davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
Merchants to Plan
Fall Show in City.

Merchants of the city, who are in
terested in putting on a fall show
here this year, are asked to meet at
the Association of Commerce offices
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Plans for the show will be laid out at
that time. The meeting is important
and all those interested are asked to
be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
GERMAN FILMS HEAVY

Berlin.-American movie z oers
want light entertainment that will
not tax their patience. So says Err
nest Lubitsch, Hollywood producer
now in Germany, in explaining the
general unpopuiarity Of German
films in America. Films made here
are inclined 20 be too ponderous and
involved in plot, he declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
NORTH DAKOTA CORN AND
WHEAT REGION SUMMARY,

vs. WSOA SW0sWB my AOs 1885,
Favorable weather prevailed in all
sections Of the state, being especially
suitable for small grains in the south
portion. whe = generally heavy pre-
cipitation occurred. Spring wheat is
headed in all sections. and some early
planted will be ready for harvest
within ten days. Oats, barley ,and
speltz are also doing we'll. Corn made
rapid progress, and is generally clean
and Of good color. but somewhat
short. Flax is fair to excellent.
Ample rains greatly improved pas
lures, ranges and meadows. In some
sections the second crop Of alfalfa
10 nearly ready for cutting. Roads
are pessable in all parts Of the State,
though somewhat rough in places.
Taken al in al, crop prospects In the
state were never batter for. this SEA
SON than at the present time, II
oRRl0 ". ROBERTS.
ofds3al u charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
Russian Officials !.
Steal, Face Death

Moscow, July 21.-(F-Charged
with embezzlement Of 100000 rubles,
three auditors and bookkeepers Of the
state bank have been sentenced to
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Friday. Cool
er tonight.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday. Cooler central
portion tonight.
conditions prevail this morning.
Quite uniform pressureS obtains in
all sections, being highest over the
upper Pacific Coast, In Montana and
over the upper Lakes, and lowest
over Minnesota and Iowa, and in the
extreme southwest. The indications
are for generally fair weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
MAGICIAN'S HAT

St. Paul-One ton of corn cobs.
recently distilled at the University
of Minnesota, produced 5,843 feet Of
combustible gas, 1872 pounds Of
acetic acid, "a pounds Of wood al
cohol, l4O pounds of wood tar and
622 pounds of charcoal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
MONARCH'S BODY
PLACED ON TRAIN

Berlin, July 21.-tE)-The body Of
King Ferdinand was taken from the
royal castle at Sinaia this afternoon
and placed aboard train. which left
says a dispatch from Bucharest to
the Vossischc Zeitung.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21
Weather Report

Weather conditions st North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-21

Generally fair tonight and Frid,
Cooler tonight.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
SALE-F.ARNS.


