davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
COMPOSER AIDS
TIMES PROGRAM
J. Russell Robinson Plays
Two New Numbers.

Radio fans had an unexpected
pleasure on The Times radio pro.
gram Friday night when j. Russell
Robinson, famous song composer Of
this city, dropped in and presided
for twenty minutes at the Baldwin
Grand.
Robinson burned up the keys with
two of his new numbers, 1.-THE Street
Singer" and "Show Him the Door. ."
He introduced his wife, a singer,
who knows how to blue the blues.
The Times over WFBM, Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company
station, from the SEVERN, introduced
the Black Cat Entertainers, a
splendid dance orchestra under the
direction of Horace r. Riggs. They
made so good that they will appear
again soon on a Times program.
Classical piano music was master
fully played by Erwin w. Mullen
bruch. pianist, of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
ELEVEN DRIVERS TAKEN
Ten Motorists Arrested by Police on
Speeding Charges.

Ten alleged speeders and one al
legged intoxicated driver were slated
at tho city prison Friday night.
The alleged speeders gave the fol-
lowing names: Ralph Carlson, 80,
Of 1112 Shelby ST.; E. e. Crane. 3S,
of 81 Lincoln ST.; James Adems,
IS, of 1924 Union ST.; Zeno Weber,
20, of 497 Hanson St.; Henry Nc
Donald, IS, of 628 S. Meridian St.;
Rollin Mayer, 81, of 51S N. Bradley
Ave; Earl E. Nevins. 26, of 1888
w. Washington ST.; Frank Long.
"a, Monrovia. Ind; Carl Meyer, 10,
of 205S College Ave-, and John
House, 20, Of 1914 oliver Ave.
Charles Hendricks, So, OF 1140
Trowbridge Ave-. was charged with
driving while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 10.-Wall
Street has not gone through such a
slow week end as today since last
summer Trading dragged along in
an uninteresting SESSION with the
monotony broken occasionally by
bursts of strength in rails or an out
break of selling in industrials.
Carrier shares which reached
buying attention included c. & o.
and Erie first preferred, while indus
trial stocks subjected to pressure
were Jordan Motors and Columbia
selling in the industrial department
broadened and trading ended with
this section showing extreme heavi-
mess. The market closed lower.
Activity was restrained by the UNI
certain tone of the weekly mercan-
tile reviews which described indus.
try as maintaining a high rate of
activity, but declared weather con-
ditions had adversely affected retail
business and slowed down building
operations.
With the main body of stocks
marking time, the principal move
ments were in special stocks. Ma.
rine preferred moved up a point to
new high ground on the current ad
vance at 40h, rejecting the depar-
ture of President Franklin to
Europe. His chief mission on this
trim ia understood IN no pepotia tiOne
looking toward the sale of Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company
to British interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
CROP REPORT
AFFECTS GRAIN
All Deliveries of Wheat Start
Lower.
BIZ United PrcSS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 10.-Grain prices
opened lower on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today.
The Unexpectedly favorable Gov
eminent report on the condition of
winter wheat on April l, released
Friday. showed its bearish effect in
the lower opening in all deliveries
of wheat today.
The Government estimate came as
a surprise to many local operators.
The estimate also had its bearish
reflection abroad, Liverpool open
ing slightly lower.
Corn opened sharply lower in all
deliveries. The continued heavy re-
ceipts, together with the known sur
pluses still held on the farms and
the Federal figures was the reason
for the decided slump in the open
ing Of this grain.
Oats, apparently in sympathy with
the other grains, opened fractionally
lower all along the line. Provisions
opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
2 Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKs--we sincerely thank
our relatives, friends and neighbors Tor
KIND f1 express e Of 9aympathy extended at
the death of our beloved father. Michael
Kohistaedt and DR.. William J; .Feldmann
for services rendered during his Illness
the Sacred Heart Church for their kind
services The Indianapolis Detective p pe
Team Pinochle Clubs. the National Dry
Kiln COMPANY and Office ddcfs, em nI,0ioSs:
~ Hetbcrington & Berner Company. en-
pioyes ESQ of the II, Lieber Company (fac-
tory. teachers OF School No. 20 Section
OF the Woman's Department Club and the
Pahqd Floral Company f9 2 inc ofH2 erma n
Grinsteiner. or his efficient service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
MAN LOSES LIFE
Drowned in White River Near
RavenswOOd-BOdy Recovered.

