davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
1000 Attend Burial
of Slain Pugilist

CARTERET, n. j., April 29.-R
More than 1000 persons today attend
ed funeral services for Johnnie Car
roll. boxer, who was slain in a street
fight with three negroes Sunday. The
burning Of a negro church in retalia-
ton has caused a feeling Of unrest.
and numbers of negroes have left town.
Two motorcycle policemen led the
funeral cortege and police were sta
toned at CAROLS home and at st.
Joscph's Roman Catholic church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
EAGLES STARTd
SEASON With
ST. MARY'S
Breckenridge High Playing
Acamedy Team at
Hg Block Stadium. 80

Although Coach Bobby Cannon is
sick in bed, the Breckenridge High
Eagles will open their school base
ball season Thursday afternoon in a
game with the st. Mary's Academy
squad at Block Stadium. The game
is carded for 80.
West Texas Military Academy will
tangle with the Eagles next week
the games to be played probably Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
Either Captain A. J. Howle o.
Felix Ducharme probably will take
the mound for the Purple in the
opener, with Rees in the harness, AMI
will be opposed by either Fell or.
George Of the Academy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
TEXAS, TIC. U.
TIED FOR TOP

AUSTIN. April 2D.-tP)--Thc IA
too trouncing handed TO the S. NJ. u.
Mustangs Wednesday by Texas Inn
versity threw the LonGhorns into a
tic with r.. C.. U. for the Southwest
Conference diamond leadership. Each
has percentage of $50, the T. G. U.
Toads having won six and lost two,
and the Longhorns having won three
and lost one.
Coach Billy Disch Of the Longhorns
used a rcviseS lineup against the
Mustangs. Redfern at third and Har-
ris at shortstop. playing in their con-
ference tilt, hit hard and fielded per-
fcctly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
MAJOR CHAMPS
GET INTO
STRIDE
tBy the Associated Press

Champions of 1926 in major league
baseball are making known their
presence in this years race after
showing poor form in leaving the
mark.
Pittsburgh and Washington, the
American League champions. have
won three straight contests each and
now may be considered well on the
trail of the early season sprinters.
The New York Yankees and the
Psooklyn Dodgers are offering pace
that will bring out the best efforts
Of both champion clubs.
Last year the Yankees had drop
ped to sixth place in the standing at
this stage OF the season, but now they
have battered down about every first
string boxman in the East. .
BEAT LEFTY GROVES.
Lefty" Groves of the Athletics
was beaten yesterday by the New
York sluggers, . to o, because they
hit at the opportune moment and
Sam Jones pitched masterfulIy. al
lowing three hits. Groves had eleven
strike-outs. however.
The Senators pounded Rookie
Wiltse of Boston for a 5-to-2 verdict.
Manager Harris introducing his first
home-run of the year.
Uhle hurled good game for tho
Cleveland Indians against the Browns.
Sisters men obtaining only five safe
ties and losing, Z TO 3.
Chicago obtained its third victory
Of the Detroit series by hammering
the service of Clyde Barfoot for a
9.to-5 victory. Ty Cobb, appearing
In his second game rs a regular, hit
safely once and stole base.
HIT IN PINCHES.
Although outhit, IL to 9. the
Pirates bats swung at the proper
time behind Aldridge to win from the
Chicago Cubs. o TO 4, Wright and
Cuylcr producing two safeties apiece.
Wisner Of the Giants held Philn-
delphia to five hits and carried away
donors. TO ,. Harper Of the losers
shot the ball over the fence.
O'Farrell's ninth-inninS homer gave
the Cardinals the decision over the
Reds. ) to 3. after Bell had doubled,
Good pitching by McWeeney car.
ried Brooklyn TO its third conquest
of the week, 8 to 4. with the Braves
the victims. Fourier OF Brooklyn
obtained the first homer Of the sea-
son at Braves Field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
TEXAS LEAGUE
BOOKSTORES
SpudS Trim Cats
Good and PrOper

WICHITA FALLS, April 90
Wachtel was pounded off the hill
again and the champion Cats were
shunted back into the cellar by Wich-
ita Falls yesterday. Jim Roberts
pitched good ball for the Spuds and
hit safely three times, once for a
homer. The score was 10 TO i. The
box-scOre:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
S. A. Man Conducts
Fencing Tourney

