davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15
|CANTONS DELIGHT
AUDIENCE WITH
FINE PROGRAM
Members of Academy of
Music Faculty Welcom-
ed to Ell CentrO.
BY OLGA COSTELLO

W tlttHiiilS JOHll I. NdnlOn, Tenor
and voice teacher, and Nina Gan
ton, accompanist and coach, to the
faculty of the Imperial Valley Acad.
emv Of Music, Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer
\. Todd entertained last evening
with an informal reception IN the re
cital hall OF the school. y large mum
Der of invited guests enjoyed the
affair and were an appreciativc and
responsive audience to Mr.. Canton :
three z roups of songs.
Possessing u tenor voice which
gives the impression of reserves OF
power still untouched, Mr.. Canton
sings with taste and authority, so
that his big numbers are impressive
and his small one are marked by a
satisfying dclicacy and restraint.
None of the pristine freshness and
opulencc has been sacrificed to mere
size here, apparently, and Mr..
Canton : voice strikes one as all-of
apiece from top to bottom.
Italian Numbers Effective
Particularly effective were the
Italian numbers last evening. Caro-
selvc' by Handel and an aria from
La Fanciula' by Puccini. The
former demands "A lovely tone quail
ity and delicate precision of feeling
and the latter Il sustained power
and climatic brilliance. In both
these contrasting moods the singer
seemed equally at home.
Another interesting number was
the charming Aubadc' from Lalo :
opera, lie Roi ii Vs. lifting,
tender serenade. The songs in Eng
iish included Kashmiri Love Song"
Woodford- rd-Finden) "Drink to Ne
Only With Thine Eyes, Values"
by Nanderpool and Gcehl's For
You Alone.' Encore numbers wexc
My Heart is Haven (SteineD 3,
and "Mother Machrec' by Ernest
Ball
Not a little favorable comment
was stirred among the audience by
Mrs. Canton IS accompanimcnts. sym
pathetic to a degree, yet carrying
the voice, like ship, on the crest
Of IA wave of buoyant support.
During the informal hour that fol
lowed the music the guests were
served with punch by the Misses
Betty Jane Wells and Betty DuSold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd were assisted
during the evening by Mrs. Y. +.
FriZZell
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15
Public Invited
To Demonstration

Women of this city may be inter,
cstcd 70 know that Mrs. Betty
Crabbe, representing the Dennison
Manufacturing Company. will be at
the Office Supply company, 5l3
Main street, the week of October
Il. She will give a number of dem
onstrations, specializing in crepe
paper rope weaving.
The Office Supply Company cx-
tends cordial invitation to all who
are interested TO come in and learn
this fascinating paStimc.
Clemcn,-au ate cold ham and
pickles on his seth birthday. We II
probably be seeing half-page =
hout that one OF these DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15
First Baptist

" Side. Tracked, is the railroad
subject of Rev. G. f.. Flanagan 5
sermon Sunday evening. 1t is an.
other one of the evening services
out of the beaten line and will be
illustrated by a number of signal
lanterns with colored lights placed
ON platform and rostrum.
The Misses Kathryn Steele and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15
HOTEL CONVENTION
WILL CLOSE TODAY
ny United Press Leased Wire

DEL MONTE, Cal, Oct. IA
sports program and barbecue featur-
ed the closing session Of the Califor.
MIA State Hotel Association s con.
vcntion at Hotel Del Monte today.
Charles Il. Hamilton of Los Angeles
was elected president of the associa
tiou aud Carl ctanlev. Del Monte,
was named vice president.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15
COLIMA TAKES DECISION
FROM HERMAN AUERBACH

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10. - Bert
Colima, Whittier, took a lo-round de-
cision over Herman Auerbach, young
salt Lake City middleweight here
last night. Auerbach was willing
mixer but Was outclassed by tho
Whittier fighter who dropped HIM
IN the eighth for a no-coun2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15
ROAD TO ABANDON LINE
ny United Press Leased Wir.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-Thc in.
tefstate commerce commission today
authorized the Central Pacific rail,
road to ababdon its % mile branch
from Weed to Grass Lake, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15

Senator Shipatcad, attacked by
hears in the mountains, turned a
camcra on them. The bears fled,
probably fearing their pictures
..ould appear il the Congregational
l.cccrd.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Flint Church Of Christ Scientist E centro California
Mother Church.
Subject: ''DoctIine
Sunday School,
Wednesday Evening Testmon Meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading Room, Located
Sixth
From P. M
All Welcome S and the Readin Groom
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15
Come To Church Sunday
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SIXTH
A. Manse,
Sunday School $3.50 o'clock
c
o'clck; Sunday Evening Worship, o
CORDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED IL,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-15

