davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
Legal Notices

lzoNlNG COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON January
OF ssction OF an Act Of Congress. ap
16th Congress. entitled An Act to regulate
District of Columbia and to create a Zonins
COMMISSION, and for other purposes no
H fe IL hereby here given ;bs e tina! PUBLIC hearing
January 10 1927. for the purpose OF con.
the boundaries of the use, height and area
districts to.wit: CHANGE FROM RESI-.
DENTIAL c AREA. 90 HEIGHT TO RESI-.
|DENTIAL A RESTRICTED AREA, So
HEIGHT: Property AUDITING both sides Of
New Hampshire Avenue n W.. between Du-
P ".nt CIRCLE and 5 Street described as fol
40. 300. l39. l41. ~ and II, square I34
mel, 500 II, So4. sos, o. 70 70 Incl i55
lots 2, 500. 81, H. g. SOL SOC s02 20. s SOB
s sS5 - ~ sd and az TO- square lS8 lots So s.
S5 iPo and Sl4 square i ii lots II nc to
4 square i5f, - aASGk GFeoM , gEs!lpiEhN;
GAL Area A ~ H IH HIST F Ff ToMME On
east side of 18th Street N w. between New
RorEE A So. .a and E Street being lots 4.
EiRsT N coMMEkcfAE. y CANAEARE Area ~ 90
a aEiShT; Lot 81. SQUARE III, located Al
u, w CHaNGE From lp' REs sh1 i1.EeeI 4
RESTRlCTED AREA. 40 10 FIRST COM
M.E,lRCIAL, e AREA. 40 HEIG HT: Parcels
aSd 0 isg7 ksI ls S 1 kGg k hsa2c
Nj W. known az the Lightfoot Tract
l8Q, TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. e AREA
60 HEIGHT. Lot 95. square 1866. being
an an alley LOT in the square: CHANGE FROM
SECOND CoMMEkciAL. 5 6NA AREA O 60 30
square 09O. :, bounded by 18th. 18th. N
F6TEo% WIS Yf PRop6 AIsb0e cHANGEs the IL
IzQMING WILL BE CONSIDERED AT THE
AFTERNOON SESSION OF THE PUBLIC
HaENAJRgiRS B66GlM MD At LAG 39 p6,;
I Tl.Y,S or ACT OF CONGRESS APPROVED
$50. east side of 18Th Street n. w. Be.
tween + and G Streets. CHANGE FROM
COMMERCIAL, C AREA. 60 HEIGHT
between East Capitol Street and Massa.
|chusetts Avenue. being lots 60 81. 81, 1875
land 1876, SQUARE 1896 CHANGE FROM
P PHsi S0DMiIhERCIALh = AREA. 40, TO
Property in square 443s at the northeast
corner of Bladensburg Road and n Street
y. T.. fronting ISL 81 feet on Bladensburg
Read for :, a depth .o Of JOG feet. CHANG
H ER rs RGsfpENTlAE ARE ARRA 80
on Portland Street s. E.. between HI oak WOO
and Newcomb Streets. and lots . to incl =
Street S. E.. JUS. west of Portland Street. as
per new subdivision of August 27. 1926
F, BELL. PROCTOR L. -DOUGHERTY.
SIDNEY F. TAL1AFERRo. DAVID LYNN.
the District of Columbia =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
Berlinger Credits World
Progress to II. S. Women

World leadership of the United
States is due largely to the posi-
ton which the women of America
have obtained in the daily lives of
the people following the Struggle
OF feminism that kas swept over
our civilization in recent years for
greater self-expression,' in the
opinion of DR.. Emile Berliner,
noted inventor.
Addressing the American Associa-
ton Of University Women, 1884
I st. n. W., at their regular tea
yesterday, Doctor Berliner declared
that this struggle of feminism
presents challenger to our~social
reformers which is no longer
ignored"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11

