents and students alike. Is put
on each evening at 6 o'clock. This
period Is devoted to such topics as
correct spelling, grammatical er-
rors letter writing good books.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22

dwellings which will be rented at low
cost. Mayor Walker of New York
has commissioned Mr.. Heckscher to
go to Europe to learn everything poss-
ible about how to go about this anl
bilious, worthy work most effectively.
Although he is 78, Mr.. Heskscher is
now busily roaming over Europe
gathering helpful information. He
has announced that he does not want
any return on his millions beyond one
per cent.-and he probably will not
shed any tears should the one per
cent. be not forthcoming.
His only sen, Maurice, is with his
father heal and soul in this laudible,
practicable purpose.-Forbes Maga-
zine IN. W
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22

simple arithmatic and other gen.
eral subjects.
In addition to the direct use of
radio in Institutional work, Super
intendent Willis A. Sutton says
it already has proven of inestimable
value In effecting a closer organi-
zation Of the city's school facilities.
We can now, says Supt. SUIT
ton. assemble all our teachers on
short notice and discuss important
problems directly and comprehen-
sively. Similarly, we can save days
OF time and hundreds Of dollars by
assembling the children of various.
classes and presenting topics ap-
plying to all. thus giving super
visors and department heads far.
more time for their duties. One
ten-minute message through Sta
tion WSB may easily accomplish
what would require several weeks
OF a supervisors time In calling
upon individual classes.
distinguished educators and
men of national prominence, when
they come to- Atlanta. will be able
to give the schools and the gen.
eral public the benefit Of their
presence Opportunity to hear
these men has heretofore been de-
MED most children. Extra curri-
cula activities. health programs,
faculty work. in addition to in
structional addresses. win be
stimulated and made doubly effec-
tive by the use of radio A
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22

Adoption of radio as a necessary
part of school equipment. forecast
by A Atwater Kent, of Philadel.
phia. pioneer in practical radio de-
velopment seems rapidly ap.
preaching realization
Tests now being made with ra-
clio in school work. not only as an
adjunct to classroom instruction
but in stimulating and broadening
the interest of pupils, parents and
teachers alike. promise to estab-
ish school broadcasting. in the
near future as one of the most eff
fective as well as most economical
methods of instruction
While a number of local and Sec
tional tests of radio in school work
are being made. notablySin Califor-
MIA, Connecticut and Chicago, edu-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22

~ RESSED in its best, the capi-
tai city of New York was out
~ one fine day in April, 1889, to
greet the general who was returning
as the newly elected president of the
very new United States. When the
watchers first glimpsed him, they
discovered him in his regime1tal
hlue-and-butf standing IN o great
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22

barge piloted by thirteen oarsmen
who were dressed in white to sym
bolize the thirteen stars, each one a
state of the union.
Dofing his hat, he acknowledged
the cheers from the shore, the gayiy
finttering pennants on e-ery boat in
harbor, the lusty barks of welcome
from the cannon's throats.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-22

..imoq4 4e YooI o4 eAeq U.noG qoTqM
uoIJ 9ouels!p 9q4 4e loNo :Iolsed
..j ueAe9H u! s9uo p7AoI 9z!u5o
-o9I II.I eA9H9q noH oQu :9leqoId9a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15
High Officials of
Catholic Church Meet

washington, Sept. ! 5 T0-High
ranking officials of the Catholic
church in the United States as
sembled here today for the annual
two-day meeting of the Catholic
Hierarchy in America which opens
at Catholic university.
Reservations had been made for
the attendance of Dennis Cardinal
Dougherty. Philadelphia; Patrick
Cardinal Mundelein, Chicago; Will
liam Cardinal O'Connell, Boston;
Nine archbishops and 81 bishops
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1926

from all parts Of the country.
Early arrivals included the bishop
with the largest diocese in the
United States, if not the world, Rt.
Rev. ]. r. Crimont, Juneau, Alaska,
whose domain stretches across 600,-
900 square mile of the northwest.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15
EVENING PICK.
RADIO INDUSTRIAL
BANQUET,