H. aESwsy oy ad DEFEsE f4s se FRoSr 4s
Address Box .ss.E Star once -,-' :so'
43-AcRE FARM on GRAIN HIGHWAY
good dwelling: farm buildings. all fenced.
new tobacco barn. Close To ". b, \.
stoG Rol long sr frsn,ase on on paved road
5 ACRES OF HIGH. LEvET LAND: ALL
excellent clear land. considerable fruit; di-
ne Brse 500 per 5ra ara Adr@e
BOX DE. Star Office,
EIGHT-ROoM BUNG Allow. FURNACE.
electric lights. bath and all modern improve
Rnd part cleared: also 1000 tons Of quarricd
Eranite aud, trap rock. with trap rock quarry
sait way between BaltimSTTee and e. wass:
y. HANDLE Jessnp. Md or Z cali Ii EiIi:oti
IMONTGoMERY COUNTY MD D-TORTH or
homa barns, dairy. sio ard other. buidnes ;
making an ideal Gopotry AIRY estate AZ uaasus
TIN. Main 4sf0 or Kens:neton 1853
Sognty: nea. Rockville: 1,5 acres: 10 rooms
Tens 81 tsat fine SnlIdIpss Ros% ;e trse. !SSi
S2o.000 Call or write for particulars Sto| K
IND. 51n1 crops , also Il dGsired Maryland Va.
= -
Ee made sportsman,s parad!!se-qual and
0unk shooting plentiful; good road.
THOMAS & DAVIS. Charlotte Hall. Md.
NEARBY, VA.-STOCX OR DAIRY 700
acres and improvements: all in good conGi-
iion; a paving farm trade for nearby or
Wash property If priced right MCDONALD
Main 9610. Adams 1904
BEAUTIFUL HOME ON IMPROVED STATE
rload, miles north of Silver Spring fast
developing Montgomery County; :,3 acres fer
'tlle soil. well watered; 10 acres fruit: seven.
troom house; grove: natural landscape: make
Eeaptiful country estate. club tea house OF
sanltarun: consider renting. Adams sI6s .
tT41a ACRES NEAR NOEBECK. Fully
teaulpped dairy farm and one of the best
lproducing farms III the county. S-room
z. idern house. dairy and horse barn 30 by
ih2: ice house. garage for :, ears. 75-;on siio
lpnoke house dairy house. hog house, Water
bumped TO residence and own carbide light
las plant. Each fed well watered and
20 store. school and church . mi les 10 rail
bead Farm nearly sq999are; on both SD, SD: :.
hud implements. Terms.
, 10 acres good land near coleeville Pike
lsmall grove for building site. the balance
igoad land. with stream. ON gravel road
MAru ncr acre. Eesy te~ms
.Lsas-i AMI C&& akona PAX.
J.. S@J.herd s092.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
SAl.E-FARMS.

i7-ACRE FARM. CULTIVATED: ATTRAC
tive S-room brick house: furnace. cleo. nee
mi. town Culpeper, on RiXeyville rd. Bar
gain. Apply THOMAS ]. HOFFMAN Gu
peper Va.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

BEAUTIFUL CORNER BRICK. AMI.
entrance to Soldiers Home Grounds
rooms and hath. enclosed sleeping porch.
built-in garage. Price. $1,000: terms.
DARNELL & WHALEY.
Room Ill McGill Bldg. Frank. 1890.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Idyment.
PRICE. $500. CONGRESS HEIGHTS. DC.
Half block to trolley: new 6-room homes,
with modern improvements: g large rooms
and bath h.-w.b.: elec. lights: porches front
and back: large lots to alley. One of the
best values ON the market.
McLACHLEN BANKING cORp'N,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and. G.
Main 432. Evenings N3rgA 2l3,
Evening star., 1927-10-30
WANTED-INVEST. PROPERTY.

ELY-APARTMENTs. STORES.
etc I'D 10 S100.000 must be bargain
showing attractive return. 1temiZe expenses
end net return. Box 1923 City P. Q.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

1S5.ACRE FARM STOCKED 4 600 BEAR
ing fruit trees: good dwelling and tenant
house. will trade for city property; clear or
7"'''~' DARNELL & wHALEY.
Room III. McGiIi Bldg, Franklin 3660.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

JEFFERSON PARK VA MONTROsE AVE
Exclusive. 6losen location: attractive new
G,,room modern hungalo%: one floor fire
5Ox145. Purchaser NAV select decorations
Must sell quickly: SO 500: easy terms. Own
cr on premises Sunday afternoon. Phone
Col 1850
Evening star., 1927-10-30

MI; PLEASANT. Mr.. ROCK CREEK PARK
For sale On rental terms: no cash pay
ment. payments ike rent; rooms :, baths
hot heat. elcc. Opportunity for home
ana Investment. Call Main 367O or address
Evening star., 1927-10-30
TAKOMA AND NORTH
WASHINGTON SUBURBS.