An investigation was made today
Of the drowning Friday afternoon
Of Charles Starr, 46, Negro, In
backwaters of White River, near
Ravenswood. STAIRS body was re
covered in about eight feet of water,
by Deputy Sheriffs Brown, Reams
and Bell.
Curtis Waddel, who lived with
Starr at Ravenswood, told the
deputies that he and Starr were out
rowing. He said Starr stood up in
the boat and slipped and feel in the
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
PORKER MARKET LOWERED 10 CENTS
Calf Values Break 81 to
S1.50-Hog Top Placed
at $13.75.

The hog market broke 10 cents
in the final session of the week at
the indianapolis Livestock Ex-
change. Sharp bidding by traders
forced the drop. Receipts were esti-
mated at 1900 hogs and 1S5 hold
overs from the Friday session were
added to the total fresh offering.
Lightweight material still COM
manded the top price Of $13.75 and
the bulk Of the offering was moved
to the scales at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50. Pigs and light
lights remained steady with prices
quoted at the close Of the previous
trading period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
TWO MORE ARE BITTEN
Police Order Vicious Dogs Penned
by Owners.

c. NJ. Boyd, $50 Elder Ave-, and
Eddie Williams, IL, of $40 w.
North ST., were bitten by dogs to-
day.
Police ordered Catherine Kiser,
43S w. New York ST., to pen the dog
which bit Boyd near his home.
Mrs. Hazel Scheid. 1912 w. North
St., whose dog bit the Williams boy
on the left leg. also was ordered to
pen the animal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
In the Sugar Market
Rx Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK. April 10.-Trading in su-
gar futures today plainly showed lack
around the ~ level. but neither in this
market nor in refined sugar were there
any Developments of consequence. Discus
concerted action in Cuba toward limiting
the crop. The Cuban cabinet is echcduled
and il is possible that some announcement
will be made proposing relief i'll the pres
ent sugar situation. Futures are selling
at low levels They will be sensitive to
any favorable turn in the situation. AL
though there are no definite indications
1hat such a turn is imminent. il is well
Ia bear in mind the ultimate course of a
mArlSet in which prices have for n long
time been depressed to a level ut or below
the cost of production
DANH GIfEAR DRICEC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing range Of values: heavyweight
stuff moved at $11.60@12.4O; medi-
ums were s12.75Q12.95; lights COM
manded the top price of $4,000
1875; light lights also brought the
top Of s1S.75; pigs sold for $3.50
1875; smooth packing sows averaged
s11@1125; rough packing sows
cashed at $1O.25Q1O.75; and stays
were ssq10.75.
Cattle trading was slow but prices
held steady with previous quota
tons. Light receipts were estimated
at 200 and nothing fancy was in the
Offering. Steers were priced from
Sc to $40 but most Of the stuff was
$3.50 to $3.50 Heifers of the bet
ter grades were priced over the same
scale OF values. Cows were 81 to
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Calves Break Sharply

Calves broke 81 to $3.50 at the
start of the short session and the
top price was forced down to $12
from the Friday top Of $3.50. The
bulk Of the sales were made at
S11.50 to $12 in contrast to the Fri
day average of s13. Receipts were
estimated at 600 but the orders were
not heavy enough to absorb the Of
fering.
Only fifty sheep and lambs were
offered at the exchange and trading
was necessarily slow. Prices re-
rnained steady with wool lambs
quoted at s12 to s14; clipped lambs.
IS to s11.50; spring lambs, S13 to
SIT, and sheep, 81 to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
HOOSIER NEGRO HELD
BIZ United Press

