davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-16
LIVE STOCK MD CATTLE.
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBTLEs.

Rr1cks new ard d used on displ.s at Em.r nn.n
evenings and sundayss. ys.o Liberal terms Your
BUICK SPORT sFrAN-ia22 4:cyiinder:
used ,Sr very 'l. hy s:so .dy osh. lsf
Pm1cK Pdd Iios;s SORT MODEL ROADSTER. $500.
Ri'ICK. TOT RING. 1929. 7-pass., for s1sh
come. to price or quality. and "anality
$500 sso 600 no w"2th of really ne used M
canm ssTms .T. Sr 'r,s: Ms, idsS hGSon s'''ro0" &
sARItss e. TStsI T2Essf T2fEs f6 5s Il. se:d f:ndrp
SaDH.tcs sS.s to saS Bette. 81"
'Gnr,n:i :eoi0 ioar Tss si
s sSa ss ss s!". :s
faction. Absolutely painless, terms. with
sssT s'f s'i Il. 81. .f.sG ': a.:s
CHEVROLET landau sedan 1925: fully
.eHoned e dr.sn .es s 'hsn e..
Thomas Adams al37 4a30 9Th ct. nv.
CHEVROLET TOrRING-l925 mo1el:, new
t.i must ssGf be e TO 5s r.
Fistchar. Line 10000 for Demonstration.
CHEVROLET TOURING. late Iaas-Looh::
.. nnG run. n. r'S Sp.a ear and G'
cash. balance IN ~ months. Call Mr.. Null
rs. fSoPEs'a Tor Is days. MODE: Dsl vi
'Ta ''GP'Ry RI NJ F.ss.l Line
10000 for Demonstration.
CHEVROLET sEDAN-l222: e1e:Illsn. eI.r. ~, run.
I%i trsIlr ron.'oIt new tr.S inside and outside .1c.
lent price sis5 s.s,on Garage. IS ssaton
CHEVROLET 1923 ToURING-Exceil.nt in
every way 5000. seaton Garage. - seaton
caEyRoLET XorEsISs: e: car .rv is22S s2sc mc.:T :.:T
CHEVROLET TOURING, early 1929; bal
iGSH ssss 'rrf ierrn.. 0uces. clees.and 4ssi 90:
NJ NJ :. :l5s &. En-. 4'
s=Eys2:5; 'e":Fs zen ';!$ q, ~; ;.!'
se.s s ;nd ol Il %:a.. s1:ss .s aosns scdr
Open -. syenlns: and Sunday. Potomac sag
EYsE xs Toasa ssGa sss. ch5ys'F . ;: .n
part 'f ~asss LS. Jcol 1c :'d os
CHRYsLER 20 TOURING. fully equipped
and excellent condition: $500. Call Mr..
Foster. West 1l34-------- 1l34
DODGE SEDAN. S35 cash and balance
monthly: S125; In excellent condition all
over. 90l 10th 81. NV. IL
ESSEX COACH 1928. good condition. rev
'irss: S976: your own terms. Washington
Motor Exchange. SO22 14th 81 North 667a-
ESSEX coupe. fOur-cylinder. 1928 model:
Al mech anical condition: upholstery per
feet good tires; 5000; terms Stegers
Garage. 64b Md ave. ne. Line. 17s. 16'
ESSEX cOACH-Ia:e tyne unusually nne
! condition: 6-cylinder. many extras: attrsc-
tive price: consider trade and make terms.
Seaton Garage. 4b Seaton ST. ne
Essex COACH. 1927: fully equipped and
extras: mechanically perfect. Call Mr.. Gist.
Col. 1890.
ESSEX COACH. 1925; repossessed by the
finance company and for sale by US for the
balance owing Holland Motor Co. In"
1919 18th st. (bet. X and IL Open sun
days and evenings Potomac s6.
EssEX COACH late 1928 in good cond,
Ga ." hisseis Fn,em.c cni7 flaw or terms I;
Essex COACH 1873 4-~yiindsr new pain,
and tires motor in hne shape: used bv orr
vafs party: reasonable terms Mr. whstzsl
1tla Irving st Col <4S7
ESSEX COUPE, 1878: owner LEAVING town
m1st sell ~ or"e. Swami ssrv'ee Garaee.
losnfsnueA sn Next fSsS.S
Evening star., 1926-11-16
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RArERRANsNss RT a7s. Rooms gsps s. and
Fl S26k s4s4 FL rcp
!:3
PHoNOG;RAPH REPAIRING. an makes
a for ana p1fs
81 ::S:: s: sas ssSsa"f s:s q:
eais sesse.r co WI H. hne sarSss'0n 1Ssq
5. % %ps:s s s:, naa iss
ence; no job too far. none too small FIR. Esq"
PR1NSTTN9-Fas.: superior service at a sa r:a; )
Yaa y. Ds!es Ne1,h As'0n ass Printing
PAPERHANGING AND Rooms
poed % and Rspesd xs pey
:s; i; :- s:s W. :9:s's:.
ROOF REPA1RING and psintins. furnaces
sa aa:s as er e'a7sS nsS Hsa Rooa g.
TIMING. AND HEATING-Furnace. ranges
bsa Bay sS0f sssS 2sD Asa Sorss ss'ss s49ss
5,Sr TEmN :..H Re .r oa..9 R'@s p2es f sus
ges.er. 2Is 18th 81. ne Ph. XII Is41-J. ie'
der cabinet work: better work for less.
, Capitol Uphoistertng Co. 627 NV NJ lso3.
WEATHER sTRIPPTNG-Hlghest grade of
metal used; guaranteed for life Of building
E;:sS:+ xi:%: ,ss. s''D Co. " 1soS Oh st Il:
WINDOW SHADES at factory prices; Kirsh
seo GSs .9d los ST. ssn ,oaas rs
WINDOW SHADES. screens .. TAI westn.
.r esn sos1 es sic,oi:e e ..e pc Line iofas
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES = Good
quality Opaque shades fitted to your win
dowe. s5c: the best quality Of Opaque shades.
$l:l2; hung free We win call with SAMPLES.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATWATER KENT RADIO SET compact. No
90 with Ave good tubes and $50 speaker
$50 II you have an . aerial Nv will onE odneEmonstrate
BATHROOM OUTFITs-An new and guar
anteed $50 50 up: kitchen sinks OF all
kinds. SIS up: new enamel drainboards 1T
S375 up: new double section laundry trays:
new white vitreous toilet outfits at S17.5O
gip: both ne new and used new W, showers ,o'.s
HErHINGER co s,h & G ,ts southwest
HEcHINGER CO 5th q Fla. ave. northeast
RABY T1,B ), cARRTAGE Hrs ss ssd Kdde KaT ,I.l5
s:F passs ses :eesf.s ePs a s..:F ,s5e
Evarts st. ne. 16s
Evening star., 1926-11-16

