davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
COUNTESS ITCHY
DIES IN BUDAPEST
American Girl From Second-rate
Boarding House, Who Arose
to Eminence.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 5.-The
Countess Bella Zichy, who, as Mabel
Wright, rose from q second.rate New
York boarding house to social emf
nence, is dead In Budapest, SAYS the
New York American today.
Once she was the greatest beauty
New Newport Narragansett Pier
society ever feted but her last days
were pathetic, says the American. A
lingering Illness had removed all
traces Of the beauty that won her So
cial recognition, and the World War
robbed her of the bulk of her finances.
The article tells how Mabel Wright
spent all her meager savings on Sum
mer dresses in preparation for a
grand fling" at Narragansett Pier
and how She Immediately was ac-
copied by society.
No one troubled to ask about Ma
bells antecedents," says the American.
Her beauty and grace paved the way
for her. and she soon caught the at
tention of Mrs. Oliver II. P. Belmont,
then Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt"
Through Mrs. Belmont, Mabel
Wright met Fernando Yznaga, sugar
planter. Yznaga was married to Mrs
Belmont's sister at tho time, but two
years later the Yzuagas separated and
shortly afterward YZnaga married
Mabel Wright. They were subse-
quently divorced, and Mabel married
Count Bella Itchy, q member of one of
Hungary's oldest families.
The countess was the mother of
Count Edward Itchy. who, three years
ago, married Charlotte Demarest here
at the Municipal Building an hour be-
fore the time set for her church wed
ding to George Burton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
DEFINES WORLD WAR
SHELL CASUALTIES
War Department Figures Explain
ed, Following Animated Discus
sion of Original Recapitulation.

BY the Associated Press
Unusually low figures for shell
casualties during the World War
contained in a recent War Depart
ment recapitulation aroused discus
sion in the department, which prompt
ed new statement yesterday point
ing out that wounds caused by mis-
siles other than machine gun, rifle, or
pistol bullets were classified as gun
shot wounds.
The original announcement, based
on the records of more than zoe, 900
wounds treated, said only 459 per
cent were by shell, while Gle per cent
were classified as gunshot. The shell
casualties included in these figures
were only those specifically recorded
at the time as such.
THE records of gunshot wounds
do not indicate the type of missile
and, therefore, include wounds from
rifle, pistol, grenade, trench mortar,
machine gun or similar fire, and also
wounds from shell fragments and
shrapnel," yesterdays announcement
said.
For this reason" 1t added, "the
statistics cannot be used to gauge &C.
curately the effectiveness of the
various weapons used in the World
War"
The announcement included also
Marine Corps casualties, which had
been omitted from the previous fig.
ures. Battle casualties of the Second
Division, in which the Marine brigade
served, were placed at 1926, Of
which, 11,746 were Army, 11,348
Marine and 122 naval. The naval de-
tachment included doctors and Hos
pital Corps men serving with the
Marine brigade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
CASE UP TO KELLOGG.
Issue Between Traffic Director and
Serb Attache Submitted.

Secretary of State Kellogg yesterday
received from the District Commits
sioners letter inclosing a report from
Traffic Director Eldridge concerning
his argument with Dushan s.
Sequlitch, chief clerk of the Serbian
legation, over parking space on
Christmas eve.
Mr.. Kellogg said that the matter
would be given due consideration. In
the ordinary course of events all the
papers in the case will be transmitted
from the State Department to the Ser
bian legation for a report from NJ.
Sekulitch.
Director Eldridge said the diplomat
used abusive language and struck at
him in the argument over the park
ing space. while the latter countered
with the statement that the traffic di-
rector used unfair and ungenerous
tactics,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
TWO CHURCHES TO JOIN.
"Feast of Lights" to Be Celebrated
Tomorrow Night.

