davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
CONSOLATION FOR OBESE
Fat Women Have Smaller Feet Than
Slender Ones, Says Expert.

CHICAGO, April Fiat women
can take consolation in the fact that
they have smaller feet than their
simmer sisters. according to Mrs
Ruth j. Maurer. beauty expert and
head of the National Schools of
Cosmeticians, in an address here.
Measurement of groups of women
1T arecent convention of shoe manu-
facturers." said Mrs. Maurer, re
vealed that size nine shoes We're
much commoner among the slim,
boy-like types than among the more
obese subjects.
Stout women, It was found. are
much smaller boned. This was the
reason their feet were smaller. Thin
women are larger boned and have
more of an area over which to
spread their flesh. Thus they do
not show their weight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Deaths

Caroline G. Davis. SO. $50 Congress.
eclampsia.
Curtis Grant Falls. AZ. Methodist Hos
Marsha Jordan. 50. 72s Indiana. arterio-
sclerosis.
william Fastron. go. Central Indiana
Robert +. Sloan, A. SOL N. Edison Pl..
Mary Hawkins. 20. Long Hospital.
hypostatic pneumonia 80,
Joseph Gardner. SO, 615 N. Delaware.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Mary Kite. 80 1910 Boulevard Pl.. ar
H Hsrryi M NJ. Forbeck. 50. 1893 williams,
Mary Elizabeth Chapman. &C. Also Car
io' Mary w ". Beier. e5. ss7 Buchanan.
Valona r. Sierp.S month. 1889 Hsvey.
orf Iottie GooeR ~. fo1s s Illinois cere-
bral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
YOUTHS ADMIT
They STOLE 8
AUTOMOBILES
Disappearance of Notes Also
Solved by Statements
of Boys. nv

Theft Of eight automobiles and dis
appearance of $4,000 IN notes was
solved today when Detectives Mass
and Lansing obtained statements
from seven youths, charged with
vehicle taking and one charged with
10 steal vehicles.
Everett Spillman. alias johnson.
II, of 1905 Massachusetts, Ave;
Harry Jarvis, II. OF 1907 N. Arsenal
Ave; Lloyd Johnson. 16. OF 1902 N.
Hamilton Ave. and William Bright,
"a, of 2242 College Ave, were held
to the Marion County grand jury
in municipal court. Bright was
charged only with conspiracy. -Four
boys charged with vehicle taking
were turned over to Juvenile Court.
According to confessions, members
OF the ring stole cars for Joy nd
ing and sold several Johnson was
shot in the leg several days ago
when detectives saw him flee from
a machine.
Jarvis and a boy, is. are alleged
to have stolen an auto owned by
Grover David, Nashville. The boys
said they gave brief cases in the
auto containing $4,000 in notes to
Bright. He said he burned them.
According to one boys confession
he stole a coupe for Bright, who
agreed TO pay him $40. He said he
received only so cents,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
KILLER OF BOY
FOUND GUILTY
Continued From Page u