rHEvRoLET CoUPE-Latest model out;
was . demonstrator for 30 days WI SCI
payment and i5 monthly payments new,ear
guarantee given Call Mr. Fletcher. Line
for ~ att
Evening star., 1926-11-16

CHEVROLET TOURING. late laes-Look::
and runs like new car: only gone 5000
miles vindehIeld uiper and spare tire 100
cash balance IN ~ months Call Mr. Multi
gan hncoln IOc01
Evening star., 1926-11-16

FURNITURE Of s-room art. win beds,
after s. no dealers. Apt. 2nS. 'n147 Q at.
n W 1ee
Evening star., 1926-11-16

CHEVROLET sFDAN-lo22 excellent run
ming condition new cord tires: others prse
tically new fnish inside and OUTSIDE excel
lent price Si35 seston Garage. 4b seaton
Evening star., 1926-11-16

SEWING MACHfNEs-Dn- singef. -1fEg:
Eew Home. SIS. Standard SIS: New ideal.
SO: others Ct s5: all guer. New machines.
Sc Sew Mch' shop Ala pa ave "a
Evening star., 1926-11-16

FTRN1TURE-Entire households Including
American walnut bedroom suae 5pece
Kitchen cabinet metal metal bed. e al Tor for
S4O0, or will sell separateli: rS,st he dis
esiif9 qi es ,ernss ss.h 2wr.
kOnna Park Nd
Evening star., 1926-11-16

CHEVROLET 1923 ToURING-Excellent in
every wav 5000. Seston Garage. 80 seaton
Evening star., 1926-11-16

FURNITCRE-Hall rack chairs> rugs beds
and bookoases. etc. 1909 Lsmxat st NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

SEWING MAcHINEs---old machines made
free sfauson. 604 bth NV. Main 00S1.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
PERSONAL.