Symbolizing the institution and the
spread of Christianity throughout the
world, the Feast of Lights" will be
celebrated by the combined congre.
cations Of the ST. PauPs Church and
the Holy Comforter's Chapel, both of
Rock Creek Parish. at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow night at the Rock Creek
Church.
The Feast If Lights is held in
commemoratiOn Of the Epiphany sea-
son, according to Rev. +. J. Bohanan,
rector, and the meeting is open to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

sylvania line. In 1920 he decided the
North Carolina-Tennessee boundary.
Thirty years ago he determined by
astronomic observations the intersec-
ton of the 1O7th meridian with the
Colorado-New Mexico boundary line,
and In 1893 he was engaged in the
establishment of the boundary line
between Idaho and Montana. Another
assignment in 1908 was the resurvey
and Recommending of that part of
the boundary line between Idaho AM
Washington lying between Snake
River and the 49th parallel.
Other State boundary work done by
Mr.. Gannett includes retracing and
marking of the Ohio-Michigan line and
the Minnesota Wisconsin line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow, slightly colder tonight;
lowest temperature about "a degrees.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, slightly colder tonight.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; little change in temperature.
West Enthusiastically fair to-
night and tomorrow; little change in
temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, Al; s pm.
43; II midnight, AZ; am, al; am,
40; noon, 43.
Barometer- pm, 29.4S; 8 pm,
20 .55; .12 midnight, 1855; am. 1854;
am, 1850; noon, 1857.
Highest temperature, AZ. occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 40, occurred
at s am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 40; lowest, &c..
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, Oil am. and 9:27
pm: high tide, 3:35 am. and 3:39 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1000 am. and
1915 pm; high tide, 4:22 am. and
APT pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:27 am; sun
! sets 4:59 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises am; sun
sets 5 pm.
Moon rises 9:05 am. sets, 7:06 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem-
perature, 80; condition, muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
TWO ARE HELD UP.
One Loses SITS and Delicatessen
Man Parts With $25.

Held up by two colored men on
o street between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets last night, William J.
Bowen, 1913 Kingman place, was
forced to turn over SITS as he gazed
into the muzzles of a pair of re-
volvers, he. reported to the police to-
day.
Bowen declares the men who held
him up got into a parked automobile
and drove off after they had obtained
his money, He says he could identify
them.
Police are seeking three youths in
connection with the hold-up Of Paul
Costa, proprietor Of a delicatessen at
1856 Ninth street last night. Costa
reports he was robbed of $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Refl11S rheumatism /!
Prescription
Over a Million Times

A firm of druggists established in New York
City rs years ago has reflled certain Rheu-
matism prescription more han amilliont times.
People even send for it from foreign countries.
A teaspoonful of this famous Rheumatism pre-
times day. stops rheumatic pain and quickly
relieves painful muscles and stiff, swollen
joints. Locaidruggists evervwhere can supply
you, or get it for you. Price $1.0O.
EIMER b AMEND. EOS Third Ave- n. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
HURT BY HAMS, SUES.
Man Asks $4,000 for Mishap at
Packing Plant.

Suit was filed yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by David f.
Fisher 20 recover 900 damages
from the Cudahy Packing Company
for injuries he says were sustained
by the falling Of ham" tree at the
Cudahy plant where he was employed
August ii last.
The ham tree" is a rack for hold
ing hams and at the time of the acct
dent was loaded with $50 pounds Of
pork, which Fisher declares pinned
him TO the floor. He is represented
by. Attorneys Emerson, Hinman and
Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Plemmons Is Reelected.

Capt G. l.. Plemmons Of the
twelfth precinct was chosen To sue
coed himself us president of the Police
Relief Association at a meeting last
night in the District Building. Maj
Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of
police, was reelected secretary-treas
urer and H. NJ. Luckett was chosen
to serve as his assistant. Lieut.. f. s.
w. Burke was elected trustee for a
karm Of thxea XeaxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
ESTATE SET AT $16,971.
Widow of Fred Morgan Berthrong
Files in Probate Court.

