davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-03-10
Rail-! Rah! Rah!

Steamboat Captain (who had just
fallen overboard): Don't stand there
like a dumbell! Give a yell can't
you?
Green Student Deckhand: Ger
tainly. sir. Captain! Rah! Rah!
Rah! Captain!
, 1926-03-10
with?

with?
Gwendoline: Yes. 1 thought it
would be only fair to give him
the kiss he was trying for.
, 1926-03-10
Fair Enough!

Hospital Nurse: You wish to see
the young man injured In a motor
accident. You are the lady he was
, 1926-03-10
THE FIRST MESSAGE

NNGR. WATSON come here; l want your exclaimed
~ Alexander Graham Bell on March 10, 1876, dur
ing an afternoon of experimentation, and over a wire con-
Meeting two rooms, the young assistant heard the Words
the first spoken sentence to be so transmitted.
Fifty years have passed. Today there are 100000
telephones in the United States, giving voice to human
need. as Bells crude transmitter did then. Fire breaks
out in the night; law-breakers invade a home; sickness
strikes at a family circle. Come here, l want you," is
the summons, and the telephone speeds it on the way.
Business of importance demands the decision of one who
is on the far side of the continent. Come here, 1 want
you" is the summons again, and as if by magic, a person.
ality is projected through space, questions are asked,
answers given, problems solved-by telephone.
Every telephone call is an echo of the first message.
For whether IL is the physical presence or the listening
ear that is desired. the impulse that lifts the telephone
receiver is. 81 want VOL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
C|TY'S STREET
SPECIFICATIONS
ARE INCREASED
Concrete Paving Must Be
Thicker, Base for AS
phaIt Stronger.

Increased thickness for concrete
streets and a stronger mixture for
the base in asphalt paving are en-
bodied in new specifications for
street paving/ announced today by
City Engineer George G. Schmidt.
Spokesman for the concrete in
terests contend that the new speci-
fications will raise costs of concrete
paving from S2.70, the approximate
total per square yard now in effect
to from $3.50 to $3.50.
Thickness of concrete streets will
be raised from eight to nine inches
and the amount of steel required for
the base from forty to fifty pounds
per square yard to 176 pounds, under
the new requirements. The amount
Of cement required for the mixture
also will be augmented.
Although the concrete interests
say they believe the strength Of
concerto has been increased with
out CORRESPONDENCE severe treat
ment of asphalt, the specifications
reveal that the amount of cement in
the mixture for the base of asphalt
paving in proportion to the quanti-
ties of sand and stone or gravel has
been increased.
"The test of a paving material is
the strength of it's base" Schmidt
explained. Through the new speci-
fications we hope to build streets in
Indianapolis that will wear through
the years to come"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
46 SUMMONED IN
HALL-M|LLS QUIZ
State Prepared to Pin Guilt
on Suspects.
Bv United Press

Bv United Press
SOMERVILLE, N. J., Aug. H.
The State today revealed that it was
prepared to write into the records of
New Jersey courts a long story de-
signal to fix the guilt in the IA
nous Hall-Mills murder case on
three persons now under arrest.
After Mondays unexpected testi-
mony in the hearing OF Willie Ste
vens, village eccentric, and Henry
De La Bruyere Carpenter. Wall
Street broker, corroborative of the
Istory told by Mrs. Jane Gibson, ''the
pig woman" word went about that
forty-six witnesses were under sum
mons to testify.
The announcement caused wide in
terest and speculation as to the sto-
ries which at least some of the
forty-six might tell.
There were rumors that another
person had been found who was in
the vicinity Of the Phillips farm,
where the murders were done. on
the night of Sept IA. 1922--the night
on which the Rev. Edward w. Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, choir
singer in his church, were killed as
they kept a tryst beneath a crab
apple tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
NEW SCHOOL
PROGRAM IS
CONSIDERED
Build for Future Needs of
City, Official Ad-
viSeS.
SAYS S5,o0o,oo0 NEEDED
Total of $4,000 for Con-
StruCtion in Budget.

