davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-03
moment and then he said:

moment and then he said:
"Instead of weaving handker
chief box for Mother s birthday, |
will weave hammock and Jingle
can lie down in that and be carried
home without stepping ON her sore
leg.
"Oh, can You make a hammocf +,
Daddicums - asked Jingle through
her tears. The rabbit gentleman
could and did, with the help Of
.langlc. And when the sweet grass
hammock was woven and Jingle had
been tenderly laid in it, Uncle Wig
gilv and Jangle, each one taking an
erd of the grass bed, tried to carry
the little lame bunny. But ,Jangle
was not strong enough to lift her
erd, and | don t know what would
have happened if Jackie and Peetie
Pow Wow had not just then come
out of school to 60 on an errand
for Miss Mouse.
The two strong dog boys helped
Uncle Wiggily carry Jingle home
in the sweet grass hammock, and
when Mrs. Longears saw them com
ing she wanted to know what it
VAS all about.
Its a sweet grass present for
your birthday, my dear, said Mr..
Iongcars, "'but it ism t Just what |
Intended. = Then his wife laughed
ard said that the grass hammock,
after Jingle was taken out, would
do to put her handkerchiefs in as
well as a box. So there was a hap
pv time after all, and birthday
cake also.
And if the COW will blow her
crump!ed hcrn to play a tune for
the teakettlc to dance with the cof-
fec pot, II tell YOU next about Tn
cIe Wiggily and the bears bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-03
TEN YEARS AGO
October 8, 1917

Fred Gianola has returned to his
position in the First National Bank
following his vacation.
c. +. Sullivan arrived here to take
up his work as assistant farm ad-
visor. Prior to his coming he was
enga ged in COW testing work in Riv-
ersdc.
"Hoovcr luncheons' are becom-
ing very popular. They are distin-
guishcd by being meatless and
whcatless in their menus, and do not
contain more than two courses.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-03
Monday, October 3, 1927

an absence of about a month spent
ON the coast
j. Z. Davidson returned this morn
ing from Los Angeles where he has
been spending the summer. He re-
ports that George Nixon, who hurt
his foot seriously, is getting on well,
and viii not have that member am
putated as was at first feared. He
will be home in about week, Dav-
idson stated.
A good stiff breeze from the
west brought in the coolest temper
aturc that has been felt during
many months, the thermometer fall
ing to 81 degrees during the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-03
THE DESTROYER OF PEACE

For years elderly unattached cousin made life
miserable for one family of kin after another. Ar
irving unannounced asking to stay "a day two,'
she always managed to her welcome to the
W ishing point
There cousins, young old, who welcome
= any home not because of the help they give either.
There old ladies of wit and charm old ladies of
quiet trlendiness, whose presence is delight There
are1od gentlemen to light whose pipe to bring whose
Shippers, to accompany whom for walk supreme
joy to the child folk
This of another kind Inconsiderate of
work and plans, with uncontrolled temper could
turn the happiest home into a bedlam. One of the
cousins named her The Destroyer Of Peace" Need
less to say, she had no money sense
One OF her passages through town where relatives
lived had been particularly devastating group of
women who sorry for her. who wanted to help
but fet unable to face her dsrupting influence again.
set themselves to solve the problem. One suggested
that they chip in to endow her. They found surprs
ing number of relatives and friends who were willing
to, pay to keep her away. They arranged with bank
s~[91Gole outa weekly allowance for and board
PRETTY the understanding that she must stay
GIVEnt at the donors homes.
Done results have been happy. The affair is
ed SO impersonally that she feels indebted to
particularly She enjoys her Independent of
he opn and enjoys the occasional meal family party
n 8, h,s ps at some ones house with all the old gusto
r The Others also happy. After ALL family peace
yiison. is worth price
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-03
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW:
Police Save Man
From Lynching
Ey United Press Leased Wire