A petition for letters testamentary
was filed in Probate Court yesterday
on the estate Of her husband, Fred
Morgan Berthrong, who died while
temporarily residing in Rochester,
Mimi, last November %.
In the petition filed by Mrs. Ber-
through, through Attorneys Arthur
Peter and w. III. Baden, it is declared
that the estate consists of personal
property estimated at $4.471 and a
half interest in real estate at 5207
Thirty eighth street. valued at $12,500
Under the will Mrs. Berthrong and
the Washington Loan & Trust Co.
are named executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

KARACHI, British India, January
R.-Sir Samuel Hoare, British air
minister. and Lady Hoare today en-
countered their first real difficulty in
their flight from England to India.
Just after leaving Jask, Persia, for
this city they were forced to land by
to JaSk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
SINGLE SALARY SCALE
URGED FOR TEACHERS
Work in Kindergarten or Ele-
mentary Grades Called as I'm
portant as In Higher Rooms.

Contending that the teaching of a
kindergarten or elementary grade is
just as important as the giving Of in
struction to older children in the junior
high and high schools, the Congress
of Parent Teacher Associations wrote
to Senator Capper yesterday urging
legislation to establish a single salary
scale for teachers, based on their eff
flciency rather than the classroom in
which they teach.
The organization points out that
the rating of higher salaries to junior
high teachers is detrimental to the
elementary schools.
The we'll qualified teachers are nat
urally anxious for promotion to the
better-paying positions" the letter
stated, land some who are better
qualified temperamentally and who
would otherwise prefer to teach the
smaller children are lost to the work
for which they are peculiarly fitted
because they cannot afford to remain
in the poorer-paid positions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
OPPOSES BOND ISSUE.
Ivy City Association In Adverse
Vote on D. C. PROPOSAL.

Members of the Ivy City Citizens
Association voted disapproval of the
proposed District of Columbia bond
issue at a meeting held last night in
the Alexander Crummell School. Levi
Wright presided.
After brief discussion a committee
was appointed to request the Com
mlssioners for liberalization of all Ivy
City to take the place of the gas sys-
tenn now in USE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

as commissioner
t o m rk t h @
boundary line be-
[ w Q Q n northern
Texas and Okla
homa. The ap-
pointment Is the
third by the SUI
preme Court in
which Mr.. Gan.
nett has set about
determining State
lines. He had pre-
viously, in 1910,
located the dis
puted boundary
line b @ t W g @ n
M a vi la n d and
w est Virginia,
from the Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
GANNETT AGAIN NAMED
AS BOUNDARY MARKER
Veteran Employe of Geological Sur
vey Appointed by Court In
Texas Oklahoma Dispute.

Samuel 8. Gannett, a veteran en-
ploye of the Geological Survey. be-
came known today as the official
State boundary line investigator, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05

Coal miners in Czechoslovakia
recently went on strike following re-
lection of their demands for a 20
per cent increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
FOREIGN.
EOREIGN.
e. am. Greenwich time. today.)
ARGENTINA.

For the week ending January 4. 1897.
r-Temperature-Prec
Cur. Depar. Gus. Depar.
Northern corn and
wheat area -. 70 80 10 +02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Opportunity Fund
Still Lacks $1,000
In 1926 Yule Quota