Mrs. Wiley Weaver Sr. arrived in
the city last night and is spending
the day visiting friends Mrs.
Weaver motorcd down with her son,
Wiley Weaver Jr.. who is now max.
ing his home in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Weaver is planning to spend the
winter in her attractive cottage at
Jacumba.
, 1927-07-20

Adopted December 8. 1925.
Approved by the Governor Deem
Der 6, 1926.
18. Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
Resolution introduced by 5th APP
pointed Member (Armstrong), prOvi-
ding that a sum not exceeding Frcs.
Is 900 be made available to the Colo
NAL Council from the immigration
Fund Of the island, for the purpose
of defraying expenses of the Com
mission appointed BY Council Bill No.
II.
Adopted December 3, 1926.
Approved by the Governor Deem,
beY 6, 1926.
10. Colonial Council Bill No. 19.
Additional Money Bill to the budget
for the Municipality of st. CroiX for
the fiscal year 19z6-1927, providing
for an increase in the budget Of Frcs.
1892 5 for the purpose Of paying bills
for electric service and meter rent,
Chlistiansted Library, prl posed by
Government.
Adopted December 3. 1926.
Approved by the Acting Governor
December IL, 1926.
20. Colonial Council Bill No. 20.
Additional Money Bill to the budget
for the Municipality OF St. Croix for
the fiscal year 19z6-1927, providing for
increase in certain items Of the Bud
get for the current fiscal year, pro-
posed by Government
Adopted January 10, 1927.
Approved by the Acting Governor
January II, 1927.
q. Colonial Council Bill No, q,
Additional Money Bill to the budget
for the fiscal year from LIST July 1926
to 80 June, 1927, providing Tor an in-
crease of FIRES. 5000 under Public
Works Department, Item AZ (c) Re-
pairs to Public Buildings; with amend
ment. Proposed by Government.
Adopted March Il, 1927,
Approved by the Governor March
rs, 1927.
p. Colonial Council Bill No. p.
Draft of Ordinance introduced by
1st Appointed Member Stakemann,
amending the Code Of Laws for the
Municipality of ST. Croix.
Adopted May 20, 1927.
Approved by the Governor May 27,
1927,
%. Colonial Council Bill No. %.
Amendment to List of Court Fees,
introduced by End Appointed Mem
Der Coulter.
This matter was withdrawn March
Il, 1927.
=, n,4 ~
, 1927-07-20

(Chabert) to amend ordinance pro-
viding for legal holidays IN st. CFOlX.
Adopted May 20, 1927.
Approved by the Governor May !.
Is, 1927.
&c. Colonial Council Bill No. 26.
Draft of ordinance, introduced by
4th Member for Christiausted COun-
try District (]Jessenj to amend Sec
ton 8, Title II, Chapter s OF the 6
Code of Laws. a
This matter was withdrawn May /
20, 1927.
27. Colonial Council Bill No. 27.
Draft of Ordinance, introduced by
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Cbabert}, amending Section 10,
Chapter 18, Tide V, Of the Code Of
Criminal Procedure. u
This matter was withdrawn May q
20, 1927.
e. Colonial Council Bill No. e.
Additional Money Bill to the budget
for the Municipality of St. CroiX for
the fiscal year 19z6-19Z7, introduced
by Government providing for re-
fund Of import duty on articles I'M
ported for Church use.
Adopted May 16. 1927.
Approved by the Governor May e,
1927.
~, colonial COuncII BIZ NO. -.
Additional Money Bill TO the Budget
for the Municipality Of ST Cruix foi
the fiscal year 1896 1927, introduced
by Government, providing for The
transfer Of the Public Library from
its present rented quarters to the
building formerly used as a post
office and vacated recently by the
Post Office Department.
Adopted May Is, 1927.
Approved by the Governor May
20, 1927.
80. Colonial Council Bill No. so.
Additional Money Bill to The Budget
for The Municipality Of ST, Croix for
the fiscal year l9z6-19z7, introduced
by Government. provlGing for GER
tain changes to be made in the a
mounts budgetted under the items
OF salaries and maintenance of the
Police q Prison Department.
Adopted May is, 1927.
Approved by the Governor May
20, 1927.
81. Colonial Council Bill No. 81.
Resolution introduced by Government
authorizing the Governor to expend,
from the Immigration Fund, a sum
not to exceed Frcs. rs, eco. 90. for the
purpose Of conducting demonstra-
zion farm at the Agricultural Expert
meut Station, Estate Annals Hope.
Adontpd Nav % 1927
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
SOLUTION TO FLOOD
 PROBLEM PLEDGED
 BY THE PRESIDENT
WILL ADVANCE SYSTEM OF IN. LAND WATERWAYS; NO SPEC.
 IFIc RECOMMENDATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. (P-A solu- tion to the Mississippi river flood problem that will prevent a recur- renee of the disaster of last spring was pledged by President Coolidge in an address before the annual meeting of the American Red Cross in which he devoted virtually his entire speech
 Mississippi floood. The Presi- dent declared that in the solution we shall advance our system of in- land waterways" but did not make any specific recommendation what may be done.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
STUDENT SENTENCED LIFE IMPRISONMENT
 FUR MURDER OF GIRL
FoRTEEN YEAR OLD BOY CON- FEssEs TO ATTACKING, KILL
 ING, LITTLE GIRL