PHYsI1TRIcs FOR HEALTH AND
beauty. NV internationally acquired experi
eneee at your service Or. Carl. g. HOI;
md
Evening star., 1926-11-16

TRUssEs AND ELASTIC aCoDs AT REAL
money-ssving prices. Fit ana katisfactton
tendants to care for your every want. Pso.
ples DruK Store No 2. eth and E sts. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

URNITURE-Ken0m dining room suite.
so 3-pieee leasAW suite. reasonable. 64o
I'd
Evening star., 1926-11-16

URNITURE-~Beautiful 3pirce:: tsupe mo.
hair living room suite. ox12 AXSanster rug
mahogany secretary. bargain. 49,. 2. l74O
Euclid st. NV
Evening star., 1926-11-16

oak and leather living or rerecAion roopi
furniture at bargain; Inoui'e $oom 3o6.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

SLIP COVERS. OVERSTUFFED sEPA ,ATE
cnehiops. snap fasteners tape bound. Slg 70.
r. l.. TsherwOou 1k13 oath L. $500.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BED enameled ard spring. dining table.
Evarts st. ne. 16s
Evening star., 1926-11-16

ANYTHING TO SELL?
vrI Phone s2s9 = Main y aor l2ss or sssss
Household Effects, Msrch handlse Stocks.
Automobiles. etc. Thirty six years serving
the Washington public.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

fo", r"h.. I0ms coms Aanh rom wsonr shoes
Or. THOMAS Smart Correct Shoes. 1907
Conn. ave. Main Q62. Col 204.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

SEWING MACHINE. Singer portable, elac.
tric; S2b gas stove. 50: motor. $40. .Hee
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Observation-Disclosures


MODERN EVENING and street clothes
bought cash paid. 303 Taylor st NV
Adams 12S3.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

FURNITURE. complete for S.rsom apart.
ment: practically new: will sS@rihcs for
cash or terms to responsible psrtx. Ant. g.
4S00 Georgia ave- N u 1as
Evening star., 1926-11-16

JOHNSON REST HOME FOR AGED. IN
valid and conv aescent: night and day super
vision. North 1858 1920 18th 81 NV,
Evening star., 1926-11-16

tires. good paint good mechanical condition
car must be s.en TO be appreciated. Gail Mr.
Clafchar 10OnO for demon nstrA Ailnn.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

WOMAN colored. neat wants general house
work or nursing with small family. S23
Evening star., 1926-11-16

HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE OF THE BET
ter class Of unfortunate young women before
Charges reasonable, Babes for adoption
TEfI. HNGpTTAI, CORY Pa
Evening star., 1926-11-16

MAsSFTsE GRADUATE IN PARIS.
treatment for nerves and rheum atsm Hours.
IL 20 z. 1903 Conn. ave. Apt &. Pot. 81 81.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

RUG. Chinese. blue and gold. px12: break. .
.sst room set, orange and black: hoor lamps.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

AN .ACCREDITED HOME AND DAY
school for children from 3 to - years. The
care and training of the child Is in the hands
Of experienced teachers The charge for the
care is very reasonable Call or write Mrs.
NARY G. DAVIS. THE LUCIA GALE BAR
BER SCHOOL. 1919 Belmont rd. NV. Tele.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

CHEVROLET TOURING car. 1e24 motor
| and body In fine shape: only 800; easy
| t.r,,. roj Q~En.W
Evening star., 1926-11-16

MAN OFFERS ESSEX COACH AS, TRANS.
portaton. business pleasure, full or part
reasouahla Line 1927
Evening star., 1926-11-16

MOTHER AND son, colored. want cleaning
to do at nights. g03 9th ct NV
OFFICE WORK-High school graduate de
sres opportunity to learn: references. Ad.
dress Eox 56-N Star office
Evening star., 1926-11-16

BY COMPETENT WOMAN DINNERS AND
parties. all kinds first.class cooking: out
OF ct home by let class caterer. Potomac
Evening star., 1926-11-16

PAPERHANGING-Do your papering now.
Winter prices. Rooms papered s. and up:
Lincoln o4a4-J Tin Top Decorating Co.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

rTO ANY ONE WHO RCYS OR KNOWS 4
purchaser OF . new Chevrolet. any model.
| Will give, sb; . little ,iess for used ca! g!
Evening star., 1926-11-16
FOR sAI.E-MIsCELLANEoUs