BROOKLYN, \. Y, Oct. B. An
infuriated crowd of men and women
intent on hanging a middle aged
park loungcr Tor annoying two
little girls was broken up by the
police today.
Rushing through the crowd when
shouts of Ivnch him were heard
hv passcrsbv. the police arrived just
ia time to save Max Fischer, IS,
from being hanged with Il rope to
the limb of "A tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-03

He pulled several .Mlacnes
oltof the bungalow to go to a Ger
tain hill where he knew sweet grass
grew. For the rabbit gentleman
had made up his mind to make his
wife for her birthday a box, woven
cf sweet grass, in which she could
keep her handkcrchiefs.
She viii like present if ! MAKE
il myself, = thought the rabbit dad
dv, "and sweet grass win perfume
Ier handkerchiefs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-03
AN ANCIENT PROPHETES.S

4 An American college professor, back from exploring
classic lands, has faith in the poet Vergil as
historian. When Verg sang of the Cumaean Sybll
who lived in and scattered her prophecies to
the winds, indifferent whether any needed them
or not he probably told the truth says the professor
The Italian government has been doing some arch
Biological exploring at Cumae, in the of which
it has discovered cave answering exactly to the
described by the Roman poet, with mouths through
which the Sibyl is supposed to have delivered her
acles. Al that is needed now, to make complete
story find there some relic of the Trojan hero
We ave gone through period Of dsbelievng all
the mantle old stories-those of Homer Nergi!, Her
odot Marco Polo and other imaginative authors
and end with more faith in them than our fathers
had The more our archeoogsts dig into the debris of
the past the they realize that the widest of the
old tales, legends and myths usually had at least
! basis Of truth.
. Take that impossible yarn for example, of Minos
king of Crete and the around his palace and the
rninotaur that the Greek girls brought yearly
tribute The higl-broW diggers have found the ruins
of just such palace, with documentary proof Of
king named Minos and evidence that ne collected hu
man tribute from the Greeks though presumably as
recruits for his harem rather than food for monster
One Of these times the newspapers will get together
and agree not to print any stories about where
Charles A. Levine ia going to fly to next That is,
unless he plans to fly home to New York and stay
there.
New Car Models Striking" Yes pedestrians have
noticed that.
Anyway Chicago is awake to her needs, and is
spending $7,500,c00 for more adequate jail.
That last agony Of sacco and Vanzeti in the death
house did some good anyway. While waiting for their
execution, Boston spent crimeless night.
Uncle Sam is going 10 run two national elections next
year, one at home and one j Nicaragua. And gosh,
how he breads both of EN-!
The tetiring New York ferryboat captain who has
Dsnayigated 9o9ooo mieA ~soe water trip
re something resT, f1dson river,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-03

drawn by Juan Jose dc Eeheveste
and adopted in l773.
> Is the eucalyptus native Cah'
fornia tree,
No, it was imported from Aus
tralia but is very we'll adapted to
California soil and climate.
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW:
What is the bonded indebtedness
of California?
What is the meaning of the
name "Calistoga -
When was Glendale founded and
what is ths present populations
How many are killed annually IN
automobile accidents!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-03

Anyway, Chicago is awake to her needs, and is
ending $7,500000 for more ADEQUATE Jail
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-03

More doctors use c4rrow-
headSpring Wafer than any
other boffled q0dfer in Los
Angeles. > Ask your doctor
about -...~..z.su<...-0
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-03
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October 8, 1907

DR.. Patten returned home from a
convention of county health officers
on the coast, and brings the rather
surprising information that h e
health officers were unanimously of
the opinion that the milking machine
is. a great sanitary advantage over
the hand way.
A. NJ. Alpin of Highland is visit
ing his son, ID. G. Alpin.
DR.. J. w. Oakley of the Imperial
Investment Company is passing 10
days at Brawley. He reports Il
great demand for cantaloupe land
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-03