not want this: How much better
that would have BEEN" sighed the
grandmother of Bobby, Mrs. Sam
uel Allen, who lives here.
The mother, driven to find a home
and support for the children, eagerly
accepted the offer of her brother
ln-law the chiidren's uncle, Andy
F'arris, to take the children to the
Tennessee farm where he lived. The
uncle didn't want all four of Mrs.
Hills children, so Willis, 4, was left
in Indianapolis. Betty, 8; Buddy,
years and Bobby, Z, were sent to
the uncle. The mother and grand
mother felt relieved.
ct was nice to think they had
plenty to eat" the grandmother
commented.
The mother, Mrs. Hill, was in poor
health before Christmas, but when
a letter came from Tennessee she
tried with renewed effort to find
work-to get little money together.
The letter was signed "A Friend.
"You better get your children
away from here" it said. Your baby
Buddy was beaten black and blue
Yesterday That was awful" the
grandmother tells. But what could
daughter do with no money-no
way to bring them back or to take
care Of them?" and the sad-eyed old
lady rocked back and forth with
tear misted eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
OTHER MEDICINES CHECKED
Prohibition Forces Watching Hair
Tonic Drinking.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Besides
bootleg liquor, Americans these pro-
hibition days are drinking alcoholic
fiavoring extracts, bay rum, spirits
Of camphor, solidified alcohol, wine
and liquor "tonics," Jamaica ginger,
imported "bitters," hair tonic and
toilet waters.
Some drink these straight, others
attempt to eliminate harmful in
gradients, ranging from quinine and
arsenic to laxatives, to get at the
potable alcoholic content, but all of
these, as beverages, cannot be
deemed drinkable under ordinary
human Standards" prohibition unit
chemists told the United Press to-
day.
The government prohibition force,
spurred by protests against wide
spread publicity given to 3.75 per
cent malt extract beer tonic" per
NIT, is checking up on all the alco-
holic medicines"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Fruits
AgplesJ0nathains 496PoTnd bsske,
SEfsmfBR sId T1ssao4 Sss$si
GE S golden bf So J9qa e R DBL
~ b9s So Is SEm %S Goldf 5,ns sOs
B Box s3 81 G'G ortie2 G box $S75 o'A''
Cocoanuts--Jamaica So for lOO
Lemons@California box s. rs q 6. 70
6SEi5 aISISs 81 e2 q 56 navel' s40o@
Pineapples-Cqban. CRIT. S7@S
Observation-Disclosures. ct. 65c.
Vegetables
Artichokes1Eey Ean 10 y " d9zen
a aTeen EBgesns@S5s S Srf 940o%0
Beets-H G 6u. 81 ,25: Southern ou..
brussels Sprouts - Fey California
Oo GGa6bba we Danish 4c lb.: for Texas
. Ca carrots-H H. bu. 81 so: Texas bu.
% suliflower-Colorado So crt
G9cumbers@.H. H. doz.. s. @5.a5.
Eggplant Fl9 21G ,aa. dog 81 :,
f :sEH s sss Sa ass2,. sr, 50
Sc etfaceT eaf 15Do Sandrfb basket 81 IS
nEE ossmFioridR2 cv trunk slno sg nsste,
81 Is. coz, u
q red and yellow 1OO-pound bag S3 a
: So. southern shaallots: dog. SOC -.
Onion Sets White 81 bag: red and
Seo5V OYSTER Of Piant-a G. 5O@60c doz
Parsiey-Fcy H. G. doz 60c
PeasmCallfornia 45-pound CRIT. $3.50;
Potatoes--M Michigan white. S150-lb sack
Ohio. 10o.ib. sack. Sc as 25 Florida Tri-
umph;. $3.50 fifty. pound d hanger N ger 49,. q
Rhubarb@H G.. doz. bunehes. eb "a
qOc: Califronia 40-pound box 81 %
Rutabagas-Fcy 81 5QM1 75 cwt
sassa frass-Doz punches. .a5c
Spinach-Texas. bu.. 81 q 1 .15
Sweet Potatoes--Jersey bu.. S3 al $50 {:
Nancy Hall hmp. So so,
Tomatoes six basket: So g e. $50
Turnips-New II G. ou ": ne"
Texas crt. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
SURVEY
Will BE MADE
Representatives to Meet
Sunday at Y. w. C. A.

A thorough Indianapolis church
survey will start Sunday after
noon when representatives Of nearly
all the clty's churches will meet AT
the Y. w. @. A. for instruction on
the kind of information TO collect
in making the survey. The Marion
County Council Of Religious Bduca-
ton, the Women's and the Social
Service departments OF the Church
Federation and the Young Won
ems Christian Association will con-
duct the survey, expected TO be
completed in May.
T.. r. Albertson, Council off Re.
llgious Education secretary; DR.. Err
nest N. Evans of the Church Fed
Grafton; 7. ". Ehlers Of the Y. NJ
G. A.. and Miss Gertrude Brown, Y.
W. G. A secretary. viii speak
Statistics and facts on everything
pertaining to church will be tab
ulated in the hope that the findings
will be of use to the churches In
planning programs and determining.
the most useful service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
80 CANDIDATES
FILE FOR MAY
PRIMARY RACE
Mostly Democrats Make
Declaration With SeCre-
tarY of State.