7-WLWL. New York; WMCA,
New York.
7:8o-WAHG. Richmond Hill;
WOR, Newark; WBOQ, Rich
mond Hill.
7:35-WNYC, New York.
S:30-WJz, New York; WGY,
Schenectady; WBZ. Spring
field; WBzA, Boston.
9-WTIC, Hartford; WEAF, New
York; WAR, Providence;
VIC, Buffalo; WCSH. Portland;
WTAM, Cleveland; WWJ, De-
troit; KSD, st. Louis; WTAG,
Worcester. WCAE, Pittsburgh;
WCCO, Mihneapolis-St. Paul;
Voc, Davenport; WGN, Chi
cago; WLW, Cincinnati; WRC,
Washington; WREO, Lansing;
WHO, Des Moines; WEEP,
Boston; WDAF, Kansas City;
WRNY, New York; WMCA,
New York; WOR, Newark:
WODA, Paterson; WEAN,
Providence; WNAC, Boston;
WNAB, Boston.
9:10-WHN, New York.
10-WFBH, New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15
WRRM-CHCAGO-oo5


6:15-Recital. Ellie Hanson, organ
list.
10-Harmony Time, staff artists.
THE Nutty club.
INTERCHANGEABLE
7:30-Florentine string trio.
| S:30-Arthur Billquist, baritone;
Harry Anderson, tenor.
9;30-Hickey and Johnson; Joe War
ner; Marie Wright.
11-Alamo cafe orchestra.
WEBH-CHICAGO-37O
S-Edgewater Beach hotel concert
orchestra; Florence Behrend, SOLO
ist.
1O-Edgewater Beach dance orch
estra; Metropolitan harp trio;
songs, f. Fehrend.
12-Dance orchestra; songs, Frank
Greif
1-Edgewater Beach hotel orchestra
WGN-CHICAGO-3O2
7:45-Drake concert ensemble;
Blackstone string quintet.
10-Same as VITO.
WHT-CHICAGO-40O
| AL Carney, or6anlSti RiNerFleW
Melody Masters.
9:45-(23Sm) Helen Rauh, organist !;
| Stuart Dawson.
11:30-(40Om) AL and Pat; River
| view orchestra.
! WJAZ-CHICAGO-329
10-1-Earl Hoffman's Chez Pierre
orchestra; program for Captain
Donald MacMillen; Alexander
Nakuten.
INTERCHANGEABLE
S-Million sing.
S:05-Old- Fashioned Almanack.
S;15-Dinner music.
S:30-Pattison Coates, baritone; Ed
ward Barry. pianist.
S:5O-Auld Sandy.
1:30-Ambrose Larsen, organist.
WLS-CHiCAGO-315
7:30-Organ concert, Al Melgard.
orchestra.
S:20-Rose Sherman, violinist; Ma
RE Ludwig, harpist.
S:30-Organ concert, Ralph Emer-
son.
9-Surprise time.
9;10-Sherman's College Inn orches-
ira
9:SO-Ford and Glenn.
owls trio, picture concert.
1O:30-Fulton NJ. E. church choir.
11-Popular music.
12-Special program.
INTERCHANGEABLE
7-Chicago theater organ,
9:30-Whitney trio.
10:5O-WMAQ air line.
WBBM-CHICAGO-250
8-Trianon duo; Charlotte Johnson,
soprano; Monte Blum, tenor;
John Everett, baritone; Harold
Thorpe, pianist.
| 10-Trianon orchestra; Grace Frost,
whistler; Myra Mills, pianist; Bor-
den Brothers; John Stamford.
WOK-CHICAGO-217
Tip Top Inn string ensemble con-
cert.
9-1-Capitol theater organ. Katz
and his Kittens orchestra; Mid
way Garden orchestra; Tearney's
Town club orchestral; Capitol the
alter program.
WQJ-CHICAGO-447
Skinner concert.
11-2-Joe Rudolph and his Rainbo
Gardens orchestra; Rainbo Gale
ties.
WSWS-CHICAGO-275
7-ClassiCal program.
9-Iola Haynes, Hugh Aspinwall,
reader; Georgia Gray; orchestra;
Henri Therrien, tenor.
11-Jack Goodwin, ballads.
1-Witching hour.
KMON-ST. LOUIS-2SO
7:3O-Jacquinot Jules.
S-Dr. j. L. Bischof, Alma Rotter.
9:30-KMON Radio orchestra.
10-Song cycle.
10:3O-Varsity Troubadours; KNOX
orchestra.
WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-I16
Same as VITO.
WDAF-KANSAS CITY-365
S-School OF the Air.
9-Same as VITO.
1:45-Nighthawk frolic.
WHAS-LOUISVILLE-389
9:30-Entertaincrs.
WRNA-RICHMON
1O:45-Folll songs with melodian.
11:15-Melodian and fiddle.
12-Organ recital, quartet, Shepherd
Webb.
WsB-ATLANTA-42s
12:45-Peerless entertainers.
WSM-NASHVILL
9-Dinner concert, trio.
10-Program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15
Observation-Disclosures