DIT IWIIfW 100
MADISONVILLE, Ky, April TO-
Theodore Mckinley Hunter, alias
Robert Pointer, Negro, Evansville,
Ind, was held by local authorities
today after night of grilling dur
ing which he stoutly maintained his
innocence when questioned about
the criminal attack on Miss Nell
Breithaup. white girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Produce Markets

apoifs. rs 1 as Z Tres" '''''feo 'iO'""
Butter (wholcsale orices) Creamery
best grade pound 4 = g 45c; buying price
1O PoI ifF SSSis .25G SGc; Leghorns
35c; springeTs 27c; Young turkeys 32m
Cheese, (Yhc lesale buying priees) Wis
23Z a 25c Limburger 20 a 3oc ~ " "
and SE sS.y ToR P5rs 10F mess gs3
gasqRFR %88SdS ss t42S 6 re re
fined fine easy; e rrqTPglated ga %. coftSseez7
99 S0 1iE ssqtos spe N2 to ex II
40. s., S1O5 G1.lR:, clover. 81 .G5 q IS
fowls, 22 S547c; ducks, % a 34e; Long
ssRs9 &c. S8e Duck, Lye SSa fowls "a ESSeE
turkeys, zoe; roosters. 1Sc; broiers 40M
93c. Cheessec--9giet: state milk common
"a 25c Butter-Quiet creamery extras
20 y a 40c; special markets. 4Q@o4l.c
s4e nearby 9 state white. 81 "a Csc? % fresh
firsts. 20 "a 6l30c: Pacific coast first TO
extras. SO q Csc; western whites. 32 q Sac
CHICAGO. April 1O,-Butter- Receipts.
IL SOL creamery 39c. standards, 80 4 c;
fe ss ?3S Fe of3Gsrcs &c. rsts &c
Cheese-Twins, I0c; Americas, II !. c.
Poultry-Receipts, 1 car; fowls, SOC;
syringe 3%e ducks IroSGs S9e turkeys
round whites S515G5.25; poorly Graded
ST. 56l4.05.
CLEVELAND. April, 1Q;--Potatoes-
$40 per 100 pounds: wisconsin. 81 50
pc. $50 mounds; Colorado So SO @6 pes
pounds; Minnesota. $5.16 per r' 100 pounds
Poutry--Heayy fowls. 80 q 39c: Leghorn
45c;sheavy broilers. 500 soc; cocks. is a.
zoe. Butter-Extra in tub lots. AZ q 44c;
extra frsts Al q a 42c; frsNts % SoS a. 4OS
tras flrsts. 81 u O: northern Ohio extra
hrsts. soc; western frsts. 29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Fruits
Approximations 4U-pouno paske,
~ rs; Staymen winesap 40-pouno basket
81 n i. Baldwin O.pound baske,
Sms. odsn pp 4ORSanH Sisass OBJ
g % n 8 PP fSS sssi 2o pb, Rg sg
q 80. % De! ieious box 81 Winter banana
box $$gSW '9 Srilss box box ss$2aB s'sVms"
Observation-Disclosures Ss .,
Oranges - California navels. S4.5oG
f rnss%spS9oI4rfeeHF1nnlds sF' at SIZE S&Ss
AruchOkes - Fey California. ss@
1gparagus-Georgia. grit. sa.5o64.:0;
California, ert., S4Q4.75:
S 6ceis! ni"4f b. 0S 81 h 25 Southern ou
brpsssls Sprouts - Fcs California
'' CGa6bpa iS &C to-: for Texas
u cssrr1ooi4-H Il. bu. s1.6o. Texas bu
er;, Colorado 81 crss 4 7,a o.
TqE 1da%6 s%s TiI.,I + Do dos 81 @0.sS
Garlic--Fcy California SC 10
k FtsS--B g g: G 81 g.. 20 .. :,
Lettuce W eSJeTIl lCeUcIB CT Oh w
80 q leaf l5-pound basket 81 .65
Mangoes-Florida. trunk. sS.50@e
&Hushrooms Few 3-pouno baske,
on 6Jn2iiqns--spaplsn 5s sn case, $3.50 7!
a 3 so: southern shallots doz.. SOC.
Onion sets White 81 bag red anc
OYSTER Piant--h g. 30 q soc doz
Parsley--Fcy II. q. doz. 60c
FPeeaass"mcalifornGiS MIA 45-pound crt.. $3.50
'Pota,oes---M Michigan white. S150.lb sack
81. 50M no: Idaho. per cwt.. SIS I5 80
Ohio, 100-lt sack $B6.6,25: Florida Tri
Imph "a so fifty. pound hamper
Radishes--M ississippi. 30 a 35c doz.: II
SSSSf671a fop dS4 b SgRcsss g?
gEnss5assbBez e. SnI 5Ss e cw'
Spinach@Texas hu.. SiG1 il
Seed Sweet Potatoes--Eastern. yellow
Jerseys. hmp.. S2.5Qh Indiana yellow Jer.
seys bu., So southern Nancy Halls. bu.
so so: red Bermudas bu. $3.50
Sweet Potatoes--Jersey hu S3 m $50
Nancy Hall hmp.. ~ 10 M2.35.
Tomatoes-Crt = six basket. So a $50,
Turnips-New H. G.. bu.. 81 10 a 2 90
rev Texas CRIT. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Cash Grain