More than thirty primary candi-
dates today filed declarations Of
candidacy for Congress, State Legis+
lature and local judiciary positions
with the Secretary Of State. Most
of them were Democrats.
George w. Curtis, an attorney Iv-
ing on Seventy-Ninth St, filed as
Democratic primary candidate for
judge of Superior Court Three. Ed
ward w. Bohlt, 1907 N. Capitol Ave-,
and Joseph r. Williams, 843 N. New
Jersey St, both Democrats, entered
as candidates for the House of Rep
resentatives. Russell V. Duncan Of
1910 Fall Creek Blvd, a member Of
the 1925 Legislature, filed as Re
publican candidate for the House.
The following Democrats also
filed for The House: Curtis Moody.
Bloomfield: William J. Kincaid,
Greensburg; George E. Stolte, FIT.
Wayne; Edward j. Braun, Ft.
Wayne; Joseph T. Day, Anderson;
George Pugh, Francesville; Joseph
B. Bailey, Washington: Alden e.
Petro, Losantvillle; Fred Perry, Lo-
gansport; James G. Taylor, Gary;
Martin ]. Gill, Gary; John A. To
KARI. Whiting, and Carl G. Iowa,
Hammond.
Republican candidates for the
House, besides Duncan, were VIII
Warren Hooker, Evansville; Roy f.
Rozell. Hamilton; Donald O'Neill,
Logansport; Thomas r. Griffin, FIT.
Wayne; Herman S. Collins, New
burgh; f. j. Babe. F't. Wayne; Otis
G. Terrier, TT. Wayne; Edwin Dick
son, Hunterstown: Harry C. Mat
thews, South Bend, and Omer S.
Whiteman, 1854 w. Twenty-Ninth
ST., Indianapolis.
Harry o. Rhodes of Gary, a Dem
ocrat, was the only other candidate
today for Congress. Oliver Cline OF
Huntington and Ellis b. Montgom-
cry of Oakland City. both Republic
ans, filed for the State Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Births
Girls


George and Edith Adrian, St. Vincent 6
Hospital. 49,
Paul and Eops, Bynum. St. vincents
George and Madge Horton. St. Vincents
Hospital. -.
Harry and Elizabeth Evard. St. Vim
cents Hospital.
Clarence and Mariory Alig. St. vincents
Hospital.
II, Thomas T4, and Beatrice Heating, St. Vim
William and Zita Coughlin. St. vincen:'s
Louis and Annette Underwood, St. Vim
Ralph and Marguerite Finley, St. Vim
cents Hospital.
:. Abe and Fannie Epstein St. Vincent
Chester and Nellie David 423 N. Riley.
Charles and Nancy Adam, 1905 w. Thir-
Charles and Ruth Cook sos E. St. Clair.
Virloy ard Mona Johnson, 1925 Hiatt.
Barnzie and Mary Polin 1926 Cornell.
Boys
Clarence and Jane Brown. st. Vincent's
Francis and Gertrude Anderson St. Vim
cents Hospital.
H.erysy an and Isabel Henderson. st. Vim
John and Dora Fraim. st. vincent's Hos
- Philip and Anna Bernstein. st. vincent's
Fospital.
Lawrence and Cecilia Geners. St. Vim
: colorado and Lenora Nelson. 5000
John and Anna Gangaware. 1O1 N.
Amos and Birdie Faut. 251S Highland
Place.
Farley and Gertrude Meyers. 341 N. JET
ferson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
PORKER VALUES
remain STEADY:
CALVES Lower
Receipts Estimated at
$5,000-Top Price
Is $3.50.