only. '' '''''
Each advertisement is charged for al rat,
earned according 70 nugber Of days il rlnl
without relation to other COPY the adver
tiser may have IN the paper
Change Of copy on 3.time ana 7.time or
gers permitted. but not change of space
Change of both copy and space permitted or
30.time order. but additional advertisement,
are charged at rates earned according IL
humber OF days. they run
The Times and Herald endeavors to prinr
only truthful classified ads and will aDpre
ciate having its attention called to aT1y adj
vertieement not conforming TO the highes
standards of honesty
Correction OF errors In classified ads INNS
be made before the second insertion. No III
lOwance will he made for more than one un
corrected insertion.
Count six average words TO the line Az
average word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one day anC
stopped before that time will be- charged fOI
I ne actual nnmher of times tue ad appeared
charging the rate earned
basis only,
Contract rates furnished on application
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
Rome Fears Alliance
against Hearst Plan

ROME JAM 1.-THE Journal, of Genoa, leading newspaper
Of the birthplace of Columbus and which refused aid him
pn IS today captazng commercially the glory of his dis
covery OF the New World attacks the AngSaxon pact pro-
posed by William Randolph Hearst The paper terms Mr.
Hearst the magnate of the yellow press calls his pro-
posa bizarre dream which effected would only lead
to an alignment OF nonEngsh speaking nations against the
league"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
DEATHS

-. Mamie Patton Irwin Atkinson. so
Harriet A.. Mausman. IS years. 2s1I
Connecticut Ave. N. W.
Arthur Middleton Wheeler. rs years,
George WASHINGTON University Hospital.
Fleet W: Cox. IS years. 2615 Thlr-
Alberta KrahlinE, 81 years. Providence
Sarah cTovengton Kerr Rely 81 years.
ing st. N. w.
Genevieve L. Anselmo. 1s months
3605 Georgia Ave. N. w.
George Richard Coward, months
1924 Bunker Hill Rd. ". e.
G. Mary Whitby. 81 years. 1885 Fifth
= John MeHenry Proctor. 70 years. $3.50
N. w. 0''
:. Annie Fletcher. 40 years. sss oakdale
st. N. w.
.. Bessie Gathers. "a years. 1122 First
;, Matte Ford. - years st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Albert Fleet. . months, the children.s
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
MOUNT VERNON SAVINGS BANK
--
RESOURCES

RESOURCES >@'>
Loans a. S5 srD
with Endorsement this
other bonds stocks securities
owned banking
G S Gue sn0 sse banks s % aa0n a n COM
gnies in the United States ~ther than included in
Exchanges for clearing house 5S7s7
ing bank oher than Item ~. ss61 So
IA rs Ghfs sa.IS SSs .s ID I
i H:ssS & ssss ss:h isas: ISL
49, on., assets. if ss 5sss g &
Total s5oos572 IL
LIABILITIES
T. s ssssis. ' ssas paid $1,000
-''''- 'eO 40 0'' - 49, 1O7,sO7 81
taxes accrued 1890 90
conn
g. sssss check: asss
deposits ' tn r. qspo;sj subject
as s. deposits deposit s ae to ess hsn 50 DAYS other than
Sc
Total Of demand deposits Other than bank '''4O' .
deposits subject to Reserve Items 20, 80,
deposits subject Reserve payable after 80 days
@GHs pGssa
Total Reserve '''''
payable dncudns ali Obligations representing money
executed by hS bank for customers and to
dollar exchange ~ anu " 1000 90
Total s5OOs57s II
City of Washington District of Columbia IS:
IAN r ny R2" Cashier and
sworn RsE3lS fa q So oRgsr P lsas
'''''9 + eeHpnN DONALDSON VIM H. JOHNSTON
SS$ E S SS$SE s sfS$s,H4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11

