davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-01
Slackening Trend
In Industry Seen
By Reserve Bank

CLEVELAND. May ! CF).-Indi-
cations of receSsions noted in
March in certain Industries became
more noticeable i'm April the fourth
Federal Reserve Bank monthly
business review says today. In
general. however. this slackening
tendency has not been severe
Although operations are still at
high level. d moderate slowing
down is noted in the iron and steel
trade. What effect the unseason-
able weather has had upon the nor
NAL Spring buying is not deter
minable, the review adds, but it is
clear, 1t has had it's influence.
Fundamental conditions appar-
emily have undergone no material
alterations, but confidence seems to
have become less firm the report
states.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
POTATO MARKET WEAK.

CHICAGO, May 1 R9.-Potatoes-
Receipts, 70 cars; total United States
shipments, $50 cars; on track, 291
cars; demand and trading slow, mar
ket dull and weak; Wisconsin, sacked,
round whites, 4.00a4.50; mostly, 4.20a
4.30; Minnesota, sacked, round whites,
3.75a4.10; mostly 3.S0a4.O0; Idaho,
sacked, russets, 4.50a4.60; fancy, 4.70;
Canada, sacked, various varieties,
3.00a3 so; mostly 3.20a3.50; new stock
about ready; Texas. sacked Bliss
Triumphs, 6.50a6.65; Florida, barreled
Spalding rose, No. !, 11.00a11.50.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
MOTOR DEAL RUMORED.

= NEW YORK, May R.-Wall
Street hears that deal eventually
may be made by which control of the
American Motor Body Corporation, Of
which Charles M. Schwab is presi-
dent, will pass to American Car and
Foundry Motors Co., recently organ.
lied by American Car and Foundry.
to acquire control of the manufactur.
ing companies. American Motor Body.
which manufactures a six-wheel
motor bus. made an offer Of sale sew.
erai months ago.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, May / (SpeciaD-Po-
tatoes. white, 100 pounds. 2.50a5. .o5;
new potatoes. barrel, SO0a11 90: as.
paragus. dozen, 2.00a5.50: beans. bush
el, 3o0a5 90: cabbage, hamper, 75a
1876; beets. 100. 2.00a4.oO: sweet po-
tatoes, barrel 2.50a7.00; vans, barrel.
2.00a5. 90: carrots, bushel. 2.00a2 so;
caulifiower. crate, 2.75a3.00: celery,
crate. 250a350: cucumbers, crate,
350a550; eggplant, crate, 3.c0a6. 90:
kale. bushel, 25a50; lettuce. basket,
150a3. 90: onions, 100 pounds, 2.50a350
Spring onions. 100. 1.50a1 rs; tomatoes,
crate, 350a6.50; spinach. bushel, goa
GO: radishes, basket, I.50a2 90.
Apples, barrel. 2.50a5.00 bushel. 75a
175; grapefruit. box. 4.00a6.0 90: or
anges, box. 4.50a6.00; Strawberries,
quart, 35a40.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
DELION ON EXCHANGE.
Shares of Tire Company Make Bow
to Baltimore Traders.
,necia, Disnatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md. May 1.-The
shares of the Delion Tire and Rub
Der Co. made their bow to the trad
ing public on the Baltimore Stock
Exchange yesterday. There were
several sales in the lots of 100 shares
at the uniform price of So. with
smaller sales at 57s nea" the close
The number of shares listed was
6O,160 out of a total of 100000 shares
of no par value stock authorized.
The pelion Tire and Rubber Co. is
a Baltimore enterprise. but largely
controlled by Washington capital
and has been in operP 'on for two
years. The plant is located at
Orangeville. Baltimore County. The
company reports for the year ended
February %, 1926:
Gross earnings. $2O6,219.77. Net
before depreciation, $S7.s81.36. Net
added to surplus. s51,969.S6.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
NEW FINANCING HUGE.