Prices remained unchanged today
In the hog market of the Indlanapo-
lis Livestock Exchange from those
quoted at the close of the previous
session. Light weight material com
nanded the top price Of $3.50 and
the bulk of the run was moved scale
ward at prices ranging from $l2.3o
to $13.65.
Steady prices In other market cen
ters caused a steady influence to be
exerted here. The run of porkers
was estimated at 5000 and 46 hold
overs from the Thursday tradlng
period were added to the total 1resh
receipts. Trading was active and
the run was absorbed early.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing range Of values: Heavy weight
material sold at $11.80@12.55; meol1
INNS were s12.80@13.O5; lights com
r,anded at price of $13.30@19.8O;
light lights moved at $13.75; pigs
cashed at s13@13.75; smooth pack
ing sows averaged s11@11.25; roughs
brought S1o.25@1O.75; and stays
were $8@11.
The cattle market was steady ana
comparatively quiet. A light run
estimated at 900 bovines, was the
osuse of the inactivity. Steers OF
the best quality were quoted at -
TO $3.50. Other grades were 80 10 80.
Heifers were priced from So TO $S'oo
and COWS were 81 to $40.
Calves Are Lower
Tho calf market broke so cents
10 81 at the start of the session. "A
,,eht demand was the cause OF the
slump. Best vealers were priced at
$3.50 and the bulk of the sales were
made at $12. Receipts were estl-
mated at 800. Trading was active at
the lower prices and the market
closed the day showing strong
tone.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady and all grades except spring
lambs. This grade OF material
si,,nnped 81 to SO and ended the DAY
at SIS to $40 in contrast to the pre-
I,iouz price of $40 to $23. Lambs
ware s12 to $3.50 and sheep were
"a to So. The run was estimated at
100 ovines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
SAUNDERS is
freed BY U. S.
Case Against PiggIy WiggIy
Founder CoIIapSeS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1.-The
Government case against Clarence
w. Saunders, former head of the
PIGGY Wiggly stores, Inc, col
lapsed here today.
United States District Judge
Harry B. Anderson refused to issue
capiases for Saunders arrest under
the indictment returned in st. Louis
on Feb. 20. charging Saunders with
using the mails to defraud in con-
nection with stock selling scheme.
Judge Anderson held the indict-
ment on it's face was insufficient. He
upheld the opinion rendered on the
indictment Tuesday by United States
Commissioner John r: Walker here
before whom Saunders was ar
raigned and subsequently, dis
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
PETITIONS ARE PENDING
Applications for North Side Bus
Lines Not Acted On.

No disposition was shown by any
members of the public service COM
mission to decide today on a number
of petitions of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company and the
Peoples Motor Coach Company for
several north side bus ruotes.
Evidence in the cases was heard
several weeks ago. Some of the Pc
titions have been on file more than
six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
OBSERVANCE OF
GOOD FRIDAY In
CITY CHURCHES
Denominations Hold Mass
Meeting at Roberts
Park M. {.

A high spot in Holy Week was
reached today with city-wide observ-
ance of Good Friday.
Union services were held by
seven churches at the Roberts
Park NJ. e. Church, Delaware and
Vermont SITS, from noon until 3 p.
m.
Although stores were not closed,
employees were given permission to
attend IL they wished, according to
Merchants Association directors.
Thousands of employees were ex-
pected to join in the worship.
Special music was provided
by the choirs OF the First Baptist
Roberts Park NJ. e. and Second
Presbyterian Churches. Other
churches participating in the mass
services were Central Christian,
First Evangelical lions Evangeli-
cal and Meridian Street M. e.
Churches.
A special children's service was
to be held at the Capitol Ave. Chris
tian church at 3 p. m.
The Rev. Clarence W. Bispham
was in charge of three hour
services, starting at noon, I'm the
Episcopal Church of the Advent,
Meridian and Thirty-Third SITS.
Music featured the services. Sim
liar services were held at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
Services at Roberts Park were
arranged by DIR. Ernest N. Evans,
Church Federation secretary.
Mass was held in twenty-three
Roman Catholic churches at n. m.
Bishop Joseph Chartrand, officiated
at the st. Peter and Paul cathedral,
Meridian and Fourteenth SITS.
Veneration of the Cross services
were to be held at p. m. in all the
Catholic churches. The single spe-
cial service. three hours long. start.
Ing at noon in st. Johns Church,
Georgia st. and Capitol Ave, was
presided over by Monsigner Francis
II. Gavisk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Produce Markets
h delivered at Indian

