davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. George Philip Meier
3128 N. Pennsylvania ST., sailed Tor
Europe on the De Grass Wednes-
.dav. They will spend the summer
Paris, Biarritz and Deuville. En-
@oute to their sailing port, Mr.. n
HRS. Meier spent several days at
Marshall, Mich, Mr.. Meier's old
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

Announcement has been received
of the marriage Of Miss Jessie Ma
RE Pohlig, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Wagner Pohlig OF New York,
to John L. Niesse of Indianapolis;
which took place last Tuesday. Fol
lowing their wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Niesse will live in Indianapo-
lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

SOAAAtO 0t@ 49, -
Plainfeld, Ind, and Mrs. Wilbur
Dunkle, Rochester, n. Y; Mrs.
Hugh Kannard, P%endleton, Ind, and
Mrs. Dale Mccain, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Daughters of Isabella will
give it's midsummer dance at River
side Dance Palace, July 20. The
entertainment committee has been
selected with Miss Irene Gallagher
as chairman. Assisting her will be
Misses Ella Laurie, Catherine Doug
las ond Ida Horning. Others who
will assist and who are on commit
tees are: Misses Mayme Murphy,
Elizabeth Murphy, Statia O'Connell,
Kathryn Aylward, Helen Anger, Jul
liza Breen, Margaret >Davey, Gather
inc Davey, Mary Ann Fitzsimmons,
Hortense Glenn. Leona Greener,
Margaret Gallagher, Marguerite Hur-
ley, Mary Huesing, Anna Hurley,
Mary Kavanaugh, Lucille Kribs.
Hortense Mack, Eileen Leanes, Mary
Manion, Regina Meyer, Margaret
McCarty, Margaret McGloom, Marie
O'Connor, Florence O'Connor. lola
Rice, Kathleen Reidy, Mary Soliday,
Kate Sullivan, Cyrilla Tuite, Edna
Wilhelm, Florence Wilhelm, Marie
Weimer, Caroline Foltz, Marguerite
Porter, Katherine Ash, Louise Null
Ienholz. Della Gardner, Catherine
&ryon, Mary Barton. Magaret
huns Ellen Dalton, Mildred Gal
higher. Mary c. Horning, Helen
Tarpy, Catherine Troy, Bernice
Cain, Mary Sees, Eleanor Bornnlan,
Josephine Ostheimer, Marie Man
gin. Louise Obergfelr Marie Fowler,
Eunice Litzelnan, Mary Gallagher,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
just Puzzled

Idaho would nike TO have its son
occupy the mansion on Pennsyl'
yania Ave, but It is doubtful wheth
er Borah will be able to make the
move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

Mrs. C. A. Hoy of Evansville. Ind.
formerly of Indianapolis, was the
honor guest Friday evening at a
bunco party given by Miss Helen
Bedell. 4109 -Rookwood Ave. Green
and white formed the color scheme.
Guests with Mrs. Hoy were the
Misses Frieda Doeppers, Eleanor
King, Katherine Lennox, Elizabeth
Martz. Jean Nunamaker and Mrs.
Herbert Pedlow.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16
CHAPTER III

Dick Van Ness proceeded deliberate
ly to put his little scheme to the test ;
but first he provided himself with a
few hours of sleep to refresh the body
and steady the nerves. BY daylight
he reviewed the situation calmly, and
decided that the plan was as feasible
as it had appeared the night before.
He ate hearty breakfast at a near
by restaurant, and then ordered a
huge batch of sandwiches, wrapping
each one in oiled paper as If for a
picnic. Leaving these to be called for
later, he paid a visit to dry goods
store where he selected an oblong pa
per box big enough to contain mans
suit Of clothes. With wrapping paper
and stout twine, he returned to the
restaurant for his sandwiches.
They only half filed the box. The
rest of the space was slowed with
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16

