davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

A large crowd of buskctbaS fans were treated 10 two classics last night at the '. NJ. (. A, for the benefit of Benny Paris who suffered a broken leg while playing in game New Years night The Hart ford Rubber Works eNcncd matters up with the r. X r. corbln five, while the newly organized '. NJ. C. A. quintet doWncd the Vikings m q preliminary. Tho score of the frs, game was 2S 10 70 and inc result ot the main go was = 10 2h
 Everybody cooperatcd Inst night to make the affair success. Thos2 m charge of the evenings entertain. ment wish 10 express their thanks to Ahlbergs orchestra, Referees John Tohin and Leonard Nixon, The ticket sellers, scorer and timer. All of them donated their services gratis.
 Corbin-Rubbcr Works
 The battle between the CorhinS and the Rubber Works Of Hartford turned out 10 be rough at times, 2S personal fouls being called during the game. So close was the guard ing of both teams that the players were forced to hurry their shots and some heaycs were tossed from the center line,
 At half time the score stood at ten all, with Ginsberg, Corbin coach, pulling Hoist, Jasper and Luke out of the game and sending in schultz Parker Morrelli and Fcldman in order to rest mp the players.
 Morrclli proved 10 be an iron man having previously played with inc "Swede" team against the "i' team Angelic doesn't weigh much but what he may lack in heft he more than makes up in aggrcssiven"ss and ability 10 follow the ball. He c"r. tainly put up q stellar brand "' basketball last night No sooner had Corbins changed their lncuI than the Hartford team, complete with old timers like Madden, Gejer sloh and Waterman started lhrl one-two-thrce pass work ln' proved too much for the youngSler and Hartford gained lead of T. points. With only 10 minutes to g' Cimsberg again sent in luk"' Jas nor and Hoist. This trio, refreshed started 10 make things hum and T these few minutes looked like tn unbeatable Corbin team of old. Tn" quickly cut down the lead but 'h game ended in Harlfords favor - to 21. The summary;
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
PLANS FOR COMEBACK

Frank Kriz, only American to win a first place in a gymnastic event at the Olympic games and who retired after, is preparing for q comeback at the Norwegian turn society games in Brooklyn February IT. kriz led the worlds long horse performers in two Olympic meetings
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Awarding of the 1926 national open golf championship to the Scioto club at Colnmbus. Ohio, gives tn" Buckeye state this feature for the second time in it's history, The h. vcrncss club at Cleveland was the scene in l92o' of the great battle which resulted in victory for the EngliShman, Edward Ray, with a score of 2H5. His compatrot, Harry Nardor, finished in Il tie for second with Leo Diog"l, Jock HutchiSon Jack Burke. each with 295,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
ENTRIES RECEIVED

Seventeen entries for the New London, Conn, to Bermuda 660-nilc yacht race already have been re- ccivcd and at least ten more are expected. The event is the leading American ocean even of the season and is open to scaworth yachts Of any rig from 35 to 70 feet in length over all,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
GIBSON BEATS HELFFRICH

Johnny Gibson of l7ordham out distanccd Alan H"lffrich, formerly of Penn Statee, in 6o0-yard race in Newark. \. J. last night. H"lffrich conquered paayo at a half mile out doors last spring. Vincent Lally, na- tional 600-yard champion, was an other of GibsonS victims.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
STATE BOXING BOUTS

The '. q. C. 4. physical dorart- n..nt uul stage two boxing hoh'7 in ronn,rt,on ~ith thr forcm"n $ p rA, on Frdar evening at inc "h .. Tr. participants in thc show will D" e.ls'c3 from uwon- m" m'mn"rS "' fue ipzlr= ulass Gubrrt's orchestra win render mH>ial selections and Whiting Williams will be the speak
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Edinburgh Scotlat -- C '-n Cook, Australian hyavyN .-.f, ..a disqualified in ihc 18th rouH ot l.@ fight with Phil Scott, British heavy weight. for the British "uIdre heavyweight utlc.
 Wilmington. Calif-Sammy Man d,u. Eorhford. III, lightweight, won a fecIsiou over Jack Spar, I.ouu'A Calif. tnb.
 San Trauusro-John Lester J"hu- son. NrH York Negro, won deCl- sion over sammy olsen, Los Angeles heavyweight, tloJ.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