Adoption of a new school building
policy, which. it. is said. will even
tually bring about abandonment of
portables and generally improve
housing conditions. was considered
today by school officials.
The tentative proposal calls for
erection of schools with a larger ca
pacity than a survey shows is need
ed at present in order to allow for
the inevitable increase in the school
population Of Indianapolis.
$5,0OO,0OO Needed
Business director, Ure NJ. Frazer,
who now is preparing the 1926-27
school budget said erection of the
larger structures would in time solve
the school housing predicament in
this city.
Pointing out deNorable congestion
in the schools Frazer declared S5,-
100000 could be used in building.
Instead of building eight-room
structures in growing neighbor-
hoods, twelve-room buildings should
be constructed, he said. Where
twelve rooms seem sufficient. six
teen rooms should be built"
In New Budget
This policy will be carried out as
far as possible in the budget now be-
ing drawn A building appropriation
Of $4,000 will be included in 1t.
This calls for construction of new
schools on the 73 and II sites and
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
Woman, Dog Nearly
Catch Auto Thieves

Aided by her German police dog
"'Prince," Mrs. Blanche Stienke.
1857 S. Pleasant Run Blvd, nearly
captured three men who sought to
steal the family auto from garage at
her home today.
The three asking for her husband,
told Mrs. Stienke they would call
this evening. when told he was not
at home. Growing suspicious, she
went into the garage and soon the
men entered. She ran out side
door and locked the two doors on
the outside. The dog, inside the
garage, had seized one of the men
on the leg.
When Mrs. Stienke left to call
police. the trio shook off the dog,
beat open door and escaped. She
gave Lieut. George WinlIler the
number of an auto they were driv-
fng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
JEALOUS NATE
SLA VS. HIS WIFE
Cuts Her Throat With Knife
Feared She Would
Seek Divorce.

- Jealous, and believing that
divorce action soon was to be
brought against him, Earl Rus
sell, As, early today killed his
wife, Estella Mae, 80, by slash
ing her throat with butcher
knife at their home, 1869
Eugene ST., because he "loved
her."
He then seized a shot gun. in
tending to take his own life, but did
not do so because he feared his wife
was not dead, according to his story
to police, He is held at city prison
on a murder charge.
Mrs. Russell, rushed to st.
Vincent's Hospital after her sister
and son had heard her screams, was
dead when carried into the admitting
room.
Russell admitted the murder in a
signed statement made to Lieut..
George Winkler and Detectives
Barnaby and De Rosette.
''I killed her because l loved her, 4"
he said as he was taken into Nthe
morgue at the hospital and saw the
body.
1t was one of the most cold
blooded deeds in recent police
history. according to officers.
Russell is an employe of the Big
Four Railroad at the Beech Grove
shops, while his wife worked at the
FaiTbanks-Morse Company. Three
sons. Clarence. 20; Ray. Is. and
Walter. IA. survive.
Had Filed Divorce
The murder climaxed trouble of
long standing between Russell and
his wife, and she had lived in
constant fear of her life, her son,
Clarence, said. About year ago
she filed a divorce suit. but withdrew
it, because she feared that her sons
would be deprived of further
educational opportunities. She was
helping to send them through school
with the money she earned.
The son. Clarence, and Mrs.
Margaret Bakemeier. Pittsburgh. Pa,
sister, said they were awakened
early today by cries of Margaret"
and Clarence" coming from the
kitchen. Running downstairs. thew
saw Mrs. Russell on the floor, with
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
Wandering Hostelry
at Difficult Turn

Turning of the six-story Haugh
hotel eastward to allow pursuance
Of it's journey to lot more than a
block away from its former location
at IL E. Michigan st. was in prog
ress today.
The movement was regarded by
building authorities as one of the
most difficult in the entire project.
Meanwhile, the celebrated house
Of Robert Hackney was jolting along
TwentySeventh ST., preparatory to
its advent to Capital Ave-, where it
will be placed on a new location at
231S N. Capitol Ave.
The structure, which seemed lot
less for a few days when park board
members refused to permit its jaunt
down Capitol Ave, probably will
enter the avenue Wednesday with a
slow turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
FEAR GIRL HAS
BEEN STOLEN
Police Investigate After Re-
port by Father.