that. Old Cutters come into posses
sion of some old sea captains chart Of
an island where tire treasures buried
And hog-like, he's tricked the owner
Of it, and intends to gobble up the
whole thing. Its like Steve Cutler !!
He went over the conversation again,
sentence by sentence as he recalled it,
and in the end his conclusion was
strengthened. All the facts fitted ad-
mirably into this theory. With the
chart of the unknown island in his
possession, Cutler intended to pay a
visit to it and, if there was any treas
ure on it, dig it up and add it to his
already swollen fortune. In the event
Of its proving a hoax he could hush up
the matter, and no one but a few of
his servltors would be any wiser.
"a treasure hunting expedition in
the Pelican! !" Dick mused thought
fully. "What an adventure l wish
were going"
He cast longing glances at the yacht
in midstream. The wild idea entered
his head of swimming out to the craft
and smuggling himself aboard AS a
stowaway he might make the trip and
bluff it out when discovered.
But this was impractical for several
reasons. The tide in the river was
strong, and even if he made the yacht
safely the chances were ten to 6Qe
that he could not climb aboard unOb-
served. That, he concluded, would
have to be his last resort
The yacht would coal at Blanks
pier in the moQing. Could he dis
guise himself as a. coal HEAVIER, and,
during the hustle, hfIe in one of the
bunkers? Dick knew every nook and
corner of the craft, and he felt if he
could once get below decks he would
be safe from discovery.
Then the card that Alice Cutler had
given him logged his memory. He
took it out and stared at it in the
gloom as if trying to read some mes
sage from it. For long time he sat
in puzzled silence, frOWning at the
bit of white pasteboard. Then an eye
lid hickered, and his lips parted; a
smile slowly spread across his fea-
lures, and a chuckle broke the silence.
II could work it," he mused with a
little luck. i believe Eli try it in the
morning. At the worst | could say ii
\ was just a lark-an original method of
making her redeem her promise"
He chuckled softly, and waved a
hand as if in farewell to the city that
had treated him SO shabbily. "TlI
bet" he murmured, "it will be a big
Improvement on this smoky, goddess
city Of MammOn -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16
ITO BE CONTINUED)
5000 BABIES OWE THEIR
LIVES TO GAS HEAT

According to DR.. Martin Couney of
the Coney Island Infantorium where
more than 5000 babies have been
reared, one of the essential factors
that make for success in operating in
cubators for these tiny mites is a
uniform supply of heat, positively
controlled. Gas, according to the
doctor, has filled this requirement so
satisfactorily that no less than 5000
infants owe their lives in large part
to gas.
These incubators were established
by Dr. Couney at Coney Island near
ly 20 years ago, although many and
varied Improvements have been made
during this time. At the present
there are II children at this Infan-
torium, one of whom weighed but one
and three-quarter pounds at birth and
gained only one pound in the first
five weeks. There are also twins
who together weighed but a little
over four pounds but who are now
thriving and happy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16

His breath came and went in little
sharp, tremulOus waves. He knew
that the critical moment had arrived
that would decide the success or fail
ure of his scheme Like bank
burglar opening safe, with the fear
of the police beating on his BRAIN he
played his hands up and down skill
fully and with precision, hunting for
something that time had dimmed in his
memory.
Suddenly low exultant cry es-
capped his lips. His fingers had touched
the thing he had been searching for.
1t was a tiny crack between the mold
ing and Dashboard 1t was hardy wide
enough to admit the blade u 4 pocket
knife.
,TO pE NONrTTNrT1ED\
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16

bottles of water and sweet drinks
pickles, olives, fruit, cakes and candy.
The proprietor of the restaurant
smiled when he clapped the cover on
the box.
Looks as If you were loading up to
last a week" he remarked.
II may need it. replied Dick frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
MANY FAVOR
REKOMl TEON
OF SENATOR
Signatures on Petition for
Watson, With Candidacy
Announcement.

Signatures Of several thousand
Indiana voters appear on a petition
filed today at the Statehouse ask
ing that the name OF United States
Senator James L. Watson be in
cluded on the ballots as a candidate
for denomination at the Republican
primary in May.
More than 500 Of the signers are
from Rushville, Watson's legal place
Of residence, and Rush County.
other cities where voters signed in
great numbers were Indianapolis,
Terre Haute. New Albany, New
castle, North Vernon, Evansville.
Princeton, Lafayette. and Lebanon.
Among the signers were the fol
lowing: Attorney General Arthur l..
Grliorn: John c. Ruckelshaus, Rely
c. Adams. Gavin l.. Payne, Sheriff
Omer Hawkins. Ira NJ. Holmes and
Alexander c.. Cavlns OF Indianapolis;
State Senators Ray NJ. Southworth
of Lafayette. and Rowland II. Hid Of
Carthage; State Representative j.
w. Ebaugh Of Indianapolis. and
Oscar Foellinger. Ft. Wayne, pub
Usher.
Watson's formal announcement Of
candidacy also was filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
VIGILANCE OF
Mine GUARDS
IS TIGHTENED
RumorS of New March on
Indiana Shafts Heard at
Evansville.