CEDAR RAPIDS, Oct. 4. (P)-Lyle Messmer, age If, a Junior High school student, was sentenced to spend the remainder of his life at hard labor in the State prison for the murder of Kathleen Forest, age 6. Sentence was passed after the youth changed his plea from not guilty to guilty of first degree murder. Lyle confessed he dragged the little girl into a vacant house next door to his home on the evening of September 13, attacked her and then suffocated her.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
YANKEES ARRIVE AT SCENE OF CONFLICT
 BUBBL|NC SPIRITS
kREMER OR VIC ALDRlDGE SHAT ED TO OPEN TOMORRoW'S
 GAME FOR PIRATES

PITTSBURG. Oct. 4. (R-R there is anything in a weather omen it seems the Pirates may have the edge on the Yankees in the world series starting Wednesday for the swash bucking National Leaguers captured the 1925 series in mud and mist and appeared as steady as ever in the rain which turned the battle-ground into a quagmire. The elements again caused favorable signs toward the Corsairs but the prospects on the opening day is for brighter and fairer weather.
 The walloping Yankees reached the scene of conflict bubbling over with good spirits. The opening game seems assured to be a struggle between the two right handed pitching aces of the contending clubs, Ray Kramer for the Pirates, and Waite Hoyt for the Yan- kees. Donie Bush, scrappy little Pirats chief, committed himself defin- itely to Kramer with Vic A1dridge slated for the second game. Huggins declined to commit himself beyond saying the first game will probably see either Hoyt or Wiley Moore on the mound.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
PLANES HURL BOMBS INTO M|UT|NY RANKS
 IF FEDERAL TROOPS
UNKNOWN LOSS OF LIFE; THoUs. ANDS SOLDIERS PATROLlNG
 THE CITY

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. (P-Nogales dispatches to the Herald told of the first shots being fired shortly after noon in the mutiny of the Federal troops of the Mexico City garrison. Several airplanes were sent out and hurled bombs into the ranks of re- belling troops marching from Mexico City in the direction of Puebla. The bombs caused an unknown loss of life and created havoc in the ranks.
 General Ignacio Armada, former chief of staff of the capital garrison, is accused of leading the mutiny. Be tween 10000 and 15,O0O soldiers are reported patroling Mexico City follow ing the mutiny
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
INMATES NAVAL PRISON
 ATTEMPT ID MUT|NY

PARIS, Oct. 4. (P)-Twelve Com munist inmates of the naval prison at Toulon, attempted mutiny as a protest against the sentences imposed upon Andre Marty and other Communist leaders. They armed themselves with tools' liberated 100 other prisoners and would have succeeded in over towering the guard, had not detach- ment from the naval station come to nelp put down the mutiny.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
PRESIDENT MAKES
 ADDRESS AT RADIO
 TELEGRAPH MEET
MAIN OBJECT RAISE INDUSTRY TO REALM BENEFICIAL PU6-
 Llc SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. R-Presi- dent Coolidge declared in an address opening the international radio tele- graph conference, that radio having become great influence in the world needs to be raised into "a realm of beneficient public service so that it will promote friendship and under standing rather than ill dissension among nations. He said like every invention which increased the power of man radio may be used for good or evil and recommended to the confer ence setting aside sectional needs so that broad cooperative policy for the good of all nations using this method of communication may be adopted.
 The world will not be benefited by this increase in scope of power unless there is a corresponding increase in moral development. Your main ob- ject will be to raise this great indus rty into the realm of beneficient pub lie service"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
GREATEST OVATION SINCE
 1871 FOR H|NDENBURG