RESOURCES
/. Loans ana discounts. 50, s25, so2 70
2. Overdrafts, unsecured. 1882
: = ties owned. ........... 100000 90
Z. Other bonds, stocks, se-
curities, ETC., owned. 1SS,246 93
8. d k int house, $222,-
$50 %: furniture and
fixtures 80. $780, 66 Is 23S,046 "a
3. Lawful reserve with
Federal Reserve Bank 213,007 So
10. Cash in vault and amount
banks ............... s1s.5Os OS
Ii, Amount due from State
banks, bankers and
trust companies in the
United States (other
than included In Items .
s and 100. ........ 1913 81
Total of Item 10
and H.. $323,631 70
ID. Other assets, IL any.... 1851 81
/
Total .$s,s35.97S 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
DEATHS

BLANDFORD-on Monday. January 10
LIB 7. at 2. m. at her residence. l3I3
Chit0n St. HlLDA. beloved wife of Joseph
a. Blandford. in her 25th year " age.
NStIce of funeral hereafter
CANN0N-on Monday. January 10. 1877
al Shildren's Hospital. WALTER T., Jr,.
non, aged years and months
NJ Funeral service from his aunt's residences.
m M X; N. Bolton. 1920 Clifton st. N, w.
m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cen1eterv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
By DONALD McDoUGAL

The Veterans Bureau couldn't do anything to help those
men who struggled out of their insane asylum prison by
one for ten months Couldn't do hingt was of their
province entirely The law didn't authorize any such action
by the Veterans Bureau Let the lost battalion shift
ITSELF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
WA5HIl!6!Il1ElRl1g 'VVES
gasEsIsT-1-=rl gn8B@f E7TsS-1 7p5SsssD
CHI 4!d8l!1ilt 4 Q i! !. A!7 Ialo

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times daily Is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily Times
and Sunday Herald 15 cents per week
Daily Times and Herald daily. 20 cents per
week: Daily Times and Herald daily and
Sunday. 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sunday
lie delivered ny carrier at 10 cents per week
daily only. 10 cents per week. and Sunday
only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mall or telephone
Main $500 Collection is made weekly by
carrier.
. ATTN nv MAI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
Vet Bureau Powerless
To Aid InSune>

THIS Is the Twentieth of series
rounding acy proceedings and policies Washington
Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES

At washington, in the District OF
Columbia, at the close of business
on December 81, 1925
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
LIABILITIE

10. Capital stock paid in. $500 900 %
20. Surplus fund. ........ 100000 90
81 Undivided profits. ..... 44,610 ~
terest, ETC.. accrued.. 21.Os7 40
~. Amount due to Federal
ereditsS a 49,. ss,s1s SO
banks, bankers and
trust companies in the
United States and for
egn countries (other
24l ........E ......... 14,s27 81
standing .......:..... 4s.17s SO
standing ............. $3.50 So
Demand deposits (other
than bank deposits)
subject to Reserve (de-
posts payable within
80 days):
5ect to check 800. 1,6OS,77S 10
IS. Dividends unpaid. ...... 1887 SO
Total of demand deposits
(other than bank de.
positsl subject to Re-
serve. Items % ana
Time deposits subject to
Reserve payable after
so days. or subject to
30 days or more notice,
and, postal savings):
Sk. Certificate of deposit
(other than for money
borrowed) ........... 134.440 90
81. Other time deposits. 80. 1,26S,712 28
IS. Postal savings deposits. ALL IS
Total Of time depos-
its subject to Re-
serve Items IS. 81
and So. ...$1, 407, 264'32
Total ..................$S,S35,s7S 81
District OF Columbia, SIS:
I, NJ. f.. CALNAN. cashier Of the
mbove-named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
hest Of my knowledge and belief.
NJ. F. CALNAN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day Of January, 1927.
(sEAL) Notary Public.
GorEeet-Attest:
e. J. MQUADE
GEO. o. WATSON
Directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
Bids and Proposals

uary II, 1927. Sealed proposals will be-
received at Room 500, District Building
until 2 o'clock P. NJ. February 2. 1927,
for furnishing and delivering from one toI
tour Mechanical Snow Loading Machines
Specifications and information at Room
$50, District Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11

Advertise your desire to purchase
odd pieces OF furniture in the CLASH
fled Ads of The Times and Herald.
Right usage brings results-not regrets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
REWARD.