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Feb. 27.-Na-
tional guard troops stationed here,
redoubled vigilance today at new re-
ports of preparations for a march Of
union men on nonunion workings.
Maj. L. A. Hartman. in command,
placed sufficient credence in the re-
ports to have his men sleep fully
clothed in the armory here.
Union men and operators also
were reported near an understand
ing that would end the weeks Of
turmoil and uncertainty.
This report was without conirma-
ton.
The only definite development was
the calling OF a mass meeting Of
miners at Boonville Sunday.
Union leaders assured the meet
ing would be orderly. but Major
Hartman was to confer with his
staff today on whether TO send
guardsmen to Boonville to keep an
eye on the gathering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
REASSESSINGS
Are CANCELLED
State Tax Commissioners
Take Action.

After study of a recent state Su-
preme Court decision, State tax com.
missioners today Cancelled a sched-
uled real estate reassessment in
Washin gton Township. Marion
County.
Reassessments for Armstrong and
Scott Townships In Nanderburgh
County also were Cancelled.
The board conditionally approved
a s113,470.25 bond issue for a road
in Kosciusko County and a S11, 900
issue for another in Stafford Town
ship, Greene County. A $4,000 is
sue for a school at Monon was cut
to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
FLOOD DRIVES
out HUNDREDS
Damage in Pennsylvania Put
at 100000.

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, Pa, Feb. 27.-This
section was suffering today from
one of the worst floods in its his
tory, driving hundreds Of families
from their homes and causing dam
age estimated at more than $1,000
600.
Eight manufacturing plants along
the river front were idle. Traffic
was kept moving by policemen and
firemen and a company of the ma
tional guard has been mustered into
service.
No casualties have been reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
MELLON QUIZ
IS ABANDONED
Democrats Drop Prosecution
of Aluminium Company.

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. q. - The
movement TO force prosecution of
the Aluminium Company of America,
in which Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon owns a large interest, col
lapse6 today with defeat Of the
Walsh report in the Senate, Friday.
Democratic leaders indicated no
further effort would be made to
press the issue, the most important
partisan question Of the present
Congress.
Senator Robinson, Democratic
floor leader, announced he would
drop his resolution which would re-
quire President Coolidge to employ
special counsel to begin proceedings
against the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
DEAF MAN
STRUCK BY
TRAIN, DIES
Workman, Walking Along
Nickel Plate Tracks, Is
Killed.
TRYING TO CATCH BUS
Wife Sick-Husband Started
to Work Late.

Perry H. Shaw, 81, 2197 E.
Duke St., was instantly killed
early today when he was struck
by north-bound Nickel Plate
passenger train No. 20, a short
distance south of Forty-Sixth
st.
Shaw, on his way to work, was
Dfunning to catch bus when struck,
Miss Esther Hunter, 4542 Manlove
Ave, a witness, said
Shaw, members of the family said,
was deaf. and evidently did not hear
the oncoming train as he was walk
ing up the tracks. The engineer, H.
II. Lavender, 5613 E Washington
ST., said that though he sounded the
whistle several times the man did
not look up,
Wife Takes Blame
'It was my fault that my hus-
band was killed. Mrs. Shaw sobbed
when told of the accident.
She said that ordinarily she got
her husband off to work before the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

PROTEST HUGE
FOOD MERGERS
Women Enter Fight Against
Two National Combines
Ask Investigation.

When the Government court or
inquiry on the new bread and food
products trusts" meets Tuesday In
Baltimore, Md, to decide whether
the corporations shall be formed, the
court will know the women Of In
dianapolis vigorously oppose the
merger.
Night letters drawn up by dele
gates from civic organizations rep
resenting $4,000 women were sent
Friday night to Senators Arthur r.
Robinson and James e. Watson,
Representatives Ralph Updyke and
Attorney General Sargent.
The decision to send the letters
was made by delegates at the
Fletcher American National Bank.
Friday afternoon. Mrs. William H.
Hart, local branch president of the
Housewives League, presided.
The messages read:
1.-THE Housewives League, and
civic organizations Of Indianapolis,
representing $4,000, ask you to com
municate with the Department Of
Justice to see that the bread merger
and other contemplated food corpora
tions are not in violation Of any Of
the laws Of the United States and
that the defendants be en1oined
from any alleged combination of
conspiracy and attempt TO emonopo-
liZe.'
IF the mergers go through" said
Mrs. Hart, competitors will be shut
out. Shutting out competitors means
raising prices"
Representatives were asked to
have their organizations take def
mite action opposing the mergers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
BUCHANAN APPOINTED
Former Secretary to RalstOn to Di-
rect Democratic Publicity.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Richard
T. Buchanan, former Indianapolis
newspaperman and secretary to the
late Ser1s4 .or Ralston, has been ap-
pointed publicity director for the Ma
tional Democratic committee, Glenn
Shaver, national chairman an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
you HANDSOME RASCAL
FoTlies Beauty LAuds Appearance Of
Judge Ieathers.