AUSTIN, April 29.-R-More
than twenty Texas University stu
dents will compete in the school cham
piOnship fencing tournament start
lug Monday. All bouts will be fought
with foils. The tourney is being
sponsored BY Omega Delta. fencing
fraternity and will be conducted by
Melvin Il. Williamson of San Antonio,
fencing master of the university.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

summary.
Runs. Schaefer, a. Irwin ?. Booth, Her
don, white, Colesworthy 2, Treuter 2,
Pfeiffer 2, Mueller, B. Winters. Halter,
Loessburg. Hunt; errors. McIlheran,
White, Treuter. Frazier. Irby; innings
pitched. by Hunt 2; runs, off Hunt 6;
hits. off Hunt Z: two-base hits Booth,
A. Irwin: three-base hits, Treuter, A.
Irwin; home run, Pfeiffer; stolen bases,
y. winters, Schaczler ., Irwin .. White
struck out, by V. Winters 10, by Hunt
I. by Loessburg 2; bases on balls, off
V. Winters s, off LoessburE .: wild
pitches, by Loessburg 2, by V. winters
6; passed balls. by II. Booth 2; time,
ZOOS; umpire Koczyweicz.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Hartz Will Have
Three Automobiles
in 500-mile Race

q INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 20
-,P)-Harry Hartz, western coast
driver, today entered three cars in
the fourteenth annual 5oo-mile race
to be run May 81 at the Indianapolis
motor speedway. 'Hl
Hartz will pilot one car and has
nominated Fred Conner for another
The third driver has not been selected
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Oriental Captures
Cue Title in u, s.

NEW YORK, April 29.-R)-
Kinney Matsuyama Of Japan became
national junior 1872 balk line billiard
champion Wednesday night by defeat
ing AIRY Bos Of Holland, 1900 to
1000, after three nights of play. Bos
made n brilliant effort TO overcome a
long lead scored by his opponent in
the first two blocks. gathering CSC
points while his opponent was max
ing 400 in the final block.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Bluffs Keep Winning
Close Contests

WACO. April 29.-Houston's
Bluffs are leading the league as the
result OF another one-run victory,
Waco losing yesterdays game. 30.
Homers by Peel and Wilson gave Zach
team two runs. Waco had the bases
full in the ninth but wasted the
chance with poor base-running. Score ::
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

Runs, DeMagglo. Powell Peel. Wilson.
Wolgamot; errors, none; twO-base hits
DeMaggio. WoIsamot, Gamer. Mueller;
home runs, Peel, Wilson. Powell; double
play, Gonzales to Pratt to Mueller: pitch
ers' records, 9 run, hits off Pipliin in s
innings (nene out in nin:h); bases on
balls, off Plpkin s. off Tuero I; struck
out. by Tuero 3. by Pipkin :; left on
bases, Waco. Houston !; sacrifices, Con
and Held.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

Italy and | intend to return here in
September after playing as usual in
the French tournaments and at VIM
bledon. l am perfectly content with
existence in Europe and have no dc
sire 10 go to a country where many
people deliberately malign and mis-
interpret my very nervous Latin tenn
perament.-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Sports Defeat
Dallas in Eleventh

SHREVEPORT, April 29.-Tay-
Tor and Rirke singled after Benton
had walked in the eleventh inning
Wednesday and Shreveport defeated
Dallas, 4 to 3. Dallas earned only
one run. a homer by Billings, off
young Charley Barnabee. Score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Summary.

Runs, Riley, O'Brion. Billings, Benton,
kirke, Brown, Bonowitz; errors. Hoff-
man q Lennon, Graham; two-base hits,
Brown, Barnabe, Hoffman. O'Brien 2;
home run, Billings; sacrifices Lennox.
Conley: double plays, Hoffman TO Len
noX to Kirke, Benton to Bennox 10
kirke; stolen base. O'BrienI hit by Pitch
cd ball. by Darrough (Graham), by Bar
nAbe (Grossl: Wild pitch, Darrough
bases on bRllS off Pence 3, off OAR
rough 2, off Barnabe }; istruck out by
Barnabe 5. by Darrough 5; pitching rec
ord, hit. no runs IN I inning; left on
bases Dallas 7. Shreveport IL; time
2:2S: umpiFcs, Fannln and Donohue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

Summary.
% Runs, L. Moore. Foss. ELLINGTON. Palm
or. Distel ., Fitzgerald Q. Brainard s,
Washburn 4, Query. Roberts .; errors,
sears, Palmer. Hatchett q IL. Moore,
Hossett. Distel; home run. Roberts; two
base hits, Distel, Sears, Bodie, Fitz-
gerald, Brainard; stolen bases Brain
ard. Washburn 2, Bodie: sacrifice. Bo-
die, Sears, Turgeon; hit by pitcher ed
ington, FossD by Roberts; struck out. by
Roberts 8. by Wachtel ., by Hogsett / !;
bases on balls, off Wachtel ,, Off Rob-
erts ), off Hogsett >; hits and runs, off
Wachtel and 2 In 90 innings; double
plays, Turgeon to Distel to Washburu,
Turgeon TO Washburn; left oil bases.
Wichita Falls .. Fort worth g.; time,
goo; umpircs, Hill and Erwin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
BISONS BATTLE
WAY TO TOP
POSITION
(By the Associated Press)