HefSsP BASIS q 10 New R Riss SEH Ss On 4
Indianapolis. Bios for, grain at the Indi-
anSaEpolis Board OF ~, Trade were; eoo7,ea.
No 2ef hard. 81 .5S@S1 s.. eo eA'00Ue ! 20
Corn-Easier: No. 3 white. 81 ~ a
S Ss &c. e2 Shis TO o4 ssllS oS So
No. mixed. IS "a soc; No. 4 mixed. So a
40 Qa Pats Ne vO,, No. 40 4C Shite sod a
timothy. $40 Gio,50; No. / light clover
@iSed6 sS5 n So No nav clsYsr mixed sd
--Inspections-
whea.-No. 2 red. 10 cars. Total. III
corn-;No. 9 white. :, cars; Ne; white ,!se
low. 2 cars: No. 8 yellow. 3 cars; No,
mixed. ] car: sample mixed. L car. Total
osts-zNo. 2 white. = cars: No, ? white
. cars: No. / white. cars; sample white
8 cars. Total. II cars.
, CHICAGO APtl 1O.I :, 1sS NS;n8 3
10. 3 yellow % y a 50c; No s;o "a &67ci
m Nj; T. SS5BgSSs Nc rs: No. s & o2Se5 NP a
96Rc: No. 4. oe7 &c: No. 8. eih a
s3Rc; 81 g B4a 6s@ Ss9e oa AZ a = 6:
o S2 a. % 81 3 81 Cover, I'M
$, E e Pa 4 Es4a- l2lyH4s9fsE re z
8. As acc. Parley--No. 2, re: Coy 11
Sssa6er PsfsSs sf1tisS.h aoSsssie
ter-42c. Eggs-31c. Hay-$30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
y raw SuGAR PRICES
U. S. STEEL STATEMENT
Untitled Tonnage Shows Decrease of
236,887 for March.

BU TnItcd PTeS8
NEW YORK, April 10.-United
4 States Steel's untitled tonnage
Ashowed a decrease for March of 1885,
1bS7 tons. Untitled tonnage on March
sS1 totaled 4,S79,935 tons against a.
3616,SS2 on FEB. %; 4,SS2,7S9 on. Jan.
81. 1926, and 4,S6S,564 March 81,
1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. April IO.-FTiday's private
reports OF heavy rains in Texas were con-
firmed by the Government this morning
tire cotton producing area OF. the South.
Sunday. the early. advance of 10 points
from two to three weeks late as far az
planting and preparation is concerned and "a
a feeling that supply IL large and that
suffident time, remains 70 go on 70 ar, an :
those prevailing today. The possibilities
Oh loss on long contracts for the next six
Msmniiy become. The possibilities Of gain
are great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
RUN ON HAVANA BANK

BIZ United Press
HAVANA Cuba. April 10.-A run
began at IL a. IN. today on the Royal
Bank of Canada. The National City
Bank here was also affected but to
a lesser extent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
In Men1Ori0n1