New Car Models Striking" Yes, pedestrians have
ticed that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
JULY FAILURES
DECLINE--DUN
Fourth Consecutive Month
Iy Reduction.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Following
the seasonal tendency. the number
of commercial failures in the United
States declined during July, a total
Of 1,756 being reported to R. G.
Dun & Co. This marks the fourth
consecutive monthly reduction, and
the decreases from the 2,465 de-
faults of last January-the high
point for this year-approximates
% per cent.
Comparing with the 1888 insolv-
encies of June, the present number
is smaller by about 4 1-3 per cent,
but it is 91-3 per cent above the
l,605 failures of July, 1926. In con-
sidering the increase over the total
for that period, however, some al
lowance should be made for the
larger number of firms and individ-
uals now engaged in business, which
naturally enhances the possibilities
OF financial embarrassment.
In contrast with the decline in
number of commercial defaults last
month from the total for June, the
liabilities show a considerable rise,
owing to some large insolvencies.
Thus, the July Indebtedness of $43,-
149,974 is about rs per cent above
the amount for the Immediately
preceding month, the increase being
principally in the classification en-
bracing agents, brokers, real estate,
etc.
The liabilities involved by the
manufacturing failures also ex-
coed those of June, whereas the ag-
gregate for the trading division de-
creased. The present indebtedness
is the largest since last April, when
about $53,OOO,OOO was reported. Com
pairing with the $29, 680,009 of July,
1926, an increase of approximately
IS per cent is shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
FORD LAUNCHES
GIGANTIC PLANE
Mammoth Craft Sent East
for Truck Service.

DETROIT, Aug. 3. - A huge
monoplane, equipped to land its
cargo from mid-air while travelling
100 miles an hour. was exhibited
today for the first time at Ford
Airport.
The craft resembled an enormous
motor truck with wings attached.
1t was towed on to the flying field
from a giant hangar and when its
three great motors started the noise
was deafening.
Described as the largest airplane
ever built, the craft measured
seventy-four feet between the tips
of its wings.
The plane took off at 8 a. m.
for Curtiss Field, New York, where
it will be delivered to the Royal
Typewriter Company to be put in
operation Immediately for the rapid
transport of typewriters to the 500
branches and agencies of the con-
Germ throughout the country.
John A. Collins, veteran Ford
pilot, was at the controls.
Edsel Ford said the use Of air.
planes for delivery craft will be
general in the near future. The
Ford Motor Company has more
orders for commercial airplanes
than at any time since establish
ment of its airplane division, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
RISK LIVES TO
SAVE ANIMALS
Barn Burns at Dawson Farm
Near Nora.

Halford Dawson and owen Lud-
low, rushed into a flaming barn at
the farm of Elijah Dawson, a mile
north of Nora, Ind, Tuesday night
and saved two cattle, two horses and
part of the farm machinery.
Spontaneous combustion Is blamed
for the blaze which it is said broke
out in the hay NOV. 1t had gained
considerable Roadway when Halford,
a son, and Ludlow a hired man
reached the building. A bucket Dri-
gade formed by neighbors saved
the other farm buildings.
Dawson wss unable to estimate
the loss, but said it was partly
covered by insurance. Thirty tons
of hay, grain and implements we're
lost.
The second country estate to
suffer by fire Tuesday night was the
summer hmoe of Russell T. Byers.
attorney, at Seventy-Fifth and
Pennsylvania SITS. Firemen we're
unable to find any stream to pump
water from and the house, remodeled
from a log cabin, burned rapidly.
Loss was set at $1,000 by Byers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
BISHOP URGES
CHURCH UNITY
Division Existing Among
SectS Suicidal, Farley Told.
BY HENRY WOOD
United Press staff Correspondent


LAUSANNE, Aug. 3.-Diyision as
it exists today in the Christian
church is suicidal and has resulted
in the United States in less than so
per cent of the population even pro-
Tossing Christianity.
This statement was made today by
Bishop Charles H. Brent Of Buffalo,
N. Y, before the World Conference
of Faith and Order.
ut is imperative that Christen-
dom set its house in order" Bishop
Brent said, by obtaining unity of
the various Christian sects before it
further infects the eastern world
with Sectarianism.
THE hundred missionary societies
in China today are as suicidal tor
Christianity as civil divisions are
to her national peace and prosperity.
1.-The evil effect is most evidert
in America in rural districts whele
the church going population is di-
vided into impoverished rival groups
without moral or spiritual potency"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
Births