"I aaw the punch @art,' Nijbone told me after the fight. "l saw it at the halfway point. l even saw it land, and y,l ] couldn't get out of the way"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
RETURNS TWO CONTRACTS

kiki Cuylcr, the Pittsburgh world champions heavy hitter, has return ed two contracts unsigned to the Pi- rate offices, which will disturb Ma tional league pitchers not at all.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

 
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
 BENEFIT GAMEc AT ""

P. F. Corbin Team is Downed By Hartford Rubber Works Quintet Evening Matters Up - Newly Formed Y. M. C. A. Team Trims Nikngs-Maln Game is Rough in Spots-Veterans Work We'll n Preliminary Contest
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
l'Ol.llins
prrlinlInnrN GAmr

Tho preliminary gamr opened mp with the newly organized l' M' \ '. A team opposing "Brar Cal' NrI- sons Viking team. Tn" \Il'lNSs supposed to be made up of hu'Ey "Iirrring Cholars" from the north land looked queer when they took the floor for in their lineup "S"'de MorrolH played center N HihP Yaukaskas played guard, "SH"n Rccano aud "OOu" charlie Mi""F held down forward and gunri posi- tiors. "E.an" Us,I the u'" S"'d- ish system of sieuals and everybody on thc team with tho 'Ac'rl"" c, Yankaskas. Errauu, Mor".H and Miller understood urm.
 However, llc Vikings pu, np i" strong dcrcNsr and &"i q" " team on tn. ru mnl Of 'h" 'nu" Miller s'arrDI u.~ r.n 5N' l".r hraying n o1. h.u -"nIs "'b h" olI left sorp-uuu,. E>'rE r'u}'r on thy ~" l,lm -.gu r"I po'Hs '"r tbr tpam. Hhic. 2u.s 10 clue" iIH' the live wI.I with o n.N games played develop tu-o # sm9"t. >"rH- ing combination. Tu, summae': '. VI. (. \, ECI l'oN lot Corra2zp rt ....... ! pris-cr t ......-.. ! Hr.IIou H ..,.,..,. WotacE " ..,....... " Say.. rI .......... ." Nyror- $ ......... I.ar-"u r. ..-.... Nil>iug~ I:.II ". Ir'a. Erlsou l' ..... ... Nulsr t ... ...
 Morroln q .....--..
 1mhasku- rc ..... I,"cano l- ....,.,.. Larson .l ........,
 Hrnr..e wal.a. N.~a. ro N. Joh~>'or, tuners, I.N.a. ...>. O,sor
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

Eleven cubic feet water, when frozen. make 12 cubic'eot of ice.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

Johnny kilban", the master boxer, frathcrweight champion of the world, St Startcd out to give Eugene Cripui of France a boxing lesson and d few pointers in the art of polished ring rrpartoe. He did
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
\. VI. C. \.
CorIji2zp r'


Referees. "au.. N.t.a. r" N. Joh~>,oH,. tuners. I.t:.u. l,., Olson
Evening star., 1926-06-17

for charities has been due to her un.
tirinS efforts.
She is a lover of horses and has
box for the National Capital Horse
SHOW each year, where she enter.
tains interesting parties. She wears
striking clothes, most of them de-
signed by her. and her two pretty
little daughters. MarsYl and Vivian
Stokes. are always in dainty costumes.
many fashioned similar to that of
their mother.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Holcombe prob
ably will make their home In the
Pink Palace ESQ Massachusetts
avenue.
a lumber factory at Tacoma has
made more than 1000. 900 wooden
doors. which is said to be world
record for the industry.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
MRS. STOKES WEDS NAVAL AIDE
TO COOLIDGE IN NEWPORT HOME
Lieut.. B. r. HOlcOmbe of
Aeronautics Bureau
Is Groom.
Marriage Is Surprise to
Summer Colony in
(: Rhode Island.
Y the Associafed Press