Information leading to recovery nt Chev.
rolet coupe. d. g. license tag 29AII stolen
from front of 10 2d st. n. EA SATURDAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
classified penar1rnen

All ads are restricted 70 their proner
and 10 the regular Times and
Herald etyle Of type.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PER LINE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11
SI'ECIAI, NOTICES

PURSUANT TO Section Article VIII, of By
Laws. notice is hereby given that the An
inual Meeting of the stockholders OF The
|CapltaI Traction Company for The election
lof Directors for the ensuing year and the
Tie brought before the meeting will he IPeli
LAT the office Of the Company 3lIth and M
Streets " W.. Washington D. c.. Thurs
day.. January 10 1927 at IO:45 O'CLOCK
The polls win be open from II o'cIocl
IA NJ until ~ O'clock noon
B D CHAMPION Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-11

WANTED men, with house to house or
L. Magazine experience. % work in crew.
lSDerlaI offer on leading magazInes sold on
very easy monthly payments See Snelan ne.
fore a: m. atS st. n Room II q.
WEEKLY band to make mems coats and
Dnshel: Apply BERNARD Foley. 247 Wool
ward Building.
WE HAVE Openings on our sales force for
three energetic men. Our men earn from
$50 to 500 per week. Apply Room iiS.
\ Columbian Building, Fifth Street between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
KIMBLE likely
TO TELL STORY
Murder Defendant Expected
to Take Stand.
No. 3 Head-see Puzzle

BH Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, Dec. 31.-Lloyd
Kimble will face the real test of
his fight to escape death in the
electric chair when his trial on a
charge of murdGing Daniel Sink is
resumed in Carroll Circuit Court
here Tuesday morning.
Defense testimony will begin
after the holiday recess with the
probability that both Kimble and
his wife will take the stand.
Cross ss-eXamination Of Mrs. Jean
eta Taylor, star State witness,
ended with adjournment of court
Friday afternoon, after three days
on the stand.
Mrs. Taylor, near the end of her
story. accused Kimble Of having
planned to kill "Chic" Myers, a Car
roll County resident. Previously
she declared Kimble told her he
killed John Baker in White Counss *
last February and that she wit
messed the Staying of Sink last
August.
The jury will have, the case not
later than Friday it appeared GER
tain today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
LA GRANGE BANK
REPORT READY
BaItzelI to Get Findings on
Failure.

Federal grand jury members met
this morning prepared to submit to
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
their report on investigation of the
First National Bank of La Grange
failure. ~
The investigation is thought to
have included the connection, if
any, of Clyde A. Walb, Republican
State chairman, with the bank
crash. Walb, until late last sum-
mer, was vice president of the bank,
as well as president of the Walb
Construction Com . ny of La Grange.
Valentine D. Weaver, former
president of the defunct bank, is
said to have told directors a part of
$4,000 forged paper found by ex-
aminers was used to cover over
drafts of the construction company.
Books Of the construction Company
as we'll as of the bank were studied
by the grand jurors.
Witnesses included Walb company
bockkeepers. Walb's secretary. bank
officials, stockholders. depositorS and
Federal examiners and accountants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
MEMORY GONE, FEW
CLEWS TO IDENTITY

"I think that my uncle is judge;
and 1 remember a very delightful
dinner, but that is all. I seem to
hear music and believe that 1 am
musician Of some sort and I don't
think I live in Indianapolis" he
said.
The man of the forgotten memory
is about "A or 25 years old, has au-
burn hair, is growing a small mus
tache TO hide either a hare lip or
lip that has been badly cut. Hat.
coat, suit, shirt are all brown. A
cigaret case found in his pocket
bears the initials "B. B. c."
He told police that after a matinee
performance Friday he went to a
restaurant and then walked out to
get on a street car Suddenly he
realized he did not remember where
ne lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
Police GIVEN
new SHAKEUP
Many Boosts and Demo-
tionS Are on List.
No. 3 Head-see Puzale-