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis, 25 a 26c.
Butter, Wholesale prices, Creamery
best grade. pound, ., a = g 45c; buying price
" PouitryE-Fow)s Is q 26c; Leghorns p
@23c: -springers; 1926, Soc young tur-
KEYS go a 35c: ducks. Is M2Oc:
Cheese wholesale buying prices Wis
consin daisies 23A @23 nc: Longh horns.
23A aga nc: Limburger 80 a &c: New
York cream. 80 a 33c.
CHICAGO. April -Butter-!Receipts.
lrstts. SO a So &c; seconds. SO &c, Eggs
Recefptsa 25:624: oEdinarieg; r. &c; ddrrsts,
Americas, 81 Hc Poultry-Fowls. sic;
springers. 32c: turkeys. 3?c. Potatoes
"a RnSS4 SO: Minnesota $40 Obs
idaho russets. $500 @4.8O. mostly around.
50 TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Repeated Whippings

So that's why Bobby who was
beaten to death and tender little
Buddy" and Betty staid with the
uncle in Tennessee. At the trial,
Betty told of repeated whippings on
her uncle's part. Uncle whipped
Bobby until his body was covered
with blood" she said. Afterwards,
according tothe little girl, Bobby was
placed In ice cold water then i'm
mersed in scalding water.
She told of washing blood from
the floor after the beatings. At the
last and fatal beating, the uncle
told Betty to say that Bobby had
been kicked by a mule, she said.
1t took the Tennessee jury only
five minutes Thursday to say that
Andy Farris who beat little boy to
death should himself die in the
electric chair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
TONIC SALE TO
GO TO COURT
Continued From Page y

FEO1IL ~
Just the same as the other tonics
sold in drug stores already, / don't
think the State law would touch 1t.
But the State law very expressly
prohibits the sale of anything for
beverage purposes containing more
than "a of / per cent alcohol. And
If you'd see five or six people sit
ting around drinking this stuff it
would be apparent that they weren't
using 1t as a tonic"
Manufacturers Of the beer, con-
tanning 25 per cent malt solids, which
T. w. Smith, chemist at 401 Marion
Bldg, says spoil it as a drink,
claimed it was a health booster"
to secure their Federal permit.
Andrews to Go
Shumaker declared the protests
against the permit issuance by AS
sistant Treasury Secretary Lincoln
&. Andrews. prohibition GEAR" kept
pouring out Of Indiana into Wash
ington.' 1.-THE order spells the end of
Andrews" Shumaker said.
Manager ]. w. Busch Of tine local
branch of Anheuser-Busch, Inc, Of
St. Louis, said he had no information
when the manufacture by his COM
pany would start, whether the sale
would be legal in this State, or
whether an effort would be made to
sell 1t to Indiana druggists.
1T don't know a thing about It
except what I've read in the papers"
Busch said, but I'm expecting some
information SOON"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
TAX ON GIRLS DATES
Part of Plan to Swell North Da-
kota College Fund.
BIZ United Press