$4,000 coUNJTFR4Y, JF4,rN2Ngg. H9Ng. CITY con-
one.hundred- foot lot in good neighbor-
hood, in sMontgomery County: convenient to
ssEhool stnsco ,o9r,h, house large @ rooms New
car garage. Large garden. Fruit. Easy
SILVER SPRING TRUCK GARDEN. ss. $50.
square. feet, near bus line New Well built
se Oak oors BATH hec.r Tht
sewer and water. Convenient TO high school
aahzfGsF e3A zdfRs FS1ss IN Ia
Doors, freplsce. Very deep lot. esSs Garage. age
ANb H'y SsHse' PoRcH ,ofaihea
All city SHADY
House vii entirely ssress oa'' $50 a5t
sSt sis fn'nS hEvEE fs Efn'
New hollow-tile cottage, lot g! by 275. all
RfEia SsESf'
fins, substantial, home that may be bought
for $40 per month, with option to buy.
Owner. needing car. might consider good Sc
uAl' s f5e Rooms. aHssS'nHfn.w INV. HEAT. $3.50.
In one one of the hes. parts Of old Takoma,
nT and %'a large Se% heans na
instantaneous hot-water heater. $500 first
mortgage. ~ years to run. Nav be rented
8 ROOMS, = BATHS. NEW. $3.50
A very well built house; rooms and
floor. Oak floors. Fireplace. Papered
throughout. Hw. heat. Builtin garage.
Lot 200 feet deep. Owner will sell easy
terms. or take building lot or sedan as part
payment.
OPEN SUNDAY
r. d. LILLE,
Laurel and Carroll AYES. Takoma.
fEnd Of 14th street 'TakOma" car line J
SHEPHERD :!Ogo
Evening star., 1927-10-30

WIDOW ANXIOUS TO SELL TODAY-oOO7
Khnsle, rd. Beautiful. bedroom. = baths.
car built-in garage, grounds beautifully
Omen until sold. Buy direct.
NEW SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW. BREAK
| fast alcove. full size basement. space for two
rooms on second floor; h.-w.h.: garage: high
elevation: fine neighborhood less than five
miles ego minutesl from White House; half
block off Wilson Boulevard. good home
and safe investment Address Box 10TH.
Star office.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
SAI.E-HOUSES.

JUST NORTH OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY !:
S4.250-4 large rooms and bath. brick: all
improvements. Small cash payment and
30a2
Evening star., 1927-10-30
WANTED-MONEY.
SALE-SUBURRAN PROPERTY.

Sa'S slSS cash 80 %SS,s
NV. Franklin sl45. Hyatts: 104s-Y-l.
FOR sALE-GENUiNE HOMES: A PLACE
for the children to play; where you "a and q
the heavy traffic now children should not
piav in the street and they VIII If no place
else is asabe !, van All g the ,5e ZANE srre oSs
hasides YOU have a playground for yourself
end children with plenty room for chickens.
all this It's nearer the National Capitol than
rhe'v Chasa or Petwofih and the prices
ments First Gne home With ~" arge
lots g large rooms fruits flowers. garage
the price is only Sc 500 Small cash paw
nlent and balance as rent | Want YOU 10
hnnpn ts ' n,enn m",ne rooms and t'e not closets
lot 4oxi 50 plenty of shade and play
round f"r Yourself, and "hil1rer garag"
- rent These two nroDertins are IN fine
.ip clape end nolhins 70 60 tn To- them f?r some ,,e
rent my for home for the little ones and
Wonrsalf and wh"re voa can haze voice , IN
Vile 400 or see w A. BROOKS owEer.
Hyattsvi,le NIL.
| FOR .sAi-E--MUNFORD'S DAHL1A GAR
tfnl Groom bungalow con,rete cellar, fur
n4ce heat. c.e'tri" l%h,s;. hardwood floors
!:' ssD'rTs Ter. .'fs sins f'rFznN FzANT
ZtNc m o'5 K st, : ~ Main si7I
! ~ NER SACRIFICING Groom "c@.
! cleo. w"t""- j--:aAr: large lot fruit and
/ shruGbery Olily s, 300 easy terms Sew.
er2i for rent. :.s2i ;ith st. Mt. Rainier.
Nd Hyatts 1916
BY OWNER. GROOM sTUCCO HOUSE IL
| Potomac Heights bath and shower. hard
wood g2ors open frep;ace. h..w.h. and "a.
Glen. ,Erho. Cleveland 5a77;J or cieSs,.nd
VA. HIGHLANDs-NEw COLONIAL e-RM
tifnl ami oak floors INV h fireplace
and garage. on concrete street: $3.50: 5000
| cash balance t. suit Also 5-rm. bungalow.
ami S4 800: 500 cash balance $40 which
| includes interest and PRINCIPAL Also beauti-
| tul > rms. with glassed-in seepipg porch.
! large lot. ~ t5a $3.50 cash balance to suit
See J. l. PRICE a Virginia Highlands sta.
ton. Sunday. Als5Ta few to rent. Sos
Evening star., 1927-10-30
4-BEDROOM