Glenn and Marie Brock. 1854 N. Capitol.
William and Elgie Jones. 949 w. Ver-
Carl and Ethel Smith. Methodist Hos-
pital.
Ralph and Elizabeth Lieber. Methodist
Ray and Florence Grimes. Methodist
William and Edith Hendrickson. Method-
John and Marie Huber. Christian Hos
Efthim and slatka Tarpon. Christian
Hospital.
ira and Minnie Anderson. s22 Fletcher.
Webster and Matte Landrum, 1923 N.
Frank and Minnie Horton. $40 Cofey.
Calvin and Florence Potter. 322 N.
Jack and Irene Loudon. Methodist Hos-
Leonard and Harriet driswold. 4O42
Salvatore and Marie Egroi. sOs Wright.
Roscoe and Ethel Lickliter. 1906 English.
Girls
Rollyn and Violet Mayer 410 Linwood
Lowell land Esther McGauhey. 26i4 e.
Tenth.
Charles and Barbara McAne. 1913 N.
Orexel.
Jack and odessa Holman. Methodist
James and Ethel Elliott. l543 Madison.
Thomas and Minnie Williams, 3l40 Iowa.
John and Georgia Bosley, 2407 Ethel.
Harold and Goldie Keithley. 953 E. Min
nesota.
Allen and Alta Boiling. 3sl7 Hoyt.
Lorian and Elsie Lyday. 557 Tecummseh.
Lou and Mary Carver. 1928 e. East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
LEVINE'S PLANS FOR
RETURN FLIGHT FLOP
French Pilot Accuses American Of
Bad Faith.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-Accusations of
bad faith today marred the plans Of
Charles A. Levine to return across
the Atlantic in the Bellanca mono
plane Columbia.
Levine and Maurice Drouhin, en-
gagged by the American to pilot the
Bellanca, met yesterday in the pres
Nence of their lawyers and discussed
their troubles for two hours. Drou-
hin was accompanied by his mecha-
nician, Mathis, who also acts as
his business manager.
Both Frenchnnen accused Levine
of bad faith, alleging that he was
delaying the fight which Drouhin
said he is anxious to undertake at
once.
Mathis accused Levine of nego-
tiating for an English pilot to re-
place Drouhin, to which Levine
replied: ST can find a hundred
pilots to replace Drouhin."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
COOLIDGE HAS
NO EFFECT ON
Grain MARKET
Prices Average Higher al
Close of Trade in Chi
cago Pits.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Contrary to
expectation, President Coolidge's an
nouncement of Tuesday had no
effect on grain prices on the Chi
cago Board of Trade today, and
final quotations averaged higher.
Wheat closed unchanged to y
cents higher than Tuesdays close;
Corn q cent higher to Il cent low
er, and oats 9s to u cent up. Pro-
visions closed lower.
Wheat was low at the opening,
but climbed early and maintained
its premium over Tuesdays close
throughout most of the session.
Strength in corn, flrmness at Liver
pool, Winnipeg, and Minneapolis,
and rust reports all served to make
prices here higher. Receipts were
305 cars. The cash market was I'M
changed.
Corn was up and down early, but
finally went to a new high for the
day in late session on reports of
continued cool weather in the belt.
Receipts were so cars. The cash
market was unchanged.
Oats followed the lead of other
grains. The cash market was I'M
changed, and receipts were 43 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
OIL PRODUCTION
RECORD IN june
Reaches New Mark Despite
CurtaiIment Moves.
By United Press