Police today were investigating
the disappearance OF Dortha Sprag-
gins. IA. from her home at. 1925
Miller St. following a report by her
father. Harrison Spraggins.
The father said she might have
been taken away by young man
in the neighborhood. who is said to
have told his mother he was going
to steal the girl and go to Kentucky.
He is missing.
Two boys and a man also are re-
ported gone.
Edward Zimmerman, Is, of 2518
N. Sherman Dr.. is missing from
home again. his mother said. She
told police he is in the habit of
running away.
Noble Johnson, Is. left his home at
'425 E. Ohio ST., and let II be known
that he was 'headin' South"
Charles Koerner, 45. of 1903 Pleas
ant st.. said to have suffered loss of
memory from sun stroke, also is
missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
1.-THE VANITY CASE''
A Tale of Mystery and LoUe
CAROLYN Wallis
BY CAROLYN WELLS
REGIN HERE TODAY

Hs Gardens Long sES5S snd H oS 6orato bungalow
A. Ss$: IA @ s$ @ s..S. E. sR j @ St :s!s @
~ .s the a' PaR @ Aside y S ss'fs Fy sy'
%eqss % SsS ;o2 Sse :S s s , E h ;:
n & 5 Tss ne 'F vas sss ssi @ % '' as
::7 ;.s $ s 4: v. : II ssss :ss ae % '' $50 ''
NO" GO caATFFR II F1TH I'll" III STORY
n gracious don't hm and Bunny hoped off the
% arm and T a bs S U % y @ hm 0a n
oo toot Myra Heath asonishmen at this ouburst
play with me if she likes like myself" ..-
rather bored him. unless he just in the mood for
d. Myra looked him coldly you like any girl
paint her face who pu smoke into
TRY dab on your mpudeny pushing
vanity case to toward Mya a na bos ~, fed IN with ou And
your other
well we'll jeaous?" threw her round
The girl embarrassed older outbu
in fact she had been expecting it, and rather welcomed med ADDED
me alone Myra flung the girl from her. I'm in
you seem be-" Bunny
Perfy Heath laughed ., ~on. ,... T.. ..on. on.
YES can" Myra declared you-you're
But husband and dignity foolish actions
minute said Heath in drawing tone before you
heTel What your actions
said with the effect of chatting
Nyra fared
He cousin and heir The family fortune follows the
Good Lord Myr not thinking Of dying you? For
heavens sake, don't spring these shocks suddenly"
don't shall die, but certainly made will
mind that and right 1t far
appropriate
ves than father would have
cepted a soninlaw, had g been consulted"
"The with tongue!" exclaimed really
anment giving Whose I've had enough
this number
try funny
idea the caibe PRESIDENT
They little limaions!"
you're getting Proceed right
"Yes do" when all wrought like that,
you almost a shade color your facet"
"Yes brick ed remarked looking thought
fully Myra if
AS matter Of fact anything pae than usual and
cold glitered in her intense
The whole unprecedented Never had Nya Heath shown
this phase before.
Larry surprise Bunny Ioyously
cited and Heath himself frankly puzzled.
"Sam Anderson thousand times better equipped for
position than are"
Anderson another candidate
Anderson freak" Larry,
anyway, presi-
dent than whatever
meeting of the board of governors"
ooh, could said. careessy
can't through this TRADE of Myas
know She thinks that Harbor
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
WOULD CLEAR WALKS
Councilman Assails Conditions Near
Commission Houses.

A drive to clear sidewalks in front
Of commission houses on S. Alabama
and S. Delaware St.. was under way
today, under councilmanic super
vision.
Contending that Mayor Duvall's
plan to clear Washington and Della
ware Sts., of sidewalk stands, which
was expected to be ratified by the
board Of safety today, should be
expanded, Councilman Otis E.
Bartholomew. Monday night at coun.
Gil meeting assailed insanitary con.
ditions on Alabama st. and near the
commission houses.
IF there ever was a mess, it's
on Alabama St." Bartholomew said.
tits worse than Delaware ST."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17

local restaurant owner, has been lib
Grated from prison at the behest of
Governor Jackson and the State
pardon board. at
On Jackson's orders. Harakas is
home on a thirty-day parole from
the Indiana State prison and has
accepted a job with his father,
Michael P. Harakas. The younger
Harakas has been in one or anoth-
er Of the States penal institutions
since Sept. rs, 1919. with the ex-
ception of one time>-when he es-
cAped from the Indiana State farm
at Putnamville.
The Rev. George S. Henninger.
pardon board president, recommend
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
Bandits Take $40
: for Rotten Music

BD United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE raucous
strains of Home, Sweet Home"
from a saxaphone aroused the ire of
two musically inclined highway men
in Chicago musicians club Mon
day night. Brandishing guns, they
entered the clubrooms shouting
"rotten.''
We're going to fine you for those
discords," they told Leonard Yer
tuno, manager.
Moving about among the club
membersf1 the robher-critics collected
$110 for the "uplift Of music" as
they explained it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
FIGHT SHOW POSTPONED

Captain Clark, FIT. Harrison match
maer, announced this afternoon that
the boxing show scheduled for to-
night. has been postponed until
Wednesday night because of hard
rains today. The same card will be
staged tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
CITY VIES WITH LONDON
Rain for Six Consecutive Days; More
Showers Predicted.