Colonial home. nerfect condition: vacant.
beautiful Park View; low rent. Ad 1884
Evening star., 1927-10-30

lss-ACRE FARM II MILES FROM D. c.;
100 acres in wood and timber: good
houses and all outbuldinss. If you want a
bargain in farm see
DARNELL & WHALEY. .
Ill McGil Bldg. Phone Frank, "66O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
FIND BANDIT CLEws
Loot From City Bank Is
$13,514.93.

City detectives today declared
they had several clews to the ident-
ity Of the four bandits who escaped
Tuesday morning after robbing the
Forty Second st. State Bank of
$13,514.94. Several persons are be-
ing sought, Detective Chief Fred
Simon said today.
Four detective teams will work on
the case until solved or until all
clews have been exhausted, Simon
said.
The amount of the loot was orig
inally estimated by j. Clark Mills,
cashier, at between $4,000 and SILL
900. Final check revealed the larger
amount missing, Mills said.
The bandits are all believed to
have been under 80.
They escaped north on College
Ave. in a waiting touring car, after
forcing bank employees and Gus
toners into the bank vault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
PROSPECT FOR wine
Old Timers Seeking Lost
Treasure i'm Colorado.

BIZ NEA Service
ESTES PARK, Colo, Aug. ga
search Of nearly half a century for
buried treasure somewhere in the
mountains here still is going on.
The treasure is a large quality of
Scotch whisky imported by the Earl
Of Dunraven, English sportsman
who once owned thousands Of acres
Of land In what is now Estes Park,
seventy-five miles west Of Denver.
It was in the late 70's that Dun
raven built o lodge for the great
numbers Of guests he was accus-
toned to bring from England to en-
Joy the hunting on his Colorado
estate. Large quantities of liquor
were imported each year and cached
near the lodge. 1t was buried dur
ing the winter and recovered when
the SHOWS left the mountains.
In 1879 an unusually large guam
tity was buried by servants, who
were unable to frid 1t the following
spring. 1t is this store that old-tim-
ers still are trying to discover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
HALT CARS IN
BORER DRIVE
$4,000 Stopped Each Week
in Corn Search.