5:50-Baseball scores; sports results.
7:3O-Dream Daddy.
S-Arcadia concert orchestra.
S:30-Studio program.
9-Behr Brothers Artists.
10-Arcadia Cafe dance orchestra.
10:30-Howard Lanin's dance orch.
WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO
6-Stock reports, news items and
baseball scores.
6:30-Children's bedtime story.
Book of knowledge" program.
7:25-Baseball scores.
Z: 30-Eastman theater orchestra,
8:30-Same as WBZ.
WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S
Eastman theater organ.
S-Program from Eastman theater.
S:30-Baseball scores.
WMAC-CAZENOVIA-275
S:30-Larry Borden, banjo and uku-
lele.
9-Ray Burns, baritone; Alice Null
ane, pianist; Mrs. Ethel holden,
reader.
NORTHUMBERLAND
6:30-7:30-Two-piano recital.
S:3O-Piano recital by ]. Blosek.
g. 11:45-Same as VITO.
WNIAK-BUFFALO-268
7:30-S:30-Program from Eastman
theater.
S:30-10-Musical program.
WRC-WASHINGTON-4G9
6-Concert by the L. S. Marine band
$50 be announced.
S:30-Davis Saxophone Octet
Same as VITO.
Observation-Disclosures
5-Basebail scores.
6:30-pinncr concert.
7:15-Daily sport review.
S-Rolfe's Palais dor orchestra.
S;30-The Davis Saxophone Octet.
9-Samc as VITO.
Observation-Disclosures
6:S0-Dinner concert. ETH Covato
and his orchestra.
7:15-Baseball scores.
S;40-Report on all important live
stock, grain, wool, cotton and
produce markets; news period.
9-Lefridge Trio and Marguariet
Riley, soprano.
1o:55-Time signals and weather
forecast. Baseball scores.
WTAM-CLEVEIAND-3S9
7:15-Hotel Cleveland orchestra,
baseball scores.
S:15-Talks.
S:30-From WEAF.
9:30-Same as VITO.
12-Collegian Serenaders.
WWJ-DETROIT-353
Dinner concert.
9-Same as WEAF.
S;30-Dctroit News orchestra,
9-Same as VITO.
WCX-DETROIT-517
7-Goldkette ensemble.
9-11-Music.
WJR-PONTIAC-517
8-Petite Symphony orchestra. Solo
lists.
S:45-Program.
12-Organ recital.
merry Old Chief and the Jewett
testers.
WGHP-DETROJT-270
Hotel fuller dinner music.
9:S0-Little Symphony orchestra.
l0-WGHP Ensemble.
WSAI-CINCINNATI-326
S:30-Same as WEAF.
11-String quartet.
WKRC-CINCJNNATI-326
7-Garden of Allah orchestra,
Book review.
9:15-Hotel Aims orchestra.
9:15-"The Easy Tenor"
10-Musical program.
Lookout House orchestra,
NLW-CINCINNATI-423
S-Robert Viscontis orchestra.
S:30-"How We Get Fruits Out of
Season"
S:40-Robert Visconti's orchestra.
9-Same as VITO.
13-"Tme Pink of Programs" spon-
sorcd by the Cincinnati Post, pre-
senting the Post Dance orchestra
and favorite radio entertainers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-15
OTHER FEATURES.