ny the Associated Press.
NEWPORT. r. l.. June 17.-While
the, attention of Newport was centered
upon the entertainment of Prince
Louise of Sweden yesterday after
noon Mrs. Margaret Fahnestock
stokes, socially prominent in New
, port and Washington. and Lieut.. Ben
! 1amfn Royal Holcomhe. L. S. N
Junior naval aide to President Cool
ldge. were quietly married at Bell
Rock the Summer home of Mrs.
Stokes.
The ceremony. which was witnessed
bE less than dozen guests. was per-
formed by Chaplain G. s. Rentz. of
tne y. ;. s. Wright. air squadron
motherShfp. Included among the
guests was Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Theodore Douglas Robinson
VINO came from Washington to'attend
The wedding came as surprise in
I local social circles.
Her Second Marriage.
It was Mrs. Stokes second marri
age. She obtained divorce from
Sylvanus Stokes. ir.. of Washington
In Paris last February. Lieut.. Hol
combe. native Of Newport. Greg.
Is attached to the Bureau Of Aero
nautics.
Mrs. Holcomhe Is the daughter of
Mrs. F'ahnestock and the late Gibson
Fahnestock of Washington and New
port. She made her debut in Wash
1ngton about eight years ago. and her
marriage to Mr.. Stokes took place the
same year The wedding was one of
the most brilliant of that season. Mr..
Stokes then being an enlisted man
In the United States Navy. and was
married in his uniform. the ceremony
taking place in the Bethlehem Chapel
of the Washington Cathedral
Mrs. Holcombe was one of the most
popular of debutantes and has been
the leader of Washington's younger
married set. She attended the frs,
National Service School encampment,
later serving as an officer in that or
Eanization.
Active i'm Junior League.
This school organized the first mill.
tary training camps for women and
Mrs. Fahnestock. mother nf Mrs. Hol.
combe, was one of the officials. Mrs
Holcombe has taken an active part in
the Junior League. and much of the
success of fashionable costume affairs
Evening star., 1926-06-17
SAVES MAN FROM TRAIN.
Hyattsville Police Chief Pushes
E. A. Sikken From Tracks.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. June H.
Credit for saving the life of Ernest A.
Sikken of Edmonston at the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad grade crossing here
is given Robert c. Gallagher, Hyatts-
ville's police chief Mr.. Sikken. II,
elderly man. said to be somewhat
deaf. was walking acress the tracks,
apparently unaware of the nearness of
a Washington-bOund train. The gate
man, perceiving the situation, rang his
hell frantically. but Mr.. Sikken ap,
parently did not hear it.
His attention arrested from his posi-.
ton at johnson avenue and the Wash
ington. Baltimore boulevard. where he
was directing traffic, Chief Gallagher
vaulted the gates. which were down,
and reached Mr.. Sikken barely in time
to push him from the path of the
train.
Wool growers in Western Canada
report bright prospects for the 1925
clip. The lambing season is well un-
de" way, with The yield above the
average.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
D. c. Pastor Gets Call.

Rev. DR.. John Med. Lacy, general
evangelist for the Southern Presby-
terian Church, who has received a
call to the Davis Memorial Presby-
terian Church of Elkins, Va. said
today that he had not decided
whether he will accept the pastorate
and has the matter under advise
ment. He now is engaged In a
series of services in nearby cities.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
GUIDE HEADS ALUMNI.
Technical High School Body Holds
Election of Officers.