~sNNNNNNSNNN1NN|s"sN9'N =
IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
of our dear brother, John Hoder. VINO
All is dark within our dwelling.
T,nnelv are our hearts today, -
For the one we love so dearly r.
Has forever passed away . -
Sadly missed by MR.. and MRS. ,JASSs
YODER. nephew RUSSELL; nieces. DOR
OTHY and FLORIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Arrested at Knoxville

He next was heard of when he was
arrested at Knoxville, Tenn. on two
charges Of highway robbery.
He was accused of robbing n dozen
filling stations and was arrested
when his lavish expenditure OF
money on women attracted attention.
Tennessee refused Indiana's urgent
request for the return Of Lee, and
sentenced him TO fifteen years each
on two chargs.
Lee has made at least seven prison
escapes.
While in the county Jail at Knox
vile he escaped after holding q jailer
at bay with gun made Of soap and
tinfoil. He was cptured in a few
minutes when a small boy pointed
out his hiding place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
ESCAPED FROM FRANKLIN
Lee Wanted Here OH Charge of Muir.
dering Grocer in HOld.Up.

Ralph Lee, 26, who Friday night
escaped State prison at Nashville,
Tenn, has one of the most spectacu-
lar records in Indiana criminal his
tory.
Charged with the murder of Abner
Peek, Speedway Ave. grocer, in q
hold-up In August. 1924. his case was
venued to Franklin. Ind, for trial.
He escaped there twice, the first
time in January a year ago. He fled
hatless, coatless, in zero weather.
The day before he was 10 go to
trial, March 16. 1925, Lee sawed his
way out Of the Franklin Jail. lie
made a complete getaway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Relatives Here

Lee has a wife and mother living
in Indianapolis.
Lee was originally sentenced to the
Indiana Reformatory for burglary in
October, 1923. He escaped the next
April. He was surprised at his
mothers home here, but broke away
from his guards.
He then went to Seattle. He was
arrested there when Seattle police
recognized him as the man who had
escaped them previously by throwing
red pepper in their eyes. He was re-
turned here in connection with the
Peek murder on information given
by his wife.
Abner Peek was fatally wounded
when he and his brother Charles re-
sisted a hold-up at their grocery.
Abner grabbed a gun when the ban
dit told him to throw up his hands.
The bandit had the better aim and
killed the grocer.
Lee is said to have escaped from
Ohio and Arizona State penitenti-
aries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
II Help Wanted-Mdie
Automobile
Statesmen
HERE'S AN UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY

The next 3 months are the
best automobile selling
months Of the year.
We are going to sell more
automobiles in 1926 than
ever before.
To handle this volume of
business properly we will
enroll a few statesmen who
can produce.
= Our proposition is a real
one. Leads furnished. We
cooperate in every way
necessary to close business.
If you are a go-getter,
a business man and look it,
Write Box 81, care of
Times, for personal inter-
view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Local Wagon Wheat

INDIANAPOLIS mile and grain elevators
lare paying S1.5S for No. . red wheat.
Other grades on their merit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Statesmen

One who can sell 1874 vir. Ave.
AGENTS: WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES.
Sell Madison "Setter-Made" Shirts for
,arge manufacturer direct to wearer. No
capital or experience required Many ear a.
800 weekly and bonus MADISON MlLL&i
500 Broadway New York
RELIABLE MAN in every town and city
TO distribute free samples. advertising
matter. etc. No selling. Experience un-
necessary. Outdoor work. Good pay.
Write quickly for contract. SUPERVISOR
COLOMBO. SOB N. Clark St. Chicago. III.
WE have an attractive proposition for sales
ladies and men. who can sell insurance.
Fellow Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ARTICLES FOR
LOCAL AIRPORT
TO BE DRAWN
Location Not DeCided-Re-
plies of Speedway Own
erS Awaited.