A herd Of snorting, stampcding
Buffaloes today was at the head Of
the Texas League procession.
Smarting under unexpected early
season reverses. the herd has bowled
over all opposition for five days run
ming, thus matching a previous STAN
pede by the Dallas Steers which Gov
cred like period" Bears. old and
young. sought TO round up the ram
pant Bisuns, but the job was not one
for the Bruins family.
Since the HOustonians have attain
ed the objective of their offensive for
the first time, it remains to be seen
how well they will maintain the pace.
Their position, SO valiantly won. is
nevertheless about as unstable as the
French franc, as all their victories
have been by very close scores.
HOT ON THE TRAIL.
The Steers. dislodged from the peak
for the first time in ten days. are not
expected TO remain long contented
with the role of second fiddler, while
the Spuddcrs are keen for a sniff Of
first place atmosphere.
Seemingly, the Fort Worth panth-
ers are not equipped with non-skid
claws. After clambering out of the
cellar for a day. they slipped back into
it with thud when the Spudders
handed them 1j-to4 drubbing. Paul
Wachtel. who has shouldered the brunt
Of the Panther mound assignments,
was knocked galley west by Spudder
bats which the day previous had been
impotent against Ralph Head. Hog
sett relieved Wachtel, but he failed
to relieve the Spuds of their batting
fever. and the slaughter went on,
muchly abettcd by six Panther errors.
Jim Roberts. who seems to be Il panth-
er jinx, kept them scoreless in all
but two innings.
LOSE TWO STRAIGHT.
The Steers invaded Louisiana ter
rain for the first time and were given
a warm reception, although it took
the Sports eleven innings to prove
conclusivcly that it was their ball
game. The final count was 4 10 3,
Kirke's single bringing home Benton
with the final tally. The Sports
would have won without working
overtime but for errors by Hoffman
and Graham. Young Charley Barnabe
was almost unhittable in pinches,
Billings homer being the Steers only
earned run. Darrough, who pitched
ten innings for the Herd, was con-
stantly in trouble. 1t was the first
time Conley's men had suffered two
defeats in a row.
Ray Pipkin pitched his best game
Of the year to shade the veteran
Oscar Tuero, 8 TO 2, at Waco, giving
the Bluffs their fifth straight victory,
in all of which good mound work has
ben featured. Pipkin had to be re-
Iieved by Mahady in the ninth when
the Cubs suddenly became unmnunge-
cable. Mahady succeeded in quieting
them without cancelling the one-run
lead which the Bluffs had enjoyed since
the sixth inning. Peel and Wilson
Doled homers. each with a mate ahead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
BY Innings.

Two out when winning run scored.
xBatted for Graham in tenth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

xRan for Mueller in ninth.
xxBatted for Tuero in ninth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

Totals 40 20: III
Evening star., 1926-10-01
LEGAL SORORITY Dimes.

Epsilon Chapter. Kappa Beta Pi, a
legal sorority composed of leading
woman members of the District OF
Columbia bar. gave a dinner last night
in the cak room of the Raleigh Hotel
In honor of the new officers Of the
organization.
Mrs. Arthur Keith. retiring dean OF
tho chapter, presided, and Mrs. Mar
tha Robbins Gold. the new dean, who
Is secretary to Senator Moses of New
Hampshire and clerk of the committee
Of post offices and post roads, gave
an address Following the dinner. the
installation ceremony for the new Off
GERS took place.
Among the guests and speakers
were: Chief Justice Walter l. Mccoy
OF the District Supreme Court; Judge
Kathryn Sellers of Juvenile Court :
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, founder
and honorary dean of the Washington
college of Law; DIR. Charles w. Need
ham. solicitor of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. and Miss Elizabeth
Harris, local attorney.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
500 AUTOISTS FILE
IMPROPER BLANKS
Traffic Bureau Inspector Explains
Why Driving Permits Are
Held UP.