NEW YORK, May 1 R).-New
corporate financing in April aggre-
gated $43S,29 900, an increase of
almost S83,000,000 over the same
month last year, and the second
largest monthly volume this year,
comparing with $546,S70, 100 in Janu-
ary. Public utility issues were $153,-
900 900 larger than a year ago, to-
falling $227,746,000. Total new cor
porate issues for the first quarter
were 81 $40, 1857 500. exceeding the first
quarter Of 1925 by about $104, 900 900.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
MATCH PROFITS HUGE.

NEW YORK, May CP).-Interna-
tional Match Corporation. q consoli-
dation of various foreign interests.
owned by the Swedish
Match Co, reports net profit Of S10.-
696 500 for 1925, equal to Sl1.SS a
share on the 900, 900 shares of partici-
pating preference stock outstanding.
This compares with net pro6c of ST.
623,027 for the same companies the
year before. Total assets exceed $685.
$40 ,000.. Cash on hand was $5,4S2, ,056.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE May 1 (SpeciaD.-
Poultry-Live: Young chickens, H.,
3Oa40; winters, 45a50; springers, Asa
so; Leghorns, 40a45; old hens. 33; Leg
horns, 3oa32; old roosters, 20; ducks,
27a34; guinea fowls. each; 75aS5; old,
35a50; pigeons, pair, 40.
Eggs-Receipts, 739 cases; native
and nearby fresh. dozen, offered at
29
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
39a41; prints, 41a43; ladies, 34a35;
store packed. 2Sa29; dairy prints, goa
80; process butter, 36a37; rolls, 30a32
Evening star., 1926-05-01
NICKEL PLATE DIVIDENDS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May / R.--
Directors of the Nickel Plate Railroad
today declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 1h per cent on preferred
and 2A per cent on the common dur
ing the second period. This action
places the common on the equivalent
of IL per cent annually. The divi.
dends are payable July ] to stock.
holders Of record on May Is.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
DRY GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. May 1.-Cotton goods
markets opened the new month quiet
ly and with no indications of early
improvement. The 64x60 print cloths
were quoted at 7% and the 68X72s at
SA. Raw silks again were weak, de-
clining 21a to a pound in a dull
market. -....-.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
LOUISIANA RESOURCES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.'


NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-V. X.
Irion. State conservation commits
sioner. today estimated that Louisi-
ana would reap $166.000.000 from its
natural resources this year. Forest
products are counted on to produce
$96,000,000; oil, gas and mines. $751;.
000,0 900: fisheries. $5,900,000: oysters,
$3,90O,000. and furs. $6,500,000.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
DEFICIT Is SMALLER.

NEW YORK, May / R).--A deficit
of $S66.O32 for 1925 is reported by
Atlantic Lobos Oil Co.. after depreci-
alton, depletion and other charges,
against deficit of s8.5O6,043 the year
before.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK OP.-Stocks heavy
American Agricultural Chemical pre-.
ferred at new low. Bonds firm: French
issues advance. Foreign exchanges
easy: sterling reacts on British strike
cotton higher; trade buying. Sugar
featureless. Coffee quiet.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
BUTTER. Is HIGHER,

CHICAGO, May ! CP.-Butter-
Higher: receipts, 13,037 tubs; cream.
cry. extras. IS: standards. 3S; extra
Arsts. 37a3712; firsts, 36a36 y; seconds,
33a3a Eggs Unchanged; receipts.
32.l1l cases,
Evening star., 1926-05-01
CALIFORNIA PACKING co.

NEW YORK, May I, R.-Cali
fornia Packing Corporation had net
profit of $6,o14,S $50 for the year ended
February 2S, equal to $12.36 a share
on the no par value stock, against
$6,15O,47S, ~or $12.63 a share. in the
previous 12 months.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
RUBBER UNCHANGED.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, May Crude rub
Der, ribbed smoked sheets, was quoted
today at 49 cents. This compares with
20 cents yesterday. So cents month
ago. and i4h cents year ago.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
BANK CLEARINGS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DIspdCC1f 10 IHt SCdr.
NEW YORK, May New York
bank clearings, $1,496 900 900: New
York bank balances, $120,00O, 900;
New York Federal Reserve Bank
credits. S1.Oe0. 900.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
Sugar Futures Quiet.