bH UUFFtW ITFSS
. GRAND FORKS, N. D., April q
A memorial tax OF 10 cents has been
versity of North Dakota. 1t is part
of the plan to swell the fund for the
new half million dollar Memorial
stadium.
Making a crafty appeal to the
social pride of sorortties each weeks
donations from every sorority will
be published in 1.-THE Student" and
it is expected that in lean weeks,
the girl will toss in a few extra
dimes to sustain their regulations
for popularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, April 2.-c Cattle e seIOE
1000 market weak and demand 6tsndR to na %eaE
f ins. s'0s S1o.5 SS:' SaT Killing nn9
sS3si6 vssless S1Q9 70 0g e to
g SeeeeeHRe ceT1Gs 1000; shipping demand
Of desirable light and handyweight LAMPS Iq5
large few loads Ct sheep 9p 2g sro 10 35c
higher: sheep and shearing, lambs, scarce;
early sales prospeets fully sissy 5c b aegBs
er: tor, Sass Bulk, Sill 25 a 49, heavy
weights. S11 rs @12 40: mediumaWSeeigghhtSs,
@d$aG nt iisS 81 Ed So Si% 9sc
ing sows, s10.40 @1o.9o; slaughter PIGS
EAST ST LOUIS; April s ,aa5a oat|xe
sz5 St SjS3 e - S. aP nos sp.
k fses Ss1SS 800: onsrSst steady 16e HR;
sf#: Is 81 sSsf5s s6S I'd;
SbG Dissh sas sss2 s5o @sF5 ssd
gS ssPs SSSsa 2 @ooied lambs $fis&
TRsr BUFFALO. April 2.-;CattIe--RIse-,
s sseers, $sbd@iS butcher gT 9sIess s9@
f &c peSctde S9 aEhe} sh seP and
SfiPs l5 s2S sP4 2fSit s3tv s 'SS
ssSv 5 sBe iowt saOo2 ort @4Fk's
iit 4I5; 70 pigs ss' mixed s1$ q 5%
1872 ! Resyiess e 81 S6S S g lS r0usnS 'iO
lo PaTTfrss fsTTfR 'Xpril Cattle co Re-.
good s9.25 a 80; fair, 81 a 80; veal
calves Si5@15.50. Sheep and lambs -
Receipts; double-decks market sreassE 9i5
* 55oo:: gIS a@b;s IS s sol 5 Hogs - Re
ceipte, IA double-decks; market steady TO
25c lower: prime heavy, Y12.5O "a ID: me
diuss6 SIseo yo hssry SIC 9r feS
4sS; pi IS ssl4 q 1425; roughs, $9.5o&
C1 Nj y April 23-3Cattle-RIe
ceipts. 400 market stsers f dnil' Se n11pplne
"a Ho%g ssK sSG9t 10 $500 market
e eTS is.S5 a 1880. ,sheep;-Receiptssa SO;
Lambs Market, steady; good to choice
lC 6 Il 111IoAND April 2:-Hogs-R Receipts,
500: market steady 15c higher; YORK
ers, S13.75; mixed S13.35; medium.
stags ST. PEE attie2Receipts. 800: market
steady. unchanged. Sheep and lambs -
Receipts. 500; market slow; top; S13 50.
Caives-Receipts 500: market slow; top
TOLEDO April 2-Hogs 80 Reeeipts.
dinms. sig ala: Workers. SIS 50 a 49, 5:
good pigs, $3.50 a 1875. Calves : Mar
kef light and steady. Sheep and lambs
Market light and steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
FORD HAS NO PHONE

BIZ Times Special
FIT. MYERS, Fla, April ITO
prevent being disturbed Henry Ford,
the automobile manufacturer. has no
telephone in his winter home here,
and will not accept kilograms deliv-
cred to him.
When an attempt was made TO
deliver a telegraph message to him
recently he told the messenger to
return it to the office, remarking: II
will call at the office for oil tele-
grams"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
MILKMAID is POPULAR
Girls Replacing Men on London
Dairy Farms.

Bv Times Special
LONDON-The old-fashioned milk
maid is returning to popularity, per-
haps as O reaction against the over
modern girl.
Farmers are demanding them as
better than men in milking and tend
ing cows, and dozens Of schools are
training girls In farm work. AT one
of them-Reading University - the
courses in dairy farming extend from
one to three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
HOLSTERS TO FLY

URBANA. ILL.,, April al. e.
Voyles of New Albany. Ind. and p.
A. Ridge of Connersville, Ind, stu
dents in the air service unit of the
University of Illinois r. o. T. c..
have enrolled for the flying field
course which begins at San Antonio.
Texas, next September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
ICENrAN SENTENCED

Charles Smith. Negro, $40 w.
Twenty-Sixth St., was found guilty
Of false pretense today by Criminal
Judge James A. Collins. He was
fined s25 and sentenced thirty days
in Jail. Smith. an iceman, is alleged
TO have falsely obtained S115 from
his employer. lie denied the charge.