With a little more than $4,000
subscribed. the Christmas oppor-
tunity fund of the Associated
Charities still lacks about $1,000 Of
the total needed to complete the
budget for it's 1926 Yule drive.
Balances, ranging from $50 to
$3.50, remain to be met in nine
of the opportunities" it was an
nounced today.
Five additional contributions
have been received by the cashier
of The Evening Star, as follows:
Previously acknowledged, $3,114.S8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
BEARISH TONE
RULES CHICAGO
WHEAT TRADE
Less Than Cent Lower at
0pening-Corn and Oats
Advance Slightly.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 21.-With the
Kessinger bill advanced to third
reading at Springfield last night, in
dicating that it is likely to be en-
acted should it again come up this
session, sentiment in wheat on the
Chicago Board of Trade was bearish
and prices opened l4c to &c lower
than yesterdays close.
Corn crop advices are unanimous
in their expressions of the poorest
outlook in years for this time of
the season, but the poor cash de-
mand has tended to subdue bullish
enthusiasm to some extent. Open
ing quotations we're unchanged to
sc higher than the previous close.
Heavy rains were reported over
some sections of the belt over night.
With corn stocks in Chicago i'd
creasing, with a gain of 1,168.000
bushels last week, making the totsI
15,874,000 bushels, two-sided mar
ket seems likely until some new de-
velopment comes to force the issue.
Oats continue to follow the lead
ership of other grains and there is
nothing in sight to take it out of
the prevailing rut of inactivity.
Prices opened &c higher than Mon
days close.
Provisions opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
LARGE RUN OF
HOGS ARRIVES;
PRICES STEADY
Steers Strong, Cows Weak,
Lambs Off, Calves and
Sheep Unchanged.

Receiving the largest run in two
weeks, estimated at 10000, the hog
market at the Indianapolis Union
Stockyards remained steady. Hold
overs we're 1854.
Most sales were at $8.7599.35, the
top going to $940. At Chicago,
where the market was strong, the
best price was 1920.
Hog Price Range
Porkers weighing 160-225 pounds
sold at $9.250935; 225-275 pounds,
$9.1OQ9.25; 275-3OO pounds, $4,000
go, and 300 pounds up, $8.75QS.9O.
Pigs were 50 down, packing sows,
$750@8 and smoot hight sows, $8.25.
Prices were uneven in the cattle
division, steers turning strong and
COWS weak Beef steers went at
$10012; beef COWS, S6.2508.25; low
cutters and cutter cows. S4.25 q $50;
bulk stock and feeder steers, s7.25
$3.50. The run appropriated
1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
BUILDING PERMITS

Herman Haas basement. 4oS N. Exeter.
White Castle. Eating house, corner Fl.
Wayne and Walnut. s.. 500.
Elmer Gyste[ garage SS2 Aver $500
*; w. friedrich, repairs, 8ol-o9 Beecher,
70: W. Bowman. repairs, si5 College.
-. A; W.oIl1fanger, repairs, 1922 E. Thir-
81 John oh M Jones. dwelling. s4s S. Holmes.
James 8. Taylor. garage. S2l Tuxedo.
James r. Lee. addition, 4o4s Byram.
N. Murphy. garage, 5000 Station. 5000
S. D. Sample. dwelling and garage. 3542
IS: 3; Sample. dwelling and garage. ss42
Meridian Garage eoS Company. addition. 2is
Charles +. Brown. repairs. 3545-47 z.
A. J. Murphy, repairs, 275l N. La Sale.
E. J. Brightmire. dwelling, 1852 E. Ray
III. fila a.. a. Hendricks, repairs. 1885 N. La
Puritan Finance Company, remodel, I'LL
Ringgold, $500,
NJ. Green repairs. 7s7 w. Twenty Sixth,
Roscoe Buchanan. repairs. 441o Gull
B. N. Cloud. repairs. ss5e-5s College.
William N. shearer. repairs. 2114 Cen
Ada F. Smith. repairs. 1900 N. Dearborn.
Thorn Fox. repairs, 5ss N. oxford, s215.
j. r. Disette, repairs. 806 N. Airing
ton, 4270.
John Bloom. repairs. $3.50 e. Thirty
M. Harding, garage, S4s7 Graceland,
Mtry e. McGuff, dwelling and garage.
tsofFHoung' sS'7oo'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
MANAGER VOTE
BUSINESS-LIKE
Marmon Head Lauds Ref
erendum Method.