Fifty thousand automobiles a week
are being halted on northwestern
Indiana roads and being searched
for corn-not corn whisky" just
plain corn-according to State En-
tonologist Frank Wallace.
Fifteen roads now are under
patrol leading from the Indiana
corn-borer infested area. Sixty
guards are employed. In many in
stances the guards are on duty
twenty-four hours a day.
Each car coming out Of the dis
trict Is searched and all corn re-
moved If any is found. Corn may
not be taken out OF the infested
area-at least not in the solid state.
The highway guards are not police
men, however, Wallace said and pay
NJ attention to liquid corn"
Taking of corn into the restricted
area is not prohibited.
Cars stopped average about 1000
daily.
At night the guards use huge
searchlights, flares and bombs to
halt the drivers.
Roadside signs, supplied by the
State Highway Department, call at
tention to the restrictions and every
effort Is made to assure the driver
that the proceeding is a legal one
and not hold-up or speed trap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
BLAST ROCKS
LITTLE ITALY
Chicago Explosion Causes
Loss in Excess of $4,000.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. pa terrific
explosion in Chicago's west side
Italian district early today destroyed
three store buildings, smashed win
dows for blocks around and threw
Inc neighborhood into a panic.
The three buildings were total
loss and subsequent fire which
spread to surrounding buildings did
considerable damage.
Police believe the explosion was
caused by either dynamite or gas.
Although three men were reported
asleep in one of the stores, a COM
plete search of the ruins by fire.
men failed to divulge any bodies.
Two of the stores were occupied
by small merchants who could ad-
vance no reason for the explosion.
The other store was recently rented
by Italians, who could not be 10
Gated.
Tenement buildings on both sides
were damaged badly. Occupants
fled to the street in their night attire
to escape what was fast becoming
blazing furnace.
Police are investigating a theory
one store was used by bootleggers to
manufacture Illicit liquor.
Damage was in excess of $4,000,
police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
Grief
Seymour Nan Returning
From 6GriaI of Wife
and Three Children.
By Times Special

By Times Special
ri EYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 24-Joe
| NJ O'Conner is returning today
III to his home here a grief
stricken man after burial Of his
wife, two children and step-son at
Benton, Ill, the last chapter in a
tragedy here last Friday when an
automobile was struck by Penn
Sylvania train at a crossing here.
Mrs. O'Conner and her daughter,
Mary, Is months DID,; Max Will
liam Swain, IL, and Joe O'Conner,
Jr., 5, were killed.
Mrs. O'Conner's first husband,
Ross Swain, was killed in mine
accident at Benton several years
ago.
At the time Of the accident,
O'Conner was attending a con-
vention in Washington, d G. Ad-
vised only that his family had
been in a serious accident" he
began driving back to Seymour,
being at the wheel of car almost
continuously for twenty-four
hours. He was not advised of the
full extent of his bereavement
until he reached Franklin, Ind,
where an old friend, Guy Harris,
told him Of the four deaths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
SEEK WATTS KIN
Deserted Baby to Be Found
Home by Court.

Hancock County authorities today
turned over to the Marion County
children's guardian board the 10
day-old baby found on the sidewalk
at Greenfield Sunday night.
The baby is believed the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayburn Norman Jor-
dan Of Indianapolis, and born at In
diana Christian Hospital.
A hospital identification tag on
the baby's wrist checked with one
placed on the Jordan baby, taken
from the hospital by his parents
less than two hours before he was
found on the street.
1t is planned to keep the baby at
the home here until the opening
of Juvenile Court, Sept, 5. A per-
manent home will be found then
for the baby by the court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester M. Jordan,
48 S. Brookville Rd., parents Of
Rayburn Jordan, Tuesday night at
Greenfield, offered to accept the
baby and rear it, Winthrop said,
Their son and his wife have been
missing since they left the hospital
Sunday night. they told him, Win
throp. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
Father and Son United
After Yeary.of So,voz0
Family Broken Up Years
Ago Happy at Meet
ing Again.

Twenty three years is too long a
time to be separated from ones
25-year-old son, William G. Cook,
1922 w. Ohio ST., believes, and the
joys of reunion are as poignant as
the sorrows of separation, he has
learned. The story:
On the evening of March %,
1898, Cook was married in Leaven-
worth, Kan, to Anna Tilquist. Two
hours after the ceremony was over,
the bugle sounded and Cook
marched away in the dead of night,
with his regiment for Cuba.
Later he returned and for a few
years he and his wife were happy
with two sons, William and DaNld.
Then the wife died and Cook with
the two sons went to Anderson,
Ind. When David, the younger son,
was 2 years old. the father con-
tracted smallpox and the family
was split up.
Near and Yet So Far
After a second marriage, William,
the older son, returned to live with
his father. but the younger remained
on a farm near Newcastle, Ind, a
short distance from his fathers
parents farm, but unknown to them
as they were to the boy.
David grew up under the name
Of Forrest Clark. taking the name
Of the people who cared for him.
He worked his way through school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
First Criminal Code of
Indiana Is Unearthed
Old Script Document Of
1918 Turns Up in Secre-
tary of States Office.