PLAYER.PIANo; good condition. $3.50.
PLAYER ORGAN. with rolls: sweet tone
appearance like small risno fns condition
cheap. 1541 r. /. ave. during day. Main
Evening star., 1926-11-16

HOrsEKrEPER for employed couple. moth
ers helper conceal work refined white. Ad.
dress Box cas-N Star ofice
Evening star., 1926-11-16

RADIO, 3-tube sargent: pure tone
800 miles on speaker: also crystel set. Col
Evening star., 1926-11-16

SWEDISH MASSAGE GIVEN " YOUR
home For appointment phone Adams
Evening star., 1926-06-20

At left: Group of
cardinals seated out
side St. Patrick's
c a t h e dr. al, New
York, to witness a
parade. Left to right.
seated: Cardinal
O'Donnell. primate
of Ireland; Cardinal
Csernoch, Arc h
bishop of Budapest;
Cardinal r eig-y-
Casanova, Arc h
bishop of Toledo;
Cardinal Faulhaber.
Ar c h b i S h op Of
M u nj c h ; Cardinal
Pim, Archbishop of
Vienna.
g Underwood & Underwood.
At right: Flag
Day exercises held
last Monday by the
Navy Department.
G Harris & Ewing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06

ment measures sought by the drys
are pressed.
One decisive action they have la
ken. The way is cleared for adop-
ton of the imperative Government
appropriation bills in the first part
OF the session. The leaders are doing
this to reduce the danger of a fill
buster to force President Coolidge to
call an extra session of the new
| Congress after March 4.
Politically, the session bears more
ominous portent than the legislative
situation indicates.
CoOlidge's Future Involved
There is keen interest in what in
f1uences the session will have on Mr..
Coolidge's expected decision on
whether to seek another presidential
term. His tax reduction proposal is
expected to provide the outstanding
controversy of the session. Likewise,
activities of the farm blocs are being
closely watched for possible effects
upon the preliminary booms of
former Governor Lowden of Illinois,
Vice President Dawes and others.
From the Democratic view, there
Is even more interest in what in.
fluences prohibition and perhaps
underlying religious differences will
have upon the prospective candidacy
OF Governor Al Smith of New York.
They also are anxiously watching to
see how the William G. McAdoo
hackers in the party will swing.
Socially, the session will be Just
about what all Lame duck" sessions
are. Nine prominent names will be
scratched from the Senate roll and
the Washington social register when
this Congress ends, March 4. But
the White House dinner season al
ready has opened The night clubs
are hiring more walters, the man
sions on Massachusetts, Ave, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
OPENS
IN PERPLEX|7Y
Continued From Page ~

California; Frederick w. Dallinger,
Massachusetts, and John J. Cochran,
Missouri.
Adjournment there was likewise
taken out Of respect to members
who died during the recess. after
resolutions similar to those passed in
the Senate were adopted by acclama-
ton.
Opening day found leaders Of both
houses somewhat more confused
than usual about what their mem
bers viii 90 with pending legisla-
ton They have mapped a prelimi.
nary course which viii assure con-
sideration of President Coolidge's
suggestion for a temporary tax re-
duction on payments to be made in
March, but they are doubtful what,
If anything, win be done
Farm Relief Considered
They are Offering the farm blocs
an opportunity to bring forward the
McNary-Haugen price sterilization
bin. or any other measure But the
blocs are not certain that they can
find sufficient votes to reverse the
action OF Congress In killing the bin
last session
They are skeptica1 about pend
ing dry and wet bills. particularly
In the Senate There Is little chance
Of adoption OF any wet measures a.
this session, but the leadrs are du.
bious about prospects Of precipitat-
ing the wet congressional insurrec
ton which threatens II enforce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06

house the social elite for a few
months each year are being re-
opened.
Tomorrow the message Of Presi-
dent Coolidge upon the state of the
nation will be read and Wednesday
the Presidents budget message prob
ably will be presented.
The House then will get to work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06

loot unestimated: Enoch Young, gro
Ger, S11 Congress Ave, cigarets and
cigars; Minnis Jesse, 1854 Hosbrook
St., Sd; C. j. Roach, PIP N Meridian
ST., loot unestirnateds Ben Bernath,
grocer, 1905 N. Senate Ave, So; Ben
Scher, 952 N. Alabama ST., tailor
shop, clothing unestimated.
Emma Fries, dry goods store. 1928
Shelby ST., goods value unknown;
Mrs Pearl Hacker, Kessler Blvd. and
Illinois ST. household goods, s85; At
lantic and Pacific grocery, 1928 N.
Illinois ST., groceries, value I'M
known; Jessie Hamft, 81B E. Forty
Second ST., furniture and clothes,
$30n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
Purse Snatcf1ed