BERLIN, Oct 4. P)-President Paul Von Hindenburg on the occas- sion of his 80 birthday, received the greatest ovation seen in Berlin since William the I led the German armies through Brandenburger Gate in 1871 on their return from the Franco prus- sian War. A million people lined the streets to greet him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
ACTOR NOT GUILTY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. (P)-Cullen Landis, picture star, in court on charges of non-support brought by his former wife, was found not guilty and was released. The county's woman judge, Georgia Bullock, handed down the decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
GREATER RELIEF FUND DIS
 NEEDED IN TORNADO zONE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4. (P)-Need for a greater relief fund than half million was asked by the Red Cross for at by the relief workers in the tornado zone. Bert Lang, chairman of the re- lief committee, declared the work "has just begun and ahead of 1t is a rehabilitation program which will take weeks to complete"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
REVENUE RETURNS INCREASE

LONDON, Oct. 4. (P-An increase of $32,OO0,OO0 over the same period of last year, was indicated in British re- venue returns for the first half of the current financial year. Chancellor Churchill, in framing the years bud get, estimated an increase of $15O, ,0O0,- 900 for the full year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
SERVICE ON THURSDAY

TACOMA, Oct. 4. (P-The funeral .of J. M. Tanner, former Skagway mar shal, will be held Thursday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
LIFE SAVED AT SEA

NEW YORK, Oct. A. P)-Professor Frederick Amato of Princeton Univer- sity, who was operated on for appen- dicitis in mid-ocean on the steamer Aquitania, was removed from the ves- sel on a stretcher. His life was saved by the expert surgery of Doctor B. Sydney Jones.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
PRELIMINARY HEARING
 BOAT CASE POSTPONED

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 4. P-The preliminary hearing in the recent suit for libel brought against the owners of the Princess Charlotte was post poned until October r. The suit for salvage was filed by the Alaska Packers Association. In the amend ed complaint they ask for a judg- ment of s2OO.0OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. P)-Dwight Morrow closed his desk in the offices of the J. P. Morgan and Company, and ended his service in private life. He will confer with Secretary Kellogg, concerning his duties as Ambassador to Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
PROPOSE RESOLUTION

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. (P)-A reso- lution was introduced that three de- partments of American Federation of Labor proposes officers and enlisted men employed in all branches of mid- tary service be awarded remuneration proportionate to that of civilians.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
JUNKERS PLANE TAXES
 AIR FOR TIE J. 5. \.

NORDERNEY, Germany, Oct f. (P) The Junkers hydro airplane D 1230, ready for a scheduled flight to the United States by way of Azures, took to the air at 4:46 and started off in a westerly direction. Its first destina- tion was the Azores.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-04
REVOLUTIONARY UPRISING
 IN MEXICO |s FAILURE

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 4. (P)-Presi- dent Gales declared the revolutionary movement origined as nation wide military uprising allegedly inspired by General Serano and Gomez, has failed. An unconfirmed report said Serano had been captured and executed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
IN
MEXICO MEANS,
i. S. MUST ANNEX
America Warned of Difficult
Situation Caused by
Attitude.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-In-
tervention in Mexico means annexa-
ton, and annexation loss of world
respect for America and the trading
of lives and treasure in u costly war
for dividends for investors.
SO warns George Creel, chairman
of the Committee of Public Infoma-
ton during the war and unofficial
peacemaker to Mexico in 1920, In 81
book just out called The People
Next Door" Creel, now San Fran.
ciscan, has dug deep into the history
and politics Of the neighbour republic.
His conclusion is that the two re.
publics must follow Wilson's plea
by becoming cooperating friends,
spiritual partners quick with com
mon sympathies."
Patience and sympathy he calls
for from Americans. Otherwise the
many enemies of the Mexican gov
eminent may force her statesman
Into some ugly extravaganza or ges-
ture," and ''if the man in the White
House at the time happens to lack
courage and vision, the result will be
war"
Nothing is more obvious"
concludes, than that responsibility
rests upon the United States no less
than upon Plutarco Elias Gales. If
property rights are to be put above
human rights; if Washington is to
nag, harass and quarrel, be quick to
take offense and magnify every in
cident into an issue, it is certain that
Gales can be made to fall short of
the necessary achievement, and out
of his failure may come a greater
chaos than the unhappy land has yet
known
"On the other hand a "MeXician
policy" conceived in generous help
fulness and warm humanity may
give Gales the time and strength to
solve immediate problems, and per
NIT the transmission of the office to
some worthy successor, equally
dedicated to the task OF peace and
progress.
when there is consideration OF
MeXico's tragic history-the long
centuries of oppression, betrayal and
stark wretchedness-how can the
outside world deny it's one possible
contribution, patience and sym
pathy?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
Births