Board of safety members today
were expected to ratify second
police department shakeup. Rec
concentrations will be submitted by
Police Chief Claude M Worley and
will mean demotion for those iden-
titled with the Duvall-Klan control.
Several promotions will be made
and new offices provided in the 1923
budget will be filled.
The list Of promotions and demo-
tions expected to be made:
Promotions: Lieut.. Othello d.
Thomas (Rep0, to captain: aaddi-
tional, assigned to the field; Acct
dent Prevention Sergeant Frank
Owens (Rep), to lieutenant; Pa
trolman Michael Yates Oem), tC
sergeant; Walter Gibson CDem), tC
sergeant; Walter Coleman (Rep), tC
sergeant; Richard Morrisey Dem)
to sergeant; Frank Voldereuer anc
Harley Jones. to sergeants; Ear
Higgs, John Mullin, Patrick Fin
neran, Edward eileen and Emmert
E. Englebright, detective sergeants.
Desnotions: Sergeants William
Gillespie, Edward Deeter, F. r. Lam
bert, Charles Hodges and Jack
Small, to patrolman; Detectives
Charles Brumfeld, Keller De Ross
cite and Paul Taylor, to patrolman;
Arthur Reeves, former aide to Mayor
Duvall to patrolman; Herbert
Shrum and John Norman, to pa
trolman.
Second to first grade patrolmen
George Anderson, John Amber, Carl
Kimberlin, William H a n o d,
George Hubbard, Emmett Stages,
Frank Ray.
Reinstatements: Frank j. Ray,
John j. Haney, patrolmen.
Patrolmen Thomas Colbert and
former chief and Charles MacIntire
transferred from second grade to
rank of assistant bailif.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31

An amnesia victim. well-dressed
and about Is years old, awaits
Identification at city hospital
Police have few clews to his
identity-only vague memories that
fit back to the man now and then,
and laundry marks IN his clothes.
An uncle, who he thinks is a
Judge, recollections of a delightful
dinner. a pair of feminine gloves in
his oyercoat pocket, collar bearing
the name DAY" and the initials
j. w. P" shirt with the name
Day" written on the neckband, an
obviously tailor-made suit with the
initials "T. NJ. T." sewn on the
pocket and an expensive hat bearing
the name Of Sheridan hatters," are
principal clews.
He came int9 police headquarters
Friday night and said that he had
forgotten where ne lived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
Eye on the Bottle, the Other
on the Cops Is Nights
Program.
BY ROBERT BEARD

A bottle between its knees and
one eye on police, convivial Indian
apolis today beckoned the infant
1923 with a corkscrew.
New Years eve was at hand, with
its usual disputed significance.
While thousands donned dress
suits and evening gowns to accord
the New Year 4 boisterous welcome
with dinip :, dancing and drinking.
others planned to file quietly into
the city's churches to await the
midnight bells with prayer, medi-
tation and song.
Warnings sounded and reiterated
by Police Chief Claude NJ. Worley
and George L. Winkler, deputy Fed
eral prohibition director, that a re-
ally earnest effort will be made to
curb New Years drinking, seemed
not likely to reduce the size and
number of swollen hip pockets be-
ing worn to downtown functions
and the thousand and one private
Ecl1 bANO blllOIEllOllU t11C ClbNs
Many Officers on Duty
Two hundred twenty-five police
officers, Federal men, and deputy
sheriffs will be surveying the scenes
of tonight's festivities, Worley said
with orders to arrest anyone seen
displaying or drinking liquors.
Close watch was to be kept over
suspected bootlegging sources and
officers in plain clothes and formal
dress were to mingle with diners,
dancers, and drinkers at the ex-
elusive affairs in downtown clubs
and hotels.
Among the major New Years eve
social events downtown were:
Columbia Club dinner dance, 1900
reservations.
Indianapolis Athletic Club dinner
dance. 600 reservations.
Hoosier Athletic Club dinner
dance, 300 reservations.
Elks Club dinner dance, SOC
reservations.
heSerVatl0n0S TO Fast
Reservations for dinner dances at
the ClaypCol and Lincoln Hotels
have exceeded former years. Hotels
and clubs have been decorated pro-
fusely for the revelrry. and in most
places two or more orchestras have
been engaged to provide continu-
Gus music for dancing.
The Indiana ballroom will enter
tain one of the largest crowds since
its opening, with two orchestras
playing.
The Big Four Shrine Club will
augment the crowd at the Lincoln
Hotel, 200 reservations having been
made for its party on the roof gar
den.
Sahara Grottos dinner dance at
the ClaypOol will be attended by
$50 couples.
Places of business generally will
be closed all day Monday. a legal
holiday because of New Years day
falling on Sunday. Banks, city
county and State offices all will be
closed.
There will be no mail deliveries
Monday other than special delivery
letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
HoW the Market
Opened