Miss Lois Alexander. one OF the
sixty-five "glorihed" American girls
appearing this week In ziegfeld
Follies at EnRush's Theater. was
the guest Of Judge James A. Leath-
ers Of Superior Court One this morn
ing. Miss Alexander. introduced 30
several Of the county judges. de-
clared that Judge Leathers Is the
most handsome judge / ever met"
I'm fact. they are all such nice
gentlemen that I really think It is
shame they have TO conduct their
courts IN such an inadequate court
house." said Miss Alexander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
CONTRACT is REVOKED
State Printers win Do Work of
Purdue University.

State printing board today re-
voked a provisional printing con-
tract between Purdue University and
a Lafayette firm and decided to re-
quire William B. Burford Com
pany, State printers. to do the
university's pamphlet and book work.
Under the State contract the Bur
ford Company will be required to
do the work for about half that OF
the Lafayette establishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Low MERCURY
BRINGS SNOW
Fair Weather Forecast for
Sunday.

An unexpected snow which de-
scended upon Indianapolis late Fri
day, and totaled three-tenths Of an
inch during the night, ceased this
morning.
night and Sunday, with rising
temperature Sunday, the United
States Weather Bureau said. The
mercury tonight Is expected to stand
between 25 and 80.
A temperature drop not included
In the forecast was largely RESPONSE
BILE for the snow, ]. H. Arlington,
meteorologist, said. The mercury
slid down to % degrees at a. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
COURT DENIES
BUS INJUNCTION.
Coach Company Loses in
Beech Grove Fight.

Circuit Judge Harry Chamberlin
today refused to grant a temporary
INDUCTION restraining the town board
Of Beech Grove from enforcing an
ordinance regulating South Side Mo-
tor Coach Company busses on the
town streets.
T. Ernest Maholm. bus company
attorney. sought the order after ar
rest of officials and drivers. Cham
berlin said Judge Sydney S. Miller
passed on the question last Tues
day and his ruling was final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Forecast

MOSTLY fair tonight and
N1 Sunday; lowest tempera-
ture tonight, % to 30; rising
temperature Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
APPROVE HEALTH DRIVE
Mayor and Cabinet Favor Campaign
Against Vaults.

Approval OF the health boards
program to remove all vaults in
Indianapolis, was expressed by
Mayor Duvall and city cabinet mem
bers at meeting today.
Sol Schloss, health board presi-
dent, and Dr. Herman G.. Morgan,
secretary. urged necessity for con-
tinuance of the campaign for sewer
connections, or septic tanks in e1.
treme cases. as the only method to
combat effectively the ravages Of
typhoid fever.
Morgan said a plan for extended
payments prevents hardship to
small property owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
EIGHTEEN FIREMEN HURT

Floor CoIlapses in Chicago Fire
Three Injured When Ladder SEdds
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-The second
floor Of an apartment building gave
way during a fire early today and
hurled fifteen firemen to the base
ment. Eight were sent to a hospital.
Three families living on the second
floor were rescued.
Three other firemen were hurt
when a ladder slipped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Home Edition

MIR. FIXIT is on the job for
1F1 Times readers He looks
up matters at City He'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
PROMISE Lower
PUBLIC EXP ENSE
Works Board Head Says
Prices Were Too High.

Public improvements paid by tax
alton and pavings of streets and
alleys paid by property owners will
be less expensive in the future, Roy
C. Shaneberger, board Of works
president, today promised city
cabinet members.
Shaneberger said excessive prices
for improvements have been OBJ
tanned in the past by contractors.
Shaneberger scored the rich own.
ers of cheap property, who profited
by city aid in bearing expense OF
seWAra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
BUREAU SEEKS $4,000
Chamber Convention Fund Drive
Will Continue Next Week.