Boys
;, CLARENCE and Bonnie Zintel. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Henry and Helen Dietz. ST. Vincent Hos
pital.
George and Leona Springowski st. Vim
cent Hospital.
Joseph and Ethel ost. St. Vincent Hos
pta4
Theodore and Margaret Brindlc. st. Vim
cent Hospital. ,
Emery and Stella Rasley, st. Vincent
Hospital
Robert and Nell Bowscr, ST. Vincent
Hospital -. VII.
Frank and Elizabeth Ball. St. Vincent
Fred and Alice whaley. st. Vincent Hos
pital. ,,,.- otoo e4.,;o,.
Ben and Regina Hines, Methodist Hos
Joseph and Bessie Lusley, 1926 South
ern ,,.. coo " E,,cI;d
T I9i ~ md Emily Moore, 1908 Chester.
Fred and Mary Denton "6oo North
"e Eiiiab and Anna Reed. 4Q5 Agnes.
Riiiitey and Pearls Walls II N Blackboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
SEEK TO AID CHILDREN
Bill Gives Special instruction for
UnderpriviIeged Children.

Underprivileged children will be
provided special classes in the pub
lie schools if the bill now being
drafted by Representative Alder j.
Wedeking of Dale, becomes a law.
Expenses of such classes will be
divided between counties and the
State in the proposed measure. The
county will pay hree-fourths and
the State. one-fourth.
Crippled ~children and others
handicapped by nature will often
become wards of the State" says
Wedeking. unless special instruc.
ton such as 1 propose is given them
in their early years. 1t is an econ.
omy measure"
The indianapolis schools have
been using the idea for several
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
Deaths

John Clocgh. So, 9173 Dexter. arterio-
sclf Iessie Levi, 80, Long Hospital, tubcr.
coi Renhart Krcbs, ~. 1926 Laurel. car
cin Tarsaret Manuel. SO, 1926 N. West.
hpOpleNy. ,v...o, A. 200 Nt;,or,.. -
claS%5e1ttic Walden, 46, st. Vincent's Hos
pi.Ja ose oh ~ Hatchett, 81, 433 Bright.
cbTonie parcnchymatous nephrtis. f-'
Kate Miller, so, Methodist Hospital,
il Nellie Mundelle, 5s. city hospital. acute
"eji Joseph D. Cooper. 90. city hosea.
stranglllated hernia. @X
Jessie Marie Rothhaas. 81, 215 1T~N.
Walcott. cerebral hemorrhage
Robert Andrew Lowden, IL, 936 Udell,
.lrcOma.
Zelda Loretta Weevie, l. 91S n. Luett,
pneumonia
Richard Parker, ? days. 622 Euclid.
pulmonary stenosis.
Harriet North, so. 1902 Hartford. arr
teriosclerosis.
teriosclerosis.
william Shonkwiler, 50. 1901 Park
Ave-, chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
SEES LIBERTY MENACED
Senator BOrah Declares Government
Regulates Too Much.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Govern.
ment interference is strangling the
peoples liberty, according to Sena-
tor Borah Rep.), Idaho.
Unless the tendency to multiply
laws and regulations is checked eve
will have republic in name but q
bureaucracy in fact-the most waste
full, the most extravagant, the most
demoralizing and deadly form of gov
eminent which God had eyer per.
mitted to torture the human family"
Borah declares in the current issue
of Nations Business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

weeks ago.
Warren Daily, filling station at,
tendant across the street from the
restaurant. told police Culley had
been drinking.
The dead man lived with his moth
err and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Culley The elder Culley,
II, has been assistant civil engineer
for twenty-one years. The body was
removed to Register and Askin flu
neral parlors, 1902 n. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
FAIL TO FIND RUNAWAY.
Missing Girl Is Sought In Car From
Louisville, Ky.

Police, upon receipt OF a tele-
gram from Louisville. KY, stating
that Minnie Craig, Is, had run
away from home, searched a
from that city a few minutes after
it's arrival, but failed to find the girl.
A five-day search has failed to re-
veal any trace of Lula Watson, Ne
gro, IS, who ran away from home
at 2454 Hovey ST., last Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
FORD COUPE

1926: this car has had but little use.
4. bargain; can arrange terms. Harrison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
HORSE INSPECTION TRIP

Traffic Captain / ester Jones and
Sergeant Ralph Lambert motored to
Shelbyville, KY, today, to look over
several head of horses as possible
purchases for the indianapolis trait
hc department. The mounted squad
of the local department is in need of
new mounts, acfordinS to Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
MAN TAKES LIFE
IN PHONE BOOTH
George C. CuIIey Shoots Self
in Restaurant.

Coroner Paul f. Robinson today
sought the motive for the suicide Of
George Culley, 2G, a merchant police
man, 1902 n. keystone Ave. Culley
shot himself in the head while in a
phone booth at restaurant at 1906