BH Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-stocks
again today maintained impressive
strength despite the absence of
many traders over the holiday. Ac-
tivity was lessened slightly. Prices
were up.
u. S. Steel and General Motors
led and accumulation continued in
the st. Paul issues carrying them
to the best levels of the year. New
York Central and New Haven were
also actively higher.
Some of the better grade motor
stocks made good sized gains under
the leadership Of General Motors.
Nash and Hudson we're in good de-
mand. the former selling around its
high for the year.
Amusement shares responded to
large buying with Paramount sell
ing at the highest levels of the year
above l15. Loews also received i'm
petus from the rise.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
DAY said:
Prices opened higher under the
influence of overnight buying
orders. Equipment stocks we're
strong in the theory that the new
year would bring batter business.
Moving pictures were prominent
and Victor Talking Machine was
strong. responding to the record
business the company is enjoying
which suggests a good earnings
showing for 1927 and dividend posi-
bilities for 1923 for the junior share
holders.
Cash sales were much in evi-
dence as this is the last day losses
can be registered for tax purposes. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
ROB DRUG STORE
MANAGER OF S245

Two bandits, believed to be the
same who held up several other drug
stores here recently, staged bold
robbery at the Hook drug store,
Ohio and Delaware Sts., shortly be-
fore 7 a. m. today and escaped with
$245.
Covering Don L. Vinegar, 3049
Central Ave, manager. with guns as
he unlocked the front door, the BAN
dts forced him to open the store
and followed him inside. One prod
ed his revolver into Winegar's back
as he ordered that the safe be
opened and quickly. just then
George Allison. porter, living at the
Negro Y. NJ. c. A.. came in. He was
covered by the second bandit and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31

told to lie down behind the counter.
He obeyed. At the bandits left they
pulled the telephone receiver from
the phone box. Vinegar was forced
to go elsewhere to call police. Lieut..
o. D. Thomas searched all down.
town hotels and restaurants, but
found no trace of the bandits.
A Negro bandit robbed G. A Fis-
sell, manager Of the Standard
Grocery at 1901 N. Senate Ave, of
S25 late Friday.
Mrs. Grace Tucke. 1902 S. Me-
ridian St, reported to police that 8
man attempted to attack her and
steal her purse in the 900 block on
Church st, at 1880 a. m. today. Hel
screams frightened him away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
Mother or AIR
ACE is DELAYED
Weather Holds Lindbergh
Plane in St. Louis.
-No. 3 Hea ad-see Puzzle-
nindy Tour story on Page s)

Uindy Tour story on Page 81
BH GHitCd Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 31.-Further de-
lay of Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh's
air trip from here to Detroit, COM
pleting her holiday trip to Mexico
City and return, was believed GER
tain today because of inclement
weather
The Lindbergh party was held
here throughout Friday by unfavor-
able flying weather and spent the
time visiting the Missouri Historical
society. viewing Col Charles A.
Lindbergh's trophy display, and
other points in the city.
Resumption of the flight tenta-
lively was planned for a. m, to-
day. The party arrived here late
Thursday from San Antonio.