In voting on the city manager
form of government today, citizens
of Indianapolis are basing their
judgment on what has been learned
from competitive cities in much the
same manner as business and in
dustrial organizations profit in the
spirit of friendly cooperation with
each other, G. M. Williams, Marmon
Motor Car Company president, de-
clared at the weekly luncheon of the
Indianapolis Rotary Club today at
the Claypool.
williams spoke on Cooperative
Competition in Business" and COM
pared civic problems such as the
local election TO the questions that
arise in business and industry, many
of which are decided through the
experiences of so-called competitive
companies.
American industries have dis
carded the age-old feeling of I'M
healthy competition for a spirit of
friendly cooperation, and as a re-
suit the United States is the most
successful country in the world"
Williams said.
For the last several months In
dianapolis citizens, by means OF
delving into records of sister cities,
have learned much of the city man
ager plan Of government, and they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Marriage Licenses

Earl Bradley. 20, s717 Robson. railroad
Northwestern.
John j.. Long. "a, 26l4 E. North. traf-
hc depsrtment, employe. and Mana E
Paul VI. Cox. s6, 1913 Madison, box com
rsny employe. and Leon M. Martin, 26, 523
William Over. az. 324s N. Pennsylvania
foundry manager. and Miriam Brown. IS
nSc20 n. Pennsylvania.
4 Frank Wilson. %. $40 E. ST.. Clair
twenty Fourth. waitress.
William s. Perkins, 30. 943 Shelby
laborer, and Anna Mailer, 90. 1903 E.
Aubrey Owens. 20. Jackson, Miss
dentist, and Julia jefferson. 90. 1927 High
land, seamstreSs.
John Copeland. 80, 123I&Gartield. car
penter. and Catherine Thieman. 10. 1921
John G. DIPPED, g. FOG N. Summit
technician, and Bertha Wolsiffer. 20. 1918
E. Tabor, stenographer.
Isaiah Hall 50, Coyington, Ind, min
Belmont, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
WILL PROBE DEATH PLOT
Relatives Confident Charges Are
FaIse-Jury to Decide.

BIZ United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June
21.-Despite the confidence of her
relatives that she did not plot to
kill them, the case of Miss Bessie
Morse, 40, and her Negro maid,
Mamie Todd, will be placed before
the grand jury, Prosecutor John E.
Toolan said today.
The maid charges in statement
that she and Miss Morse had con-
spired to hire gunner to kill Mrs.
Grace Dey, Miss Morse's sister; Ell
mer Dey, her husband; and Ray
mond, their adopted son. Previous
ly Miss Morse had planned to kill
her father, the maid charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
NEW NEGRO COUNTESS
WON'T DESERT STAGE
Dusky Dancer Remains True to
Black Bottom Business.

PARIS. June 21.-The Countess
Del Cont Veneti. late plain Jose
phine Baker of Harlem, isn't going
to high hat the stage just because
she has acquired gentleman of
title for a husband, she announced
today.
Countess Josephine will continue
to Black Bottom her way to fame
with the Folies Bergere until her
contract expires next year, she said.
She appointed her new husband,
Count Pepito Albatino del Cont
Venetti, her manager.
Josephine, the first America Negro
countess, was married to the count
on her twenty-first birthday recent
", but the wedding did not become
generally known until yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Woman Sent to Prison

Ninety days in the Indiana
Woman's Prison and a fine of $3.50
was given Mrs. Netty Reddy, of $40
S. California ST.. by Judge Paul
Wetter in Municipal Court Monday.
The Reddy home was raided by
Sergt. John Richter and squad, Sun
day afternoon and a quantity of
sugar alcohol was found in a Sc
cret compartment. Roy Davis of
the same address, alleged to have
been Mrs. Reddy's delivery man was
fined 500 and given a sentence of
sixty days at the Indiana State
Farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
LOUISVILLE GETS MAYOR
Governor Names Democrat to Re-
place Ousted Republican.
BIZ United Press
I'D hNTDEODuT