BIZ OntIGU FTBSS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Despite
movements to curtail production,
the output of crude petroleum in
June reached new high levels, with
total of 74,538,000 barrels taken
from wells in the United States, an
average daily production of g.
485 900 barrels, the Bureau of Mines
announced Tuesday.
This daily average is $4,000 bar
rels more than for May.
The principal cause for the in
crease was an advance of $4,000 bar
rels in daily production in the Sem
mole field of Oklahoma, which the
industry selected some weeks ago as
field where attempts to reduce
production would be made. A "dic-
tator" was appointed there to work
out a reduction plan.
California showed a 10000 barrel
daily average increase, but this was
more than compensated for by the
decrease in Texas fields. The Texas
Panhandle production dropped from
4,185,000 barrels in May to $500, 900
in June. Production in the Seal
Beach field in California increased
from 1,550,000 barrels in May to
1,926,000 in June.
Daily gasoline production in
creased slightly over May. but re-
NAMED under the average for the
first six months of the year. Tour
lists increased domestic consump-
ton, and forty-one-day supply
was on hand at the end of June,
compared with forty-nine in May
and forty-four in June last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
Building Permits

Frank J; Lahr, dwelling. 2so5-O7 N. OK
I7os-ls n Capitol, ESQ $50 oo Sno ~er'l' Oince'
- Civic Realty Company, furniture. 222
Sid Berger. garage. 1853 n. Pershing. 5000.
John Brown. porch. 44s N Dearborn.
william B. Ayres, garage. TIT s. War
George Kress, furnace. 927 N. Tibbs.
EF. W. Wagner. furnace. sI2 Eastern.
6. 6. Lester furnace. 5s2S Julian. $500.
=, Margaret A. Robertson. furnace. 1872 W.
Margaret Morgan. furnace. 2lss shrlver.
y: J., L., osillinssley, furnace. $500 E. New
Carl Windische. furnace. 545 coffey. $3.50
IL b. Shaler furnace. 3005 E. Michigan.
Cecil Y. and Margaret B. Norway. DWELL
ing and garage. lli2 N. Lindwood. 81. 200.
,oSs. H. Robinson. reroof. 1921 Broadway.
Mase cgpas. garage. 7se Harrison, $3.50.
=, MI Miller. addition, 948 N. Bellview.
A. 7, Kahn. dwelling. 2sol English. 81 500.
vi, M; Ritter. dwOelIng and garage. 500 W.
$3.50 RawT hoc siS5t. dwelling and garage.
A. q y LOcshS oGt' dwelling and garage. 4S4
:, Charles Dunkinson. repair. e2s Arbor.
William A. Bruce. dwelling and garage.
ALL f. Twenty-First $1,000
zd Lars p; 5Rsaos6mussen. dwelling. zoos N.
W. Lars 4Gigo FsoSGSmussen. dwelling, 1900 N.
Charles J. Lynn. remodel. 1919 Wash
9 Jacob F. Hoffman. building. state and
Fred Mason; tool shed, 4sos Park. $500.
Fred Q Judkins. dwelling. 2l0 N. Jeffer-
Frank Richman. garage. 20 s. Arlington.
Nellie Gray, repair. 1875 s. state. 81. 200.
-, George Walker, dwelling and garage, 40
N. Keystone, SIS. 700.
., William M. M Madden. reroof. 1896 N.
James Redding addition. 5000 station.
.oE. B. Allen. furnace. 1923 Newman.
Mrs. Edna F. Jones. furnace. sos Ken.
more. S241.
drinslade Construction Company, DWELL
ing, 1871 Garfield 81 800.
E. X, Price, rail on porch. 30 and 81
~. Bradley, 81 500.
~ Henry Yeager. basement. 27lo Stewart
20. W. Talmage, dwelling and garage.
6246 Norwaldo. $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
BOND OVER ON CHARGE
OF BURNING WAREHOUSE
Armstrong Held for Grand Jury on
$1,000 Bond.