Mrs, L. q, Price, 1921 w. Ohio
st, reported her pockethnod contain
Ing 81 snatchad
Other hurglariss: sabfosky depart
ment store, 2345 Station ST., $1S5;
Ed Bruins, 900 n. Pennsylvania St.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
Prosecutors Silent

not complete the investigation 1t can
| be- oarrisd on by the new grand
| jury, impaneled Jan. 1.
Prosecutors Silent
After the court had given its
instructions grand jury members.
Prosecutor ReThy, Special Prosecu-
tors Cause and Ralph K. Kane, Dep
uty Prosecutors Niblack and Sheaf-
fer, who had been present, went to
! the jury room 10 consider the Jail
cases.
The prosecutors, in charge OF the
quiz, said nothing when Judge Col
Inns gave his orders.
Pointing out that only four weeks
remains for the jury to do its work,
the judge said.
IT now order you to;
'1. Investigate into the cases OF all
persons in the Marion County jail on
criminal charges and not indicted.
~. Investigate the cases Of all per
SONS under bail in the county to an
swer criminal charges and not in
cl1cted
''3. Investigate wilIful and corrupt
misconduct in Office Of public officials
Of every description and look into
any charge Of extortion preferred
~. Investigate conditions Of poor
houses and public prisons in the
county.
20. Probe violation OF criminal
acts in any case over the State
which is under the jurisdiction of
this court"
you have devoted practically all
Of your time to an Investigation
under special instructions given you
oct. H." the judge went on to say.
up to this time no presentments
have been made to the court growing
out of these ORDERS"
He stated that there are fifty per-
sons in the Marion County Jail
awaiting grand jury action, four Of
them on murder charges.
The grand jury was called Oct. II
to Investigate a series Of charges
hurled by Thomas Adams, Vim
cennes Qnd) publisher who asserted
corruption and graft existed in po-
litical and official circles In Indiana.
Adams opened his battle month be-
fore the grand jury went into SEES
sion. He declared that through let
ters Of d. c. Stephenson. struggled
from the Michigan City prison re-
vealed the story of alleged. political
graft.
Stephenson. once the highest pow
er Of the Ku-Klux Khan in Indiana.
now is serving O. life sentence for
the murder of Madge Oberholtzer.
Throughout the grand jury's quiz
high officials Of tho State, city and
county have been before the probe
BODY.
The quiz has covered the political
and campaign activities of the Re
publican party and touched on those
of the Democrats, and il has peered
into the financial activities OF various
utility interests, alleged to have
sought to control the Indiana public
service commission. The direct
moves Of various politicians also
have come before the 1ury's scrutiny.
Asked Dec. 20 Report
Juuse NOllluS dunOuHcSu no'oiai
days ago that he planned to ask the
grand jury to make it's report by
Dec. %. Later he denied that he
would be mandatory about setting
the date, but would REQUEST the jury
to clean things up as soon as pos
sible."
The jury Is entering into its ninth
week Of the probe.
Saturday Remy and his deputy,
Sheaffer, were not in Indianapolis,
and it was not known where they
were. 1t was said though, that
evidence was being gathered by
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
DEC. 6, 1926

Mrs. Agatha Christie, novelist, who
left her home at Sunningdale, Berk-
shire, last Friday and has not been
seen since. Her. automobile, con-
tanning feminine Clothes, has been
found near Guildford. Five nearby
ponds have been dragged. Mrs.
Christie is a daughter of the late
Frederick Miller of New York City
and wife of Col. Archibald Christie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
TRUSTWORTHY-AS A CHILD's
INSTINCT

Children like F'o1ey's Honey and
Tar Compound 1t tastes good and
makes them feel good. 1t is exactly
the kind OF fine dependable family
medicine that thoughtful parents
want to give for feverish bronchial
colds, distressing alarming night
coughs, croupiness, and during
whooping cough An Indiana father
says: ut is the best remedy for a
bad cold, Group, coughing and throat
trouble that we ever had in our
home" No substitute is as good as
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Try II. Sold observation-disclosures
nnent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
FUTURE OF Jury
PROBE QUESTION
Continued From PHge y

to point out That IL this body does
not complete the investigation It can
be- oarried on by the new grand
jury. impaneled Jan. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
MAN TAKES POISON