Granville Guide was elected presi-
dent OF the Technical High School
Alumni; Association at meeting of
the alumni at Glen Echo yesterday.
The outing was held in conjunction
with the students of the school and
900 were in attendance.
Other officers elected were: First
vice president. Elmer r. Hardell: sec.
ond vice president. John Mcdonald;
recording secretary. Miss Martha
Norton: corresponding secretary. Miss
,Winifred Seckinger. and treasurer,
Robert Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
How to Gain 5
Poundsin3 0Days

Ask Hook, Goldsmith Bros. or any
druggist for a box of Mecoy's Cod
Liver OIL Compound Tablets. They
cost but little, are sugar coated and
as pleasant to take as candy.
It's the new pleasant way to take
nasty cod liver oil and win not upset
the most delicate stomach.
Skinny men and women take them to
speedily put on plenty Of good healthy
solid flesh and for this purpose they
are so extremely good that thin men
and women often take on 5 pounds or
more in 80 days. AS a matter OF fact,
your druggist Is authorized TO return
your money If you don't take on
pounds In 30 days.
One thin woman gained 10 pounds In
six weeks.
Be sure and ask for McCoy's, the
original and genuine Cod Liver oil
Compound Tablets--80 Tablets-60
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
twenty-five
MOTORISTS In
NET OF LAW
Twenty Weekend Arrests
on Charges Of Speed
ma.

In spite OF snow covered streets,
twenty-five motorists, twenty charged
with speeding, were arrested by po-
lice over the weekend.
Those charged with speeding;
August Kruge, $50, Of $50 S,
Butler Ave; Jesse Morgan, IS, Of
7OS Greer St.; Carl Skeen. 20, Of 1914
Wallace ST. Andrew Hawkins, SO,
Of ais N. Missouri ST.; George
rGessell. 25, of S246 Graceiand Ave;
Logan Harden. 80, OF 1885 Madison
Ave-. Herbert Pasch, 10, of 26S Iowa
ST.; Fred Baker, rs, Of 10S T..
Thirteenth ST.: George Skaggs, 20,
of r. r. A. Box 636; j. G. Byrne. "a,
Of r. r. f. Box IS; Edward Miller,
"a. of 922 Eovey ST.: John Furz, 81,
Of 322 N. Rural ST.; Winifred Mon
zeal, "a, OF 26 N. Drexel ST.; Ralph
Brand, 81, of 1924 N. Bellefontaire
St.. Jake st. John. 3s, Of Green
field; Henry Smith, 80, Negro, 1903
Martindale Ave: Thomas N. White,
33, of 1924 T.. New York ST.; Fred
Reichert, So, Of 5127. e. Washington
ST.: Ray Miller, 30, Of 17O5 Ingram
st.
Harvey Wainscott, 81, Of GIT s.
Tibbs Ave, was charged with speed
ing, resisting an officer, reckless
driving and failure to have proper
license and title.
Charles w. Foster, 20, Of 50 S.
Bolton St., is held on a charge Of
passing a street car while unloading
passengers.
c. o. Lane. 55, OF $40 e. Norwood
ST., and Henry Pontz, AZ, Of 4O54
Park Ave-, were charged with driv
ing while intoxicated.
Nelson ]. Irwin. %, of Frankfort,
Ind, was charged with falling to
stop after an accident and assault
and battery.
Hugh f. Bannen, 80. of 900 Il.
Forty Eifihth ST., was charged with
driving while intoxicated. Police say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
NATIONAL DRY
INQUIRY ASKED
Congressional Request Made
by Flying Squadron.

Complete investigation OF the
facts, enforcement. effects and re-
suits of prohibition is asked Of
Congress in q resolution adopted at
the annual meeting of the Flying
Squadron Foundation here today
oliver w. Stewart. president. tele-
graphed congratulations to Lincoln
c. Andrews. assistant secretary of
the treasury. on achievements in
enforcing prohibition. Support was
pledged.
The resolution asked House and
Senate Committees to summon wit
nesses and require presentation of
books and papers, calling for In
formation from official sources.
THE time has come to ascertain
the facts by such method and In
such manner as will place them be-
yond dispute" the resolution said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Cobwebs Bad Luck
for Jack