NEW YORK, May ! R.-Sugar
futures closed quiet; Approximate sales,
4,000 tons: May, 2.46; July, 2.57; Sep
tember, 2.69; December, 2.79; January,
27S
Evening star., 1926-05-01

The Irish Free State is trying IL
force foreign shoe manufacturers Il
establish plants in that country.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly half yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special divi.
dends are not included.
Paid this year. no regular rate. Dor
extra. sPayable in preferred stock tPius
AZ in stock payable % quarterly. SPIus
80 in stock payable X Ts quarterly.
Evening star., 1926-05-01
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

(Ouoted in dolla.s per million marks.)
Bid. Asked
Ger Ct Nv lnl 5s 1914-1s 925oO 975 90
Evening star., 1926-05-01
YALE AND TOWNE PROFITS.

NEW YORK, May / UP.-Net in
come of Yale & Towne Manufactur.
ing Co. for the first quarter Of 1926
rose to $591,332, after all charges,
equal 10 $i4S a share. against S432,.
7ss, or $1.0S a share, year ago.
Evening star., 1926-05-01

! Erie LIST pt..--.-
Fairbanks t3).
Famous Pl (S).
FedLight(' l.40)
FIRST MP 1stt9.44
FIRST Nat Stlh).
Fisher Body (5).
Fisk Rubber. -.
FiskR1st pf SOD
Fleischman(2).. .
Fox Film A co.
Freeport-Texa
lGabriel Sntt3% ,
iGen Asphalt.
Gen Asph pf (5)
Gen Cigars "a.
Gen Elec (c8)..
Gen Mot (t12)..
|Gen Mot pf 90. .
lGen Outdr A 90
IGen Petrm go.
lGenRySig(f ~
iGimbel Bros.
Glidden (2).
Gold Dust. .....
Goodrich Ru (4
lGoodyr pr pf(S)
lGranby Consol.
Grt North pf CD
lot Nor Ore OK }
tGrt Wstn Su go
IGreen Canaan.
Cuff States s (5)
Hartman t:kD.
| Hayes Wheel 6
Howe Sound (3)
Hudson Man 2 "a
Hudson Mot (S).
Hupp Mot d..
TllfnoieC Cd.
Indep OIL d.,
Indian Motcr CD
Indian Refining.
finland ST (2Ml,
Inspiration (2).
Interurh Rap Tr,
Intcontl Rub(1)
In Az c pr pf(7)
Int Bus Ma (3).
Int Com Eng CD
Int Harveser co.
IntMtch pf(3.20)
Int Mer Marine.
Int Mer Mar pf. .
Int Nickel 90.
Intl Paper rf (7)
Int Ry Cent Am .
Int Tel & Tel &c,
! Tntertype (t1h) }
Jones Bros Tea.
Jordon Mot go.
Kan City South.
Kansas & Gulf. .
Kayser ] o..
Kennecott 90.
Kresge SS(1.20)
| Lambert Co.
Leh&Fink ctf(3)
Lig e. M pf Cd. .
lLoews Inc a..
ILorillard o..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
UNIONS CHARGE
CHANGES MADE IN
LAW cOD|F|CAT|ON
PoStponement of Senate
Passage of Bill May
Result.
Times Washington bureau,
1899 Nct0 York AreHue

WASHINGTON, June Post
ponement of Senate passage of the
bill to codify all United States Fed
eral laws may follow charges that
the laws are being changed under
the guise of codification.
The charge was made to several
United States Senators by officials
of the railway unions. The union
leaders say they found many
changes, most of them against the
interest Of labor in examining only
laws directly relating to labor.
The Federal code was undertaken
and has been passed by the House
purely to print and index, in one
volume, all the general laws of the
United States as they stood on Dec.
Z, 1925, for the convenience Of those
who have to consult them.
They were not supposed to be
changed and the gravity of the rail-
way mems charge lies in the fact
that the law as reprinted would
supersede the old law.
The bill comprises 1000 closely
printed pages-a cubic foot of manu-
script, so it is impossible for Sena-
tors to examine it closely. However,
Senator Wheeler, Walsh and others
are demanding that, instead Of being
passed at this session, the bill be
distributed. among the Senate com
mittees according to the subject OF
the laws, and that these committees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