Lyman II. Scudder, "a, Of Apt A
the Gregg, GIG Massachusetts, Ave-,
was taken to city hospital Sunday
suffering from self-administered pol
son. Police were unable to learn a
motive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
FILLING STATION
BANDIT RETURNS
Continued From Page y

bandits covered Mrs. Helen Aufer
nedde, 81, that address and customers
with a revolver, the other looted
the cash register Of $175,
The woman wrestled with the
'hold-up man, pulling the trigger OF
Ehe revolver, which failed to dis
charge. The bandit struck the
woman on the mouth and fed.
Lieut.. Fred Winkler found ar
abandoned wrecked auto at Dixor
and Market SITS, containing masks
glasses, a billfold and calling card,
Police are seeking the man whose
name was on the card. Owner O.
the car, who declared it was stolen
admitted knowing the person sought
"a former employe at the grocery
police said.
Second Visit
Greeting Goodwine at the Stand
ard Oil Company station, Twenty
Ninth ST and Capitol Ave, with the
words, do you remember me?" a
lone bandit proceeded to gather UP
the cash.
Goodwine said the bandit robbed
him two weeks ago, Forcing Good
wine to sit on tho floor and open a
safe at the point Of a gun, the
bandit also looted the cash drawer.
Meanwhile L. G.. McKinsey, 2S1S
N. Capitol Ave-, sauntered into the
station.
You're the attendant across the
street aren't you. Well, sit on the
floor until am through here" tbs
bandit told McK1nsley.
Ordering Goodwine into a small
room, the bandit marched McKinsley
;auross the street where he obtained
$50, and ran.
McKtnsey said the bandit gave
him back $40 when Informed that
it was his personal money" and
did not belong to the company.
A lone bandit robbed Theodore
Baldwin, Silver Flash station at
tendant at Fletcher Ave. and Shelby
st. Of $50 Sunday night as he closed
the station.
Same Men Suspected
Two gunner held up Harry Well
meyer, 1246 w. Thirty-Second St.,
Rttendant at Western Oil station,
'Thirtieth and Delaware SITS, early
Sunday, obtaining $50. The same
bandits are believed to have looted
the Standard OIL station at Rural
st. and Southeastern Ave. Of S11O
shortly afterward Irwin Jacobs
attendant, said the gunner ordered
him to open the safe and cash reg
lister.
Three youths drew reviewers and
robbed the Standard Grocery, Ills
e. Michigan ST., ordering Paul j
Parsons, 1898 Ashland Ave, man
ager, clerk and customer to 'stioB
their hands up in a hurry" They
forced Parsons to place $85 in ont
of tife bandits pockets. Another
IIetghhorhood grocer supplied olewk
to tina trio.
Purse SnatcfIe1l
Mrs. L. q, Price, 1921 w. Ohio
St, reported her pockethnod contain
Ing 81 snatchad.
Other hurglariss: Sabfosky depart
ment stnre, 2345 Station ST., $1S5;
Ed Bruins, 900 N. Pennsylvania St.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06

upon the treasury and Postoffice
Department appropriation bills while
the Senate will start in upon the
rivers and harbors bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-06
SEEK MISSING WOMAN

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Dec. 6.-One hundred
policemen were searching today for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

Had 4 Busy Day
In 1918 the Giants and Phillies
played three games III one day
when q previously forfeited con-
teak was added 70 ! dnubleh eader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

on the ground, Of course. The
stance should be firm and COM
Portable. The ball should be played
g little more forward 81 this shot.
perhaps off the arch 90 your foot
rather than the heel.
IL b very important that yOu
stand 10 d correct distance from
the ball. for ii Is very bad
thing 20 stand too close a. ton
far away. BY. IN means the
arms should be d Mttle crooked
at the elbows. It Is IN unWise
golfer who does not keep his ere
on the ball.
You can hold the club on the
imaginary line better in this shot
than IN any other because Of Its
short swing. It Is fatal here to set
ahead of the bali, and vet X you
place the BAH too far forward You
will slice.
Spin II little. which may not