BIZ United Press
FRANKFORT, KY, June 21.-
Gov. w. j. Fields today announced
appointment of Joseph T. O'Neal
as mayor of Louisville.
All other Democratic candidates
in the city and county elections in
1925 we're named to Office by the
executive.
The appointments were made to
replace all Louisville city and JEFF
ferson county officials who were
ousted by decision of the court of
appeals. The incumbents were
Republicans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
BOY RUN OVER BY TRUCK
But Injuries Will Not Prove Serious,
Doctors Report.

Although the front wheels Of a
light truck passed over his head
when he fell in the street in front
of it, today, Elmer Lucas, 3, of 4O2
E Morris ST., was not seriously
hurt, city hospital doctors said.
The boy dashed into the street
while at play in front of the home.
Chris Weiss, 1641 S. State Ave,
driver, was not blamed by police.
George w. Kline, 416 E. Morris
ST., was near enough to the acct
dent tosnatch the boys body out Of
the street before the rear wheel
passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

Apples-Box apples-winesags. $500
s4@4.25; Fancy barrel, apples-Ben Davis,
Sen Ben Davis rtaVi si.25ai.5o. New apples
Apricots-ccalifor1nia. as lbs. ss.75.
administrations snanSSSS III standard crates.
y Cherries cslifornia:' ss.5oa4 box Sls
i0S Go,os SCI G.. So half bu.
Grapefruit-Fancy. s5Q5.75.
hmes&0siifoTnia SIS S1 per- Hundred
Oranges-California Valencias crate.
''PiS eacR;es-Georgia Heley Bells. s3.75 bu.
Pineapples--Cuban,- $494.25.
RsspSerfiss%a. 9. re red IA * PTS. ss7sa4;
Strawberries tennessee. "a OTIS. s51e. =.
Watermelons - Florida taverage 80
lbs), 75Q9oc.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus.-H, G: fancy white. 4OaSoc
doe ssaS SEeeTn; sl@ls;2 q So hamper.
Beets-H. g.. s5c. doz: new cutoff. 50 bu.
G Gs5ffSSVdr- Gi; Csc $50 sq,
Celery-Mammoth (wsshed) sl.50dl.75
Mammoth, (washed) s1:5oa1.7s doz.
CUcumbers@Hothouse. $1d125
Garlic--,Fancy California. zoe ID.
Lettuce CRIT. So; H. G.. si.25
i5-lb basket.
Mangoes-Florida, s2.5o06 basket.
Onions-Texas yellow, $3.25; H. G. green.
CSC doz.
Parsley-H. G.. 75c dozen.
Peas-California. So hamper.
Potatoes-Michigan whites $50 lbs.
So; Virginia Cobbiers, $3.50 Dbl. California
Russets, lis lbs. ST.,
Radishes-H. c., long red. 25a50c: hot
Rhubarb-H. G., ACC doz.
Spinach-TexaS. 81 bu.
Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jerseys. 50 bu.
Tomatoes-H G. dollhouse. 10 lbs. sl.75;
TurnipS-S2 bu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
SHOOT NAVIGATING CAT
PatrOImen Corner Vicious Animal
Up an Alley.
BIZ United Press

WEST ORANGE, N. j., June 21.-
West Oranges "man-eating" cat has
been killed. Patrolmen Mccormack
and Dean brought down the large,
gray-striped animal with pistol fire,
after cornering it up an alley.
Samuel O'Leary, a building con-
tractor, identified the cat as the one
which leaped on him from a door,
way Saturday night and sunk its
teeth in his right leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Took Too Much Medicine

H. M. Michaels, 40, of 2901 N.
Capitol Ave-, was taken to city hos
pital today suffering, police said,
from an overdose of a medicine
containing poison. Although his
condition was serious, he will re-
covef;;s hospital attaches said.