Carrying on in true London style,
rain totaling approximately .O7 of an
inch fell this morning. The city has
had rain for six consecutive days, the
United States Weather Bureau an
nounced.
The end is not yet at hand, it
seems from the prediction. Mostly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
probably showers. is the forecast.
Little change in temperature is an
ticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
VALENTINO IMPROVING
Strength, Youth and Clean Living
Aid Actor in Death Battle.

Strength, Youth and Clean Living
Aid Actor in Death Battle.
Bv United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Rudolph
Valentino showed improvement to-
day.
Health and vitality aided Valen-
tino in his fight against incipient
blood poisoning after a double oper-
alton.
He relaxed into deep sleep in
the early morning. Hospital physi-
clans watching his progress said IT
was the most material aid to his
strength that could have occurred.
The screen star has been able to
take only slight nourishment, but
his reserve of physical strength, his
youth and clean living, have rallied
to his support, doctors said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
ABE IS IN HOSPITAL

Condition of HOosier Humorist Not
Serious, However.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-George Ade.
the famous Hoosier humorist, was
in St. Luke's hospital here today,
but his condition is not serious,
hospital physicians declared.
Tell them I'm just in here for
a general overhauling," was the re-
port AIDE sent out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
LIQUOR BOSS, CHARGE
Believe Rum Running Ring Broken
With Arrest of Mueller.

With arrest of Paul Mueller. 27o4
Madison Ave. Sheriff Omer Hawkins
believes a gang of rum runners eper-
ating here has been broken up.
Mueller is charged with transporting
and conspiracy to violate liquor
laws.
Two members of ring convicted
on tiger charges turned States evil
dence and charged Mueller headed
the outfit, Hawkins said. Mueller
will be tried Sept. 6. bond Of $1,500
being provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
RAIDERS ARREST THREE
Find 25 Gallons of Alcohol at
Home.

Joe Scampmore, "a Elmira St.. was
arrested today by Sergeant O'Connor
and squad on a blind tiger charge,
after officers said they found twenty
five gallons of alcohol at his home
1t was the second time he has been
arrested recently.
Fred Parsi. 529 S. East ST., and
George Adams. 140S N. Holmes Ave,
found at the home, were charged
with va prancv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
JACKSON PAROLES
MAN WITH RECORD
Local Restaurant Owners Son. Who Was in Iaibreak in
Which Guard Was Kill ed, Freed for 80 Days

With a crime record behind him
which includes desertion from the
United States Navy and participa-
ton in an attempted break from the
Indiana State Reformatory. Nicho.
las NJ. Harakas, "a. son of a wealthy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
CONTRIBUTIONS SOUGHT
Union President Says Members Are
Asking for Money.

Ca@tributions for families of strilx-
ing street car men are being solicited
over the city by members of the
car mems union, it was announced
at the union meeting this morning
by Albert Greeson, president.
4 Greeson,l declaring union members
will carry on the strike until vic
toflous, said 5000 hand bills, urging
citizens to stop riding street cars.
are being printed and will be dis
tributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
NEW AIR COMMANDER,

Bu United Ptess
= WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Brig.
Gen. Frank Lahm, now stationed in
San Francisco, has been assigned to
command the air corps training cen
ter at San Antonio, Texas, the War
Department announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
ALASKAN vOLCANOE ACTIVE

Bv United Press r
DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska. Aug.
1.-THE volcano Bogostof has been
reported in violent eruption by a
whaling steamer which has arrived
at Kodiak. The United States
Cutter Haida is preparing to go to
the vicinity of the volcano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
VETERANS TO PARADE

Bu Unffed Press
DES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. H.
National encampment of veterans
of Spanish-American War will move
into its third day heer today with a
monster parade containing more
than 10000 veterans Of the Spanish
War, National Guards and regular
Army troops as the feature. Sixteen
fhnusan6~xstaraneara2aexA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
LIQUOR FOE is SLAIN
Well-Known Deputy Killed il
Kitchen of Own Home.