ing recently with The Konjola Man
at Hooks drug store, Pennsylvania
and Market SITS, Indianapolis, where
crowds call throughout each day to
find out about this surprising new
medical compound.
II had been a sufferer for two
years." continued Mrs. Coffman.
MY stomach was the cause of most
Of the niiseries 1 suffered, for every
thing 1 ate would lay in the pit of
my stomach like a. solid, heavy
weight, and instead of digesting as
it should, my food would ferment
gas, bloat me up terribly, and some
times become sour. About twenty
minutes after l would eat, the food
would turn sour, and this was fol
lowed by vomiting and awful bill
ious, sick spells. My heart would
beat dreadfully, make me short OF
breath, and I felt like would
smother every day.
MY liver had been torpid and
inactive, which caused dizzy
sick headaches and black spots to
appear before my eyes. l would
often feel like / was going to fall
over. In addition, had hot and
cold flashes, so that someumes
cold sweat would stand out all over
me, and I nearly always had a con-
slant aching pain in the small part
~ nv back. Terrific, sharp pains
would shoot through my SIDES, anu
all Of this suffering weakentd me ana
made me so nervous that I couldn I
sleep at nights, and each morning
7 got up feeling terrible.
But as bad as my condition hao
leen. Konjola made me feel petter
the very first day, and since I've
continued with this medicine I can
hardly believe all the new feelngs
Of health / now have. The dlzzy
sicl, headaches are ended, also the
back pains, nervousness ana stom-
ach troubles I haven't had Vomlt-
ing spell since started with honJola'
and the heavy bloated feeling never
comes in my stomach like 1t did.
NV, food is digesting fine now ana
everything I eat agrees with me, SO
the shortness of breath and smother
ing spells are ended. Hot and cold
flashes never comes over me any
more. and don't have the sharp
pains in my side. My liver has
been invigorated and my whole sys-
tenn cleaned so that black spots
don't appear before my eyes, and
in fact all Of my former miseries
are ended and I feel wonderful in
every respect now. I never feel
tired in the mornings and at the END
Of a. DAYS work I still feel good.
"Konjola has certainly been
blessing to my health, and I always
intend to praise this medicine and
recommend 1t to others who suffer"
The Koniola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Market
Streets, Indianapolis. daily meeting
the local public and Introducing and
explaining the merits Of this remedy.
Free samples given.
Konjola is also for sale by every
Hook drug store in indianapolis and
by good druggists In all towns sur
rounding indianapolis. = Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
ALASKAN SCANDAL
/. |SRECOGN|zEDBY
ADMINISTRATION
Coolidge WithdraWs Nomi-
nations of Three Officials
Under Fire.
By Roscoe B. Fleming
Times staff CorresDondent

1
WASHINGTON, June THE
scandal of non-law enforcement in
Alaska has become too great for the
national administration to stomach
or carry.
| This became known when Presi-
dent Coolidge withdrew his nomina-
ton for reappointment for Thomas
A Reed and Elmer Richie to be
United States judges in Districts
One and Three respectively of
Alaska and Arthur G.. Shoup to be
United States district attorney in
District One,
All three nominations had been
reported unfavorably by the United
States Senate Judiciary Committee
after hearings had revealed a reign
of debauchery, lawlessness and open
tiouting of the prohibition law in
both districts.
Named by Harding
Dan Sutherland, delegate from
Alaska and John w. Frame, Repub-
| licanr national committeeman, filed
charges against both judges-~origin-
ally appointed by President Harding.
Following the unfavorable recon-
mendations President Coolidge was
quoted some time ago as saying he
felt the men were 1.-The best he could
get," so the Judiciary Committee
was somewhat surprised at the with
drawal Of their names.
Reed was charged with general
incompetency and moral conditions
worse than anything in the Orient"
were said to be openly Haunted in
the face Of the decent citizens of his
district, by law enforcement officials
He was also charged with sending
to Jail for contempt of court citi-
zen whom the judge said had testi-
fed falsely in a case before him, in.
stead of proceeding against him for
perjury.
Lax Moral Conditions
Richie was accused of being in.
competent and temperamentally un-
fitted for his job, out of sympathy
with the prohibition law, with per-
hitting openly lax moral conditions
in his district.
Senators who heard him were
amazed with the freedom with which
he criticised and villified persons of
the opposing Alaskan factions and
he admitted writing a defamatory
letter about France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
RITES FOR JACOB TRAUB