Jack Ellis. ais Leslie Ellis.
is not as lucky as the Robert
Brdce of yore, who freed Scot
land through a lesson he
learned by watching a spider
and it's web.
Ellis was arrested early Sun
day by Sergeant Warren Nc
Clure when he alighted from a
train with his clothes covered
with cobwebs.
Police had received G. warn
ing from Greencastle. Indiana.
officers to watch for a man
whose clothes were covered
with webs. The man, 1t was
said, crawled through a base
ment in a Greencastle store and
knocked the combination. from
a safe. Ellis is held as a
fugitive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
CARS AT
BIG AUTO SHOW
Marmon and Stutz Models
Attract Wide Attention.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. Jan. 11.--Many In
dianapolis automobile and accessory
dealers and Marmon and Stutz off
cials took prominent part in the
twenty-sixth annual auto show
which opened here today.
The two Indianapolis made cars
attracted wide attention at Grand
Central Palace. f. e. Moscovics.
Stutz president. and G. NJ. Williams,
Marmon president. headed large
sales delegations.
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce sponsored the exhibit.
Dealers fi'om all over the United
States are placing orders for new
models. r. w. Steinhart. Hoosier
State Automobile Association presi-
dent ATTENDED.
Appointment OF d. G. Roos, widely
known engineer, as chief engineer
of the Marmon Company. was an
nounced. He formerly was vice
president and chief engineer of Lo-
comobile and was associated with a
number Of other concerns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11


CHICAGO. Jan. ia billion and
quarter will be spent for hard sur
faced roads in 1926. William H. Con-
mel, president American Road Build
ers' Association. said today as the
associations annual conference
opened here with an expected at
tendance of $4,000, including Cana
dian and South American delegates.
Connel stated this country now
had $4,000 miles OF hard surfaced
roads, 10000 miles of improved
roads and 100000 miles on which
little or no work has been done.
Improvement OF these roads," he
said, twill not only relieve the dan
gerously and destructively crowded
arterial highways. but. by spreading
out our system of goods roads, will
cause a more equal determination
Of wealth."
Plan for a highway connecting On
trio with Colombia, South America,
will be discussed in addition to a
highway linking all the large cities
In America.
Delegates win urge bill boards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
NINETY-EIGHT
ARE TAKEN in
POLICE DRIVE
Week End Cleanup Brings
Nearly 100 Ar
rests.

Cleanup squads, composed of dis
trict sergeants and patrolmen and
new automobiles squads established
by Police Chief Claude IT. Johnson,
made ninety-eight arrests over the
weekend.
A drop was noted in the number
Of weekend intoxicated persons
charged. only fifteen men and one
woman being slated for this offense.
Blind tiger operators were hard hit
and seventeen men and two women
were slated as Illicit liquor owners.
Many were carrying half pints.
Gambling Charged
Edward Brown, 80. Negro. 227 w.
New York St., the New Era Repub-
lican Club, was charged with keep
ing a gambling house. Three men
were charged with gambling and
four women with vagrpncy.
William Standriff, 2e. Negro. pool
room proprietor. 5241s Indiana
Ave. was charged with running a
game in which twelve negroes were
playing. William Clayton, 80. Nego.
of S33 W. Eleventh ST., was con-
Quoting "gallopin' domino" game
it was said and he and six men
were charged.
Miss Ella Baxter. 25. Negress
90 Cotton ST., was keeping a game,
police said, and three men were
charged with gaming.
Blind Tiger Raid
The largest number of arrests in
blind tiger raid resulted when po-
lice raided the home OF Thomas
Farmer. 40. Negro, 202S e. Twenty
Seventh st. Eight men and two
women were slated on vagrancy
charges.
Lieut.. Fred Winkler and squad
raided the Senate Hotel, Market st.
and Senate Ave, and charged Miss
Catherine Cox. 81, proprietress. with
keeping a resort, and two men and
two women with statutory offenses.
In the raids seven men and one
woman, wanted on felony charges.
were found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
NO THREAT INTENDED

United States win Not Break
With Mexico.
BV Times Special
WASHINGTON. Jam 11.-Mex-
ico's reply to this Governments note
regarding the latest development in
the iong-standing oil land contro-
versy is awaited as an event Of
much importance in the relations
between the two governments.
While the United States is de-
termined to resist anything it deems
tnimical to American interests. 1t is
authoritatively learned this Gov
ernment does not mean to intimate
that withdrawal Of diplomatic re-
lations is Imminent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Motorists, Beware!
Stickers Here