The Traffic Bureau has been un
able to renew approximately 500
automobile drivers permits because
Of the failure Of applicants to give
the necessary information on the ap-
plication blanks with which to make
a check against old traffic records
it was announced today by Inspector
r. w. Brown. in charge of the bureau.
quite a few complaints have been
made to us recently by applicants
who failed to receive their new per-
nits in what they regarded as a rea-
Sonable time from the date Of filing
the applications, said Inspector
Brown. THE great majority of these
persons did not give us all the in
formation required, especially the
number Of their old drivers permits
Il would suggest that persons who
filed their applications more than a
month ago and have not received
their new permits call at the Traffic
Bureau and give us any information
which the blanks now lack"
The Traffic Bureau is located at
l412 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
12HELD IN INQUIRY
OF RUM SHIP FIGHT
Alleged Hi-jackers Attacked
British Vessel 30 Miles Off
Florida August 9.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. October /.
Twelve men are in the hands OF
Federal agents as the result of an
investigation of the attempted hiJack-
ing 80 miles off Anastasia Light. Au-
gust 3. Of the British schooner Hazel
l.. Herman, in which the ships cap
tain and cook were seriously wounded
and one of seven members of the M
lacking crew was reported Killed ana
another seriously injured.
The men arrested and released un-
der bond are James j. Connen, ar
rested in Providence, X. l.: Edward
Santinover, r. Bowman and James
Clark, arrested in Jacksonville. Dan
Hogan, Joe pheifer, Joe Green ana
Walter Beaver, arrested in New York
and five minor characters in the plot
apprehended in st. Augustine shortly
after the attack. One of the men ar
rested in st. Augustine later was re-
leased Several other arrests are eX
pected in the North. according to
Department of Justice operatives
here.
Weathered July Hurricane.
On board powerful motorboat, the
men are said to have attempted to
board the Hazel T.. Herman. which had
been released from Federal custody
At mobile snort llille beloit. EllV
boat had weathered the hurricane OF
July 20 and was proceeding toward
Canada Mt at the time had been
living off this point several days. The
schooner had as its cargo a quantity
Of liquors
Under fire from the would-be hi
tackers, Capt. PentZ and Cook Green
way of the schooner were wounded.
end in the return fire from on board
the schooner a hijacker was reported
killed, his body falling overheard, and
another was seriously wounded. The
sea bandits Immediately put about
and rushed from the scene.
The SChoOner'S wounded men and
its owner S. l.. Rogers. We're taken
10 ST. Augustine when passing
shrimp boat was hailed later that day.
The Hazel f. was picked up by a
coast Guard boat off Mayport and
towed into Savannah. Capt. Pentz is
still in a hospital here, while Green
way was released and taken by Off
GERS to Savannah to face 1921 pro
hibtion charges. Rogers was not
held
Evening star., 1926-10-01
RING AND RADIO STOLEN

Julia Edlin. 624 Second street south
west, reported to the police today that
a diamond ring worth 500, gold chain
and pin valued at $50 and $50 in cash
had been stolen from her home yes
terday.
4 $40 radio belonging TO James A.
Rest. 311 II street northcaSs. also was
reported stolen from his home.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Jungle green Brittany blue, chanel, wallhower rustic
give but hint of the lovely colos While the fab
RIGS quality that must be to be appreciated The
Sleeves the moire trim, the fashionable necknes
are all found.
Not only the blouse back but the present straight effect
attaining slenderness by nets and cks The novel of
shades abrupt contrasts and the vogue for the metallic
in gold threads collar and cuffs Sizes 36 to 49,
Floor T Hehtc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09

The long neck-throw features the
high collar line and adds grace to.
the ensemble suit. This ensemble is
made Of black satin and georgette.
I The dress Is Of black satin and
sleeveless. The coat Is of georgette'
with black satin cuffs and throw. A.
black satin hat trimmed with a rib. d.
bon rosette as shown by Sally O'Neil.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09
Woman Is Urn With the Artistic
Ability TO Make Wonders of Wood

SSACK in the days of her great
IS castle with II moat and n
":Jwbridge in the Arban family nos
'"essions. Royal blood Of the Arhans
curses through the veins OF Mrs. a.
;altzgiver. Omaha. Ne5.
The romance Of traditions rcbuilds
for her in day dreams thar castle
which her grandfather ruled. ADas.i.
ing knights storm her castle OF
dreams. and within it's walls she pre-.
SPECS the lady baronial feasas. NAnd
so has become the visions OF her
''astie. that 1t has taken form on the
table top in her Omaha home. DeX.
,terously carved from old boxes orig
ihally made to contain prosaic
things like starch. pins. yeast. bits OF
wooden whistles and what not, glued
together have become her castle.
Her Work Shop
Working with only her pairing
knife. and q bottle Mrs. Saltzgiver
has fashioned pieces of furniture,
toy homes and doll houses IN oil
she has painted many OF the pictures
that grace the walls of her friends.
and bits Of tapestry woven by her in
her odd moments are cherished gifts
} OF others.
1T call this my work shop"
{ laughed Mrs. Saltzgiver. as she ush-
cred her visitors up stairs into her
tiny front room OF her homo
! Most prominent in the room full Of
various articles under construct on
! was the castle three feet from ,he
top or the table to the tip of it's
highest spire.
II like to do all sorts OF odd
things. she blusned as though TO ex-
plain her artistry. IT paint and EN-.
'roider and make tapestry. and when
l feel need to change occupation for
d while I become a wood carver. and
build furniture and houses for the
Riddles.
: There was no manuel training
when I was q little girl, and my
carving fs just natural bent. L may
have inherited the kpack from my
grandfather. Peter Arban. He was
the one who forfeited the right to
family estates in Bohemia by run
hing aw,-y and marrying outside the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09