Funeral services for Jacob ].
Traub, ST. who died Sunday at his
home, 3403 Station St., after a long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
PAGE 3

go over them with fine tooth comb,
hunting for errors or changes.
Senators Ernst OF Kentucky, Bruce
Of Maryland and Pepper OF Penn
sylvania, who are in charge OF the
bill, admitted the possibility OF er-
rors in debate with Walsh.
But they said they believed that
there were few errors and pointed
to Saving" clause which would
declare the old law the standard. II
errors or changes were found In the
new one before July 1, 1927.
Walsh and Wheeler insist that this
is not a sufficient safeguard. Mean
while. the railroad unions are hav-
ing their counsel so through much
of the bill for changes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
H. c. OF GETTING
INTO j. s. SENATE
MAY Be SLASHED
Inquiry Into Primary Costs
in Pennsylvania Will
Start Wednesday.
Times Washington Bureau.
1929 NelD York Avenue


WASHINGTON, June Cost tof
membership in the United States
Senate will be greatly reduced if the
Forthcoming Senate investigation
into campaign expenditures has the
beneficial results Senator James "A.
Reed of Missouri anticipates.
The probe into election expendi-
lures authorized by the Senate fol
lowing the Pennsylvania primary
starts Wednesday in Washington.
Senator Reed, author Of the resolu-
ton, directing the inquiry, is chair
man of the committee which in
cludes Senators King Of Utah, Rob
ert M La Toilette; Jr., of Wisconsin,
Golf of West Virginia and McNary
of Oregon.
100000 Spent
The investigation will be directed
first to the Pennsylvania primary
which newspaper correspondents re-
ported cost the candidates, their
friends and wellwishers from $4,000
900 to $5,OOO,oOO. Witnesses will in
clude Governor Pinchot, Senator
Pepper and Congressman Ware, the
successful candidate. In their per-
sonal statements filed at Harrisburg,
these candidates have admitted ex-
penditures of $117,702. This does
not include expenditures by cam
paign committees. Ware spent $751;
1874 or $1,335 more than his combined
salary for six years as Senator.
After the Pennsylvania inquiry the
committee will look into tremendous
expenditures alleged in Illinois and
also in Iowa, where the regular Re-
publican organization is reported to
be spending huge sums to defeat for
ner Senator Brookhart.. In turn the
committee will watch expenditures
in other States where closely con-
tested primaries are in progress.
Watch Elections
Under the resolution the commit
tee has the authority to investigate
expenditures at the general election
as we'll as at the primaries and
Senator Reed intends to employ that
authority. This authority, it is be-
lieved will act as a deterrent to ex-
penditures in the November election
in New York.. Ohio, Massachusetts,
Maryland, Illinois, Indiana and in
other States where bitter fights are
in prospect.
The resolution is far reaching in
it's power and witnesses may be
forced to produce books, papers and
other data. All testimony will be
under oath and later the inquiry
will be conducted in various States.
I'VE are determined, said Senator
! Reed, ito put an end to the orgy of
expenditures incidental to elections
to the United States Senate. Elk.
penditures in primary and election
campaigns have progressed beyond
the bounds of decency"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