Earl G. Armstrong, director of
the P. and A. Dispatch Company,
was bound over to the grand jury
Tuesday under $1,000 bond on a
charge of arson by Special Judge
Paul Rockford following a pre-
liminary hearing in municipal court.
Armstrong is charged with setting
the company's warehouse on fire
July 5.
Testimony Of Albert Pratt, 26, of
321 N. Liberty ST., that Armstrong
offered to pay him all he owed him
if he would set the building on fire
was introduced by the State. When
he refused, Pratt testified, Arm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
Basket apples 40 lbs.J, Ben Davis. $3.50 $3.50
New apples !Trannsparents. 40 lbs. s393.5o;
Dq Hpriccts $2iSom$; 81 crate.
Bananas-4Q5c ID.
Cantaloape- Arizona STANDARD crates.
Cherries California, $3.50 Q5 lbs.).
Dewberries--s3.5O 16 OTIS.
Grapes--California, s4.5O crate: Malagas.
rapefruit-california $3.50 crate.
Honeydew Melons-s2 crate. a.,
20 3 RsiE eHnered crate
$5@8.50.
PPs ssfs@oaFifs4ais,' y. 0u.
Pineapples-Cuban. $3@3,5o.
Raspberries@ Black. "a pts. ss.25; red.
$500.
75c.
Beans-stringless, $2.50@2.75 hamper.
Beets-H. g., 35c doz.,
oo arrotsts-H g. 3oc DO doz; bulk $3.50 bu.
CaulifoyerLIH: g.. $2;25 crate. .. -.
6esryKMfehEESn sd Mg aoaen sl2' crate
6Hcumbers@HotheSse. Sis doz.
d GgsgEpFiamoaIlio G;i 50 s SSz' lib.
Kale-H. c., 75c bu.
Lettqce..California, head. $3.50 crate;
nangoeFhegistanssi 8 b nsnPer
Onions-Spanish, $2.25@2.50 crate; H. g.
green. 45c doz.; H. G. white Bermuda; So
%aia wsa y yieIow ioS fbs $3.50 00
Parsley-H. c., SOC dozen.
Peas-H. G., so lbs. 81, o
Kentu aSHSy Cobblers. $3.50 $50 lbs ''
RadishesNH. g.. white. .4O@5Oc: red. 40
assoc; H. g.. buttons: Use dozen;
SpinachEH. G., 9Oc bu.
Tomatoes-H. G. hothouse. 40 lbs. 75c@
81; Indiana Climax, 20 lbs, $1@1.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
Other Livestock
BU United Press


CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Hogs (soft or oily
hogs and oo6 roasting Pigs exelu dec
heavyweight 250-350 lbs. medium to
choice. $8.65@9.85; mediumweight, 200-25C
lbs. medium to choice. s9.25@10.9O; light
geigEht 1920 &C. lbs to choice
smooth and rough, $7Q8.25; slaughter pigs
90-l3o lbs. medium to choice. ,s875@lo; So
Slaughter cattle and calyes0Steers. l.5Oo
1:1OoeI.5o6 lbs. choice. s1s.25@l4.5O: good,
choice. sl2.s5@i4; good: siO.!.55a5s;25; me, ne;
dum1 $7@s0SS light
e SSoqe $50 d'fs Ss d s@a 5s
good an dchoice. $50 lbs. up. s8.50@12;
9.85; COWS. good and choice, $.50@9.50;
common and medium, $5.5O@6.5o: low cut
ter to cutter; S4;5o@5; 50; calves, medium
$7@14.75; feeder. stock cattle steers. com
and lambs. light and handyweight, 80 lbs;
down, medium to choice. S11 .500l3.75; Gull
ewes. medium to choice: $4@7 Is; Gull and
common. 81 SOFAS: feeding lambs orange
stock medium to choice. $11.50@13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-03
ARREST THREE YOUTHS
FOR TAKING GOLF BAG
Two Implicate Two Others in River
side Robbery.

Three youths are under arrest to-
day and two are sought by de-
tectives for the theft of bag of golf
clubs and other equipment, valued
at 500, reported stolen last Sunday
by P. D. Powers of the Indiana Mat
tress Company, from a car parked
at the Riverside golf course.
Detectives Barnaby and Purvis
questioned the trio, who implicated
the other two and said the five of
them stole the clubs and divided
them. The officers think the gang
might be responsible for other thefts
about local golf courses. Two were
taken to the Detention Home and
one was slated at the city prison.