The first codification of the In
diana criminal laws made in 1918,
was unearthed in the Secretary of
States office today by Chief Ex-
aminer Earl Gable Of the securities
division.
The yellow script document con-
tanned the first securities law and
carries "one hundred or less stripes, "
fine and Imprisonment for fraud.
Perjury Was Crime
Perjury was a crime and not an
ordinary matter of court testimony
back in those days. Here is what
happened to a perjurer:
HE or she shall be fined $1,000
and sentenced TO six months in jail,
disfranchised forever and con-
sidered incompetent to give evil
dence in any court in the State"
Officers who let prisoners escape
were fined $4,000. If they did so
wilfully, they were required to take
the prisoners place and serve out
his sentence. This also applied to
others who aided an escaped pris-
oner.
Many Stripes
Assault and battery, with intent
to rob, brought thirty-nine tc one
hundred stripes.
The code was approved Jan. 3,
1922. 1t was signed by Samuel Mil
roy, Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives; Rstliff Boon, presi-
dent of the Senate, and Jonathan
Jennings, the second Governor of
Indiana.
Tie document was tied with a
pink ribbon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24

and college and is a civil engineer
at Kalamazoo, Mich.
During all the years, hints of a
father and perhaps a mother,
reached the ears of David, or For
rest. He traced his father to his
present Indianapolis residence
through county records at Ander-
son.
Knew Him at Once
Friday night a knock came at the
door of 1922 W. Ohio ST., and the
father tells: Although I hadn't
seen him since he was 2 years old,
1 recognized him Immediately"
Now, Cook, who last week had
but one son, William, at Norfolk,
Va, has another son and daugh-
ter. David was married two years
ago.
Cook said his sons would inherit
valuable estate from their
mothers people, consisting of a
farm in Nebraska, city property in
Leavenworth and property in Swe-
den.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-24
TRAFFIC TOLL
IS So LIVES
IN 7 MONTHS
Accident Prevention Bureau
Has Record of $3.50
Auto Mishaps.
SPRING is WORST TIME
Total of 1855 Persons Hurt
and 1888 Cars Badly
Damaged.

Thirty EIGHT persons have met
death in Indianapolis traffic acct
dents so far this year, according to
figures issued today by the accident
prevention bureau Of the police de-
partment.
To date, $3.50 accidents have been
reported to the bureau. This figure
does not include many accidents each
day in which the damage is slight
and no one Is injured.
According to the figures, 1885 per-
sons have been injured in accidents
this year, and 1888 automobiles
have been damaged badly.
Five Killed Month
An average of FIVE persons a
month have been killed this year
Last year the figure was higher with
seventy-six deaths.
The number injured this year
however. is much greater than last
year. The number Of accidents is
about the same. Last years total
was 6,008. 2
The figure show February was
the peak month of this year fol
traffic accident fatalities although
most accidents occurred in May. In
February, seven persons were killed
in 1853 mishaps, while five we're killed
in Mays 5l2 accidents.
Increase In Spring
There is a steady increase in acct
dents, number OF persons injured
and number Of autos damaged from
January until May. Then a slight
reduction sets in, although traffic
Is heaviest beginning June 1. The
theory is that wet, freezing weather
causes serious accidents that more
often result in fatalities, but most
accidents occur in the spring when
drivers get their cars out from their
winters storage for the first few
times. AS they become accustomed
to driving during the summer
months, although traffic is greater,
the number Of accidents shows a
tendency to drop.
So far in August two persons have
been killed in 331 accidents in In
dianapolis; 100 have been injured,
and 162 automobiles have been
damaged.