nobility in America. He carved the
Christ that hangs in one of the larg.
est churches i'm Omaha.
Il give all the things away to my.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09

friends that like them. But I am 60
ing to keep the castle for the chill
dren so that the Arban blood will
once more possess a CASTLE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
CLUB TO HONOR
SCHOOL TEAMS
True Blue Society to Sponsor
Banquet.

The True Blue Club of Shortridge
High School will hold q banquet
in honor Of the basketball and debat-
ing teams March 26. Honorary
guests will include:
Mr. and Mrs. Buck. Mr.. Dirks. Mr.. Gin
gerry, Miss Mcclellan Miss Ely: Mr. bur
ton, Mr.. julius. Mr.. Roache. MT. mayor
Mr.. Goldsberry. Mr.. Connolly. Mr.. CLloert'
son, Mr.. Mueller. Mr.: Crossland Mr.; OTTO
Mr.. Kuebler, Mr. Wehrend. Miss Denny
Miss Gaskill Mrs. Della Thompson. Mar
shall Christopher. Horace Holt. James
Worthington, Donald Wood, Tom Woods
Ray Gill Gordon Sutton. Eugene Sims
Scott McNaugh. Wayne Anders0n. Warren
Peacock, Tom Potter, Clyde Hoffman Nor
ris Houghton. Maurice Feuerlicht, Collier
Young. William C. Otto. Albert Levi
Frederick Baumgartner Gordon Thompson
Kelso Eli 1tt Joe Stout, Warren Fox. Rod
ert Fox. Maurice May Braxton Jeftrles
Robert Anderson Weldon Jaimet. Fred
Hill. Tom Kelly Marshall Reynolds. john
Miller. Manning Woods. =, Meredith nose
Edward Van Meter. Joe Coffin. Dick Spen-
ser Manley Marks. Melvin Eicher. John
Orr. Robert Wright. Heinie Greens,bTIurg
Carl Teyis George Patterson. William
Skinner, Albert Steffy. Walter Osborne
Hazel Miller Hilda Miller Henry Spauld;
ing. Frank Parrish. William Sayce. Harold
Schaefer. George Hendrix and Thomae
Woodland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
BUILDING GAIN
over JANUARY
Constitutional Volume in
- State Sc, 400.

February's construction volume in
Indiana reached total of S., los, 400,
according to P. w. Dodge Corpora
ton, New York. This figure is 38
per cent in excess of Januarys
record; and is 4 per cent below the
figure for February, 1925.
The States combined total for the
first two months of 1925 amounted
< to $10,522,3 800, a decline Of 16 per
! cent from the corresponding period
aof 1925.
Indiana's building record for
February included the following
items: $2,014,200, or 33 per cent of
all construction, for residential
buildings; 81 .236,10O, of 20 per cent,
for public works and utilities $685.
500, or Is percent, for commercial
buildings; $76S,6oO, or 10 per cent,
for industrial buildings; $4,000 or
s per cent. for educational buildings;
and S2S4, 900, or per cent, for social
and recreational projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

When Edna Bruey. 16, Of Des Moines
was betrayed by a young man, her
father shot the young man and then
killed himself. And then 14-year-Old
Robert Charboneau, above stepped
forward and asked to be allowed to
marry the girl. Her guardians re-
fused because no is so young. but he
says he will work and save money
until he can marry her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
$. II. s. PUPIL WINS

Miss Virginia Hetherington. a
sophomore at Shortridge High
School, won the recent high school
girls medal oratorical contest con-
Quoted by the Parent-Teacher Club
of Valley Mills at the school audi
forum there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
LEGION PARTY APRIL "a
Post No. 4 to Witness War Film at
English's

Members of Indianapolis Post 4
OF the American Legion will hold a
theater party at English's to witness
Inc Big Parade" war film April
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

10, Clarence r Martin, post COM
mander said today. The posts spring
banquet and dance will be April "a.