Bu United Press
DESL0GE, Mo-, Aug. 17.-Three
st. Louis detectives arrived here to-
day to aid in the investigation of
the murder of Sam Doss, go, one
of the best known deputy sheriffs
in the State. Doss was instantly
killed last night when seven slugs
from a charge of buckshot, fired
through the kitchen window, struck
him in the head.
Doss has been carrying on an
active crusade in St. Francis County
in the last ten years against boot
leggers and moonshiners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
BRIDE sKIPs; SUED

BIZ UntIeu PfeS6
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 17.-Mary
Alicia Tobin Cooley. the girl who
disappeared from her bridal suite in
Erie, Pa. one week after her mar
riage to Herbert NJ Cooley, today
was sued for divorce. The husband
alleges desertion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
5, FIRE VICTIM

Child's Clothing Ignited at Play
While Mother Is Away.
BIZ United Press
, SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. IL
Playing near rubbish fire in an
alley near her home. today. cost
the life of Mildred Karans. 5.
The child went to the alley to play
when her mother went downtown
hunting work Neighbors suddenly
heard screams. Mildred's clothing
was blazing when they reached her.
She died shortly after reaching a
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
TESTIFIES FOR SELF
Man Charged With Killing Daugh-
ter Witness at Trial.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
SEATTLE, wash, Aug. 17.-wal-
lace c. Gaines, on trial for his life
for the alleged murder of his daugh-
ter, Sylvia, %, was to take the stand
today and give his version of his
movements on the night of June 16,
when the girl was beaten to death
on the shores of Green Lake
The defense rapidly neared the
close Of it's case Monday when Mrs.
Elizabeth Gaines, wife of the ac-
cused, testified in his behalf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
SUSPECT
BARGAINS
FOR DOPE.
Alleged Slayer of MeIIett
Promises to Spill Story
for a 'PiII.'
MAzER is IDENTIFIED
lnformer Declares He Drove
Auto to Murder Scene.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. IL
Louis Mazer, Canton underworld
habitue, charged with the murder
of Don r. Mellett, is ready to spill
everything" 10 satisfy his craving for
narcotics. according to reports today
from the county Jail, where he is
held.
"Give me one pill and I'll spill
everything" Mazer pleaded, follow
ing a night of solitary confinement,
it was learned from one of his Jail
ers, deputy sheriff. He was re-
fused drugs.
Mazer is a known addict. This
morning. according to authorities,
he was in a frenzy, ready to do any
thing for relief from drug starva-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
Firen1en Rescue
Doll From RiUer

Bv United Press
PATTERSON, N. j., Aug. II. q
"A doll mistaken for the body
of baby, was taken from the
|Passaic River by firemen, who
worked three hours with extern
sion ladders only to discover
their error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
MOTORMEN CAUGHT

Five street car motormen on the
z. Washington line today fell in
the traps set by police seeking mo-
torists who fail to stop for "stss~'
and ''go'' signs. They were ord
ntozn1nnicinaf court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
BURGLAR LEAVES LADDER

Burglar who ransacked the Bruce
Fisheries Company office. 32 w.
Georgia ST., left a twelve-foot lad
der behind. police were told today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
1923 BUILDING PERMITS

Bert j. Westover, city building
commissioner, today reported total
of 323 permits, with valuation of
1881. .715, had been issued during the
week ended Aug. Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
DEATH REPORT
Police Investigate Rumor of Finding
Body in Field.

Police today investigated reports
that Henry Ga Bender, 80, insurance
collector, 263 Caven St.. missing for
two weeks, was found dead in
field south of the city.
Mrs. Bender reported her husband
missing to police after he failed to
return home Aug. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
HoosIER TO HEAD CONGRESS

BU Times SbRci1l
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. H.-John
G. Snyder of Crawfordsville is the
only nominee for the presidency of
the National Fraternal Congress Of
America, in convention here. Elec-
ticnr win-be held Thursdazs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
ROAD BIDS AUTHORIZED

|. Starke County commissioners
have been authorized by the State
tax board to receive bids for con.
structing the Jacob PauL~foad in
Oregon Township. A $4,000 bond IS
Eri& IL asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
SMASH WINDOW; GET $500
Pg United Press

PU United Press
BROOKLYN, N. z, Aug. 17.-Four
men escaped with a tray of diamonds
valued at $500, after hurting a
padded brick through 3ewelyx store
w1ndew Aara te6esb