Committee omposed of Felix Mc-
Whittier, chairman, William Fortune
up articles of incorporation for the
Indianapolis airport. will begin work
on the articles next week. it was
announced today. Committee was ap'
pointed Friday at the noon meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce air
Robert II. Bryson is chairman.
1t is thought the airport will be
incorporated with about $4,000 cap
ital stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
NEW YORK STATE
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

DB United Press
NEW YORK. April 1o.-Foreign ex-
len pemaq qtp7'S ster!ifng ny s4s5 1916. up
1872 6$ frBB9 9s8 B4e u up 90 S3 , Irs
Sweden, 20 .76c: Norway, u .47c up .01
Denmark, 20 &c; Russia. 5.15c; Hong
KOng So q e; Shanghai, II * C; Yokohama,
SAC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Jumps Into Water

well, I'm going to swim for it, "
shouted Clifford. and plunged out Of
the canoe. He was known among
all his friends as an excellent swim
mer.
Il shouted something at him" said
Thaddeus, but L don't remember
what"
Clifford had no sooner come up
from his dive than he realized the
current was too strong for him. He
started out crying for help. So did
Thaddeus. In the excitement Thad-
deus lost the board he had been
using as a paddle.
Il saw Clifford so under q couple
of times and had sense enough to
yell to him to turn over and float, "
said Thaddeus.
Meanwhile Earl. Parker, colored,
1905 n. Belmont Ave, who was fish
ing on the west bank. saw the strug-
gle with death. He jumped into his
boat and tried to row to the canoe,
but the current defeated him.
Clifford alternately floated and
fought the current, nearing the dam
swiftly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Chum Was Helpless

Thaddeus was heartbroken, be-
cause he could do nothing to save
his chum.
L knew he was a good swimmer
and thought he had n chance" said
the boy. Then when I realized
that he couldn't make it 1 knew 1
couldn't have lived in the water so
1 didn't jump in"
Jack" wagged his tail while his
master talked.
And Jude Poynter, who owned the
canoe with Clifford. was sorrowful.
Yesterday we went to the river
and looked over the boat" said Jude
Il was to get him this morning and
we were going out to the Speedway
and look over the cars. They told
me he, had gone TO the river. |
came down here and they told me
he had drowned"
Clifford was in the 6B grade at
School 75. Thaddeus is in the Ga
grade.
CliffOrd's mother, near collapse
from grief, was cared for by friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Banks and Exchange
April 10
0CAT TIEA Ma

Indianapolis bank clearings for to-day
amounted to $3,32l 900. Clearings. for the
week were. SCI .46l 900, Bank debts for
week were Sal .965,000
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. April 1O-Clearances
S92S. 600 900; balances S94. 900 ,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
WALL STREET
SESSION dull,
UNINT ING
Trade Drags-Monotony Is
Broken by Strength in
Rails.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Saturday was 1905, up .2S,
Average price of twenty rail stocks for
Saturday was 106.76. off O3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
LARK IN CANOE
ENDS In death
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page u
tried to swim out to the canoe, now
careening crafty in the turbulent
river.
AS the boat cleared the abutment
and swung to the south side Of the
bridge Clifford lost his head COM
pletely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
Location Not Decided

Location Of the port has not been
decided. The committee is awaiting
replies of Carl Fisher and James AL
lison, Indianapolis speedway major
ity owners, who are in Florida, TO
propositions sent them earlier in the
week.
The board has asked to have the
north section Of the Speedway free
OF charge for several months until
a commercial and mail airport could
be operated on a paying basis. Per-
mission to prepare this section for
use within thirty days also was
asked.
Fisher and Allison have indicated
they would cooperate with the board.
Aultman for Port
Brig. Gen. Dwight Il. Aultman, FIT.
Benjamin Harrison commandant,
Friday said he was in favor Of es-
tablishment of the port but did not
believe 1t could be done at Schoen
field without congressional legisla-
ton.
Bryson. who will go to Washing
ton Sunday to attend the national
convention Of postmasters said he
will investigate to see whether or
not it will be necessary to bring it
before the. Washington body.
1.-The Speedway is the first choice, d"
Bryson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

sent out Immediately after the Jail
break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
lee ESCAPES
PRISON AGAIN

Continued From Page u