With contributions of $4,000 sub
scribed for 1926 operation of the
Chamber of Commerce convention
bureau, William A. Atkins. executive
committee chairman today an
nounced soliciting to swell the fund
to $50, will continue next week.
Theaters and public utilities are
expected to make donations Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
Sees PRESS AS
PEACE MEDIUM
News Service Head Speaks
at Omaha.

BIZ United press
HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 27.-Easy
and quick communication with for
eign nations as used by Americas S
press associations Is the surest way
to secure international peace Karl
A. Bickel, president Of the United
Press, told the Nebraska Press AS
sociat1on here Friday night.
BickePs speech was broadcast
from xxx.
"The United Press is Americas
largest worldwide distributor Of
news" he said. THE newspapers
of more than thirty-six nations di-
rectly receive United Press dis
patches daily"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
BLAME YOUNG BURGLARS
Three NeighborhcOd Burglaries Are
Reported to Police.

Juvenile burglars are accredited
with three burglaries in the vicinity
of Twenty Eigth st. and Capitol Ave-,
Friday night.
At the Fred Bennington Phar-
macy, fountain pens, pencils, stamps.
candy and other articles valued at
$105 were taken. Show cases were
broken. A rear window was Jim
mied" at the Standard Grocery, 2S06
N. Capitol Ave, and a gum ma
chine broken open. School 2S was
entered and desks ransacked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
City BLAzES
AT MINIMUM
Fire Loss for Two Months
Extremely Low.

Fire loss of Indianapolis during
the first two months of 1926 was
only $91, $50. compared to $225, $50
last year, Fire Chief Jesse A. Hut
sell reported today.
There were 695 fires as opposed
to 95S last year.
The record is believed TO be the
lowest ever reached IN recent years
during the two winter months. which
in the past have been notable for
big blazes. over Indiana, numerous
disastrous fires broke out during the
two months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
EXPECT SLACK IN RACE
Former Federal Attorney May Seek
Senatorial Nomination.

Democratic politicians focused
their attention on l.. Ert Slack.
former United States district at
torney today, expecting him to an
nounce he will seek the long-term
senatorial nomination following the
decision Of Frank c. Daley, also a
former Federal attorney, not to en-
ter the race.
Slack declined to comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
CUBANS seize
Two AMERICANS
Held for Ransom, State De-
partment Hears.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Investi-
cation Of the alleged seizure by ban
dts at Matanzas, Cuba, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Schefron Of Milwaukee,,
Wis, and New Orleans, has been or
dered by the state Department.
The two Americans were held for
100000 ransom, according to infor.
nation supplied the department by
Senator Ransdell of Louisiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
PROMISE BRIDGE REPAIR
Approaches to Delaware and Senate
Ave. Spans to BE Fixed.

Early repair OF the Delaware St.
and Senate Ave. bridge approaches
was the promise OF Roy c. Shane
berger, board OF works president, at
city cabinet meeting today.
The bridges over Fall Creek were
constructed months ago. but the APP
proaches have been cursed by
lesions oe rnotorista. because Of their
xoughnezA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
JUDGE NAMES RECEIVER
Harry III. Klayer to Operate Citizens
Saving and Loan Association.

Judge Harry o. Chamberlain Il
Circuit Court today approved the
appointment Of Harry II. Klayer.
local accountant, as Indiana Citizens
Saving and Loan Association.
Charles J. Orbison. the defunct
organizatio's president, petitioned
for receivership. The petition alleged
the organizatio was insolvent. Cham
berlain has under advisement Orbi-
sons petition to transfer the assets
of the defunct company to the State
Mutual Savings and Loan Associ-
alton of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27
ACTION ON cow IT. B.
Senate Approves $4,000, 900 for Fight
on Disease.
RM Inife6 Preaa

BD United Preas
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-- The
Senate today approved the Pepper
amendment to the agricultural
appropriation bill making available
$6,00o,OOO for the control and
eradication Of bovine tuberculosis.
The House provides only $4.103,O00
for the purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-27

after an investigation by Coroner
Paul F. Robinson and Policemen fl.
Jones and Anderson. The engineer
Agaid he stopped the train within q
Rhort distance. No arrests were
made.
Worked for Firm
Shaw was a laborer. employed by
the Everett Schofield Company, con-
tractors and builders.
Besides the widow. five married
daughters and two sons, Fred, in the
Navy, and Perry Jr., 13, at home,
survive.