illness, will be held at 1890 a. m.
Tuesday at the F1anner & Buchanan
funeral parlors, with burial in Crown
Hill cemetery. Services will be in
charge of the George H. Thomas
G.. A. r. post and the Veritas Ma
sonic lodge.
Mr.. Traub had lived in Indianapo-
lis seventy-four years. He was ac-
tive in the Railway Mail Clerks AS
ISOLATION and was a director in the
Plymouth Building and Loan Asso-
citation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
FARM BILL Up IN
SENATE AS IOWA
-GOESTOPR|
Bloc, Advised by Dawes, Is
RemodeIing of Haugen
Measure. +"
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Political
and legislative interests in Wash
relief situation and the correlated
Iowa primary.
AS voters went to the polls in the
Hawkeye State to record the farm
ers opinion on recent national de-
velopments, the revised Senate farm
bloc-with advice and consent OF
Vice President Dawes-started re,
modelling the pending Haugen bill in
the hope that it might be adopted
before the end of the week.
Changes Approved
Senator McNary, Republican, Ore.
gon and his associates have ap.
proved amendments with which
they hope to allay the opposition OF
President Coolidge and the eastern
Republicans.
While Senator Cummins, admin
istration incumbent, and Smith w.
Brookhart, ousted insurgent, as the
two leading candidates in the corn
belt senatorial race, have both en-
dorsed the Haugen bill without the
changes, defeat of Cummins would
be interpreted in the upper House as
indicating that the farmers again
are in revolt and something must be
done quickly.
While the new amendments may
gain a few votes for the bill in the
Senate, there is no indication that
the House has changed its mind
Since two weeks previous, when II
killed the bill by a 42-vote margin
| The amendments cut down the Gov
ernment's appropriation for the re-
volving fund from $3.50, 5000 to
$175, 100000, and permit SIS, 100000
to be made available Immediately
for the cotton crop.
Too Big a Cost
The cut was in answer to charges
! that the bill would cost the Govern
ment too much money and the cot
ton feature was decided upon as bait
for southern Democrats to support
the bill.
| Dawes has given his consent to the
amendments and the Watson -McNa
'ry- Gooding Cummins group is work
ing them out upon the announced
supposition that they might make
the measure more acceptable to Mr.
| Coolidge.
Unless word of change of atti
tude comes from the White House
however, it is doubtful how many
votes will be changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
PIONEERS AID FETE
Society Donates $500 to Vincennes
SesquicentenniaI.

Joining with the Indiana Histori-
cal Society in sponsoring the sesqui-
centennial observance of the capture
of Vincennes by Gen. George Rogers
ClerK tse Society of Indiana Pho
neers has donated $500 to> defray
preliminary expenses Of the move
ment.
William Fortune, chairman of the
sesquicentennial, today announced
the gift on behalf of Charles N
Thompson, president Of the pioneers
Other historical bodies are expecting
TO follow the example of the pioneer
society, it was said. The historical
society already has appropriated 5000
for, the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
CONDITION FAIRLY GOOD
Boy, II, Rescued From Pleasant
Run, Is at City Hospital.

Condition of Lloyd Lock, II, Of 222
S. Summit ST., rescued from Pleas
ant Run after sinking three times,
Saturday, was reported as fairly
good at city hospital today.
Lock who went in swimming in
the creek a short distance north of
Brookville Rd., was pulled from the
bottom of the stream by Irwin Hoch-
stetler, 1902 University Ave-, who
leaped into the water fully clothed.
Lock went into the water despite
the warning of Leonard Dillon, IA,
of 221 S. Summit ST., who with
Harrison, Z, and Curtis Greber, II,
Of 1896 Fletcher Ave, were accom-
panyi1rg the Lock boy on a jaunt up
the stream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07
SEEK RUSHVILLE MAN
Pool Room Proprietor Missing Since
Starting After Bandits.

Indianapolis police today were
asked to search for Thomas Hiner,
35. of Rushville. Ind, who has been
missing since he started hunt for
bandits, who looted the safe in his
place Of business.
Mrs. IIiner telephoned local police
that a few nights Nago, the safe in
her husbands pool room was opened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-07

The blue shark lives alone at tho
follows ships for days, picking up
scraps Of food.