WOR, Newark, 5:45-National
amateur golf championship
matches.
WOR, Newark, S-New Jersey
Staten Island Bridge banquet.
Speakers will include Gov. AL
fred Smith, Gov. A. Harry
Moore, Mayor James ]. Walk
er.
WMSG, New York, 9-Business
Mems dinner to Senator James
w. Wadsworth.
RADIO WORLDS FAIR,
WIN. New York.
S-WAHG, Richmond Hill.
10:30-WMCA, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
.TURN|PS APPEAR
AT CITY MARKET
Stands Have Yam Sweet Po-
tatoes-GrapeS Cheaper.

New home grown turnips, at 10
cents a pound, appeared on the city
market stands today for the first
time this season. Concord grapes
were slightly cheaper at 40 to so
cents a five-pound basket. Several
stands had yam sweet potatoes at
10 cents a pound. The Jersey va
riety sold at three pounds for 20
cents.
other prices included: Cantaloupes,
10 to 20 cents each; watermelons, 70
cents to 81; pickles. 35 to 80 cents
4 hundred; homegrown orange wa
termelons, 10 to 80 cents; Maiden
Blush apples, six pounds for % cents;
blue plums, 10 cents a pound; jelly
plums, six pounds for % cents, and
lemons, 10 to 20 cents a dozen.
Corn was unchanged at 20 cents a
dozen ears for all kinds; green beans
were Is cents a pound peas. 20 cents
a pound; peaches, $2.25 to 1925 a
bushel; Honey Dew melons, 40 to 60
cents; tomatoes, Is cents a pound;
alligator pears, 80 cents each; she'll
out beans, 80 cents a pound; lima
beans, so cents a pound, and Tip
Top melons, 10 to so cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice Monday included:
William Lamkin, 1926 Broadway;
Hercules, M-1675, from 900 block on
N. Illinois st.
Joe Hines, S35 S. Capitol Ave.j
)Ford, from that address.
Gardner Sales Company, 544 N.
Meridian ST.; Gardner, M715, from
Ohio st. between Pennsylvania and
Delaware SITS.
John Northern. SIS Birch St.,
Ford, 579-927.
w. w. Brady, 546 Bosart Ave,
Ford, Michigan, 295-655, from Illinois
and New York SITS.
Ralph Bader, 1902 N. Illinois ST.;
Ford, from Sixteenth and Illinois SITS.
II. C. Dinwiddie, GIG n. Wallace
ST.; Ford, from 33 S. Meridian st.
Herbert C. Fledderjohn, PISS Cor
nell Ave-; Ford, 545-164, from Mar
ket st. between Alabama and Del
aware SITS.
Sidney Durbin, 1909 Healing Ave;
Ford, 505-410, from Indiana Ave.
and New York st.
Herbert c. Cleudening, 4076 Cor
nelious Ave. Ford, 569.7S7, from
Capitol Ave. and Statehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-31
RESLATE YOUTHS
BANDIT CASES
PaWnbroker Charged With
Receiving Loot.

Formal charges Of auto banditry
were filed today against the five
youths who police said confessed to
staging more than a dozen hold-ups
on the county roads within the last
few weeks. Two of the youths were
captured by the sheriff at Vandalia,
ILL.,, and three were taken into
custody by detectives here.
Those who face auto banditry
charges Leo Marlnee, II, of $50 e.
New York St., and his brother, John,
49, Emette Brownies, II, Of Mobiles
vile, Ind, Earl Ambrose, IS, of 2031
Harvey ST., and John SCHUYLER, 10,
of 205S Hillside Ave.
Some of the loot from the various
hold-ups has been recovered. Louis
Fogel, 2S39 N. Talbot Ave, pawn
broker at 504 Indiana Ave, was
charged with receiving stolen goods,
buying from minors and making
false reports of purchases. Police
charged Fogel received some of the
rings loot at his shop.