~ OTORISTS beware. The
mi stickers are here.
This was the warning
of Inspector of Traffic Walter
S. White today. Persons who
park by fire plugs, park over
time, or in alleys and safety
zones, fail to have tail lights,
or double-park can expect to
find a pink tag fastened TO
their car when they return, he
said.
White said he had so
arranged his force of seventy
traffic men that downtown
streets will be patrolled all
hours of the day, Last week
the department was without
stickers. Fifty thousand were
ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
HAD TERRIBLE COUGH
in BED 3 YEARS
Able to walk, felt fine, in weeks
after taking Millfs Emulsion.

EN- 1916, I had la grippe, followed
by pneumonia which left me with
severe cough. I coughed constantly
from morning till night and then
would wake up in the night and
cough and choke. Idost flesh and my
appetite was very poor. took
medicine for over year, but got
worse instead of better. Last winter
was bed-ridden. had chills and
fever and got so weak could not
sit UP in bed minutes without
fainting.
.Tn February, 1919, started on
Mflks Emulsion. was then in bed,
but In 3 weeks, I was able to be up
and on the streets. Just think OF IT.!
FOR 8 years have been physical
wreck, in bed most of the time, and
Milks Emulsion has brought me out
in wonderful shape. My friends all
tell me how we'll I'm looking for they
didn't expect me to be living today"
Miss nj. Rousse1l, 1908 Opelousas
ST., Algiers, La.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy.
natural bowel action. doing away
with all need Of pills and physics. 1t
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs In shape to as
simulate food, thus building flesh and
strength, which are Natures only
aids in conquering germs and repair
ing the effects Of wasting diseases.
.rhis Is the1 only s,ltd emulsion
made. and so palatabls that it Is
eaten with spoon like Ice cream.
Wonderful for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion.
If not satisfied with results. your
money will be promptly refunded.
Price coo and $1.25 per bottle. Sold
bv druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Weekend GUN
PLAY WOUNDS
One; KILLS ONE
Murder Toll for Year Mounts
to Three-PoIice Seek
Shooters.

One Negro is dead today and an
other is suffering from bullet
wound in his abdomen. as the result
OF gun play early Sunday. Killing
Of the Negro brought the murder
toll to three for the year.
Aaron Jordon, 90, Negro, of 7S6
Drake St., was fatally wounded early
Sunday. following an alleged drink
ing bout at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brown, Negroes, 1918
oregon st. Lieut. Ralph Dean and
squad were told that Jordon, his
brother, Moffett; Russell Moore, 1918
Oregon St.; Levy Henderson, GOA W.
Twelfth ST., and Buddie Dodson, 1884
N. Missouri ST.. and the Browns
were at the Browns home when
Dodson started to leave and issued
an invitation for Mrs. Brown to
visit him.
1.-TWO moons will come together
when she does" Aaron Jordon Is
alleged to have said.
.Jordon and his brother and Dodson
left the house and shortly afterward
shots were heard and Aaron Jordon
was found dead, Moffett, Jordon
and Duddie Dodson are sought. All
the witnesses and participants, who
are Negroes. were slated on va
grancy charges. Willie Lynn, Negro,
347 w. Twenty-Fifth ST., was slated
for carrying a gun and vagrancy,
when found at Dodson's house with
a loaded revolver.
Carl Crane, %, Negro, 1922 Laurel
St, was shot in the abdomen when
he attempted to stop fight be-
tween Richard Fowler, 1906 Laurel
ST., and Ruben Davis, 1927 Column
bia Ave, Negroes, while at party
at the home Of Bertha Smith, Negro,
witnesses, who said the shooting
was accidental, told Lieut.. Ralph
Dean and squad that Fowler had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
DRAW FOR VACATIONS

Today was vacation lottery day at
police headquarters.
Starting with the captain at p.
M, policemen and policewomen
drew from hat slips giving dates
Of their fifteen day vacations for
this year. The first set of vacations
win begin Jan. 10.