davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-08

here about two months While her
husband is attending school in Chi
cago.
Arrived Today
Mrs. c. M .Baldrige arrived in
Douglas today from Pilares and
Nacozari where she has been visit
ing.
Dies in Galveston
Word was received in Douglas Mon
day that Alec William Lemons, Sr.,
father of Alec Williams, IT., 1916 H
avenue, died in Galveston at noon Mon
day
Recovering
/ James Hurley is recovering from a
severe cut received about ten days
ago. Twenty stitches were taken in
the cut which extended from the left
ear to a point below his chin.
Much Better
Mrs. Bernice Henry who has been
quite i'll for the past three weeks is
much improved.
Sewers Connection
w. R. Henry has severed his con-
nection with the Arizona Service Bu-
reau.
Entertain
? Mrs. r. e. Souers 1854 Ninth
street, will entertain women of West
minister Bible class, Presbyterian
church, tuesday afternoon at 2:3o
To Utah
Mrs. Louise Eastland has gone to
Utah to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Downs at Nephi for the next two
months. Mrs Eastland was employed
at the Arizona Drug company.
Son Born
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Thompson are the
parents of boy weighing IL pounds
which was born Sunday at p. m. at
i'the Calumet hospital Both mother and
baby are doing ricely
Doing Well
Sam Hayhurst is improving rapidly
at the Calumet hospital. Hayhurst was
taken to the hospital Saturday suffer-
ing from injuries due to a beating adj
ministered by assailants Saturday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
VALUE OF SCHOOLS
IN DISTRICT PRAISED
c. H. LIE Fevre Urges Full Enroll
ment for Start of
Fall Term.

The millions of dollars which Wash
ington invests in its public school sys-
tenn not only provides splei did facili-
ties for the training of the District S
boys and girls, but the value of such
education has been proved many times
over in the daily experience of the
city's business firms, Charles H. LIE
Fevre, chairman of the public schools
committee of the Washington Board
of Trade, declared yesterday in urging
a full enrolment at the starting of the
Fall term.
I'VE should not overlook the fact
that proper use of these facilities
means maximum benefit to pupils at
lessened cost to the city, he said.
''Time and effort will be conserved if
all children who should be in school
are enrolled at the opening of the
schools. Furthermore, it is very de-
sirable that boys and girls who are
beyond the compulsory school at
tendance age should be encouraged to
go on with their school work.
THE business men of Washington
are firmly convinced of the great
value of public education and they are
anxious to see our public school ia
cilities effectively used. They urge
upon school children and their parents
that every effort be made to start the
1927 Fall term in public schools, COM
mencing September 19, with prompt
and full attendance"
Evening star., 1927-09-11
WILL HOLD CONVENTION.
Daughters of America to Start
Session Tomorrow.

The State Council of the District of
Columbia, Daughters of America, will
open a three-day session in Northeast
Temple tomorrow evening. Miss
Mary Anderson, director Of the Wom-
ems Bureau, Department of Labor
will make the principal address. Rev.
b. H. Melton, pastor Of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, will give the
invocation.
The Shrine Chanters, under direc-
ton Of Lynn Gillcrist, and with Lud-
wig Mandy, accompanist, will sing a
group of songs. Miss Ina Holtz-
soheiter, who is well known in musical
circles, also will sing. A number of
guests from other cities will be in at
tendance, including the national coun-
cilor, Mrs. Carrie Faulkner of Xenia,
Ohio. Mrs. Julia Delano, State coun-
cilor Of the District, will preside.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
CHURCH INSTITUTES
ANONYMOUS GIFTS
BenevoIenCes Show Big Gain
E Under New System,
u Pastor Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= BLOOMSBURY, Pa, September 10.
A system of anonymous contribu-
tions seems to be solving the problem
of finances for the First Baptist
Church of Bloomsbury.
Under the anonymous gift plan, be-
nevolences have been increased great
ly and current expenses have been
met easily, while a new church has
been erected and the parsonage re-
built The land and buildings of the
church now are valued at $4,000 and
the church has only $4,000 indebted,
ness.
Church Suppers Obsolete.
The old-fashioned church supper.
sales and benefits have been put into
the category of the obsolete. 1.-THE
church is not in the hotel business"
explained Rev. +. j. Radcliffe. when
the commercial church supper was
abolished.
When the plan was first adopted
u years ago the benevolent contri-
buttons amounted to $50 a year. the
pastor explained. but since then the
benevOlences have increased to 81, 800
a year.
y separate fund is operated to pay
for the new church edifice. Sums
ranging from l cent to 500 are found
in 'JhOida's chest" which is set out
at the services several times monthly
Put Up to individuals.
This SYSTEM" Rev. Mr.. Radcliffe
says, puts the matter of church sup
port squarely up to the individual
member. and he is not slow to recog-
nize his responsibility. A man who
might hesitate to subscribe SIS in 4
financial campaign will drop 25 cents
a week into the chest. At the end
of the year he viii have given more
than the amount he hesitated to
pledge"
Declaring that a church without a
definite income should not be COM
PEELED to bear fixed expenses, Rev. Mr..
Radcliffe has declined a regular salary
for the current fiscal year He will
receive instead a weekly envelope con-
tanning an anonymous gift for salary.
In this way, he said, he would share
gtn the adversely or prosperity of his
=eo 1gregation.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
TANGLEs IN ISLANDER SUIT.
Court Must Decide Meaning OF
Word "Affair."

To accuse a married woman of an
"affair" with a man is not slanderous,
according to a demurrer filed yester-
day in the District Supreme Court by
Mollie Collins, 2404 Second street
northeast, who was recently sued by
her neighbor, Mrs. Mary q. Stickney,
2400 Second street northeast, for
$4,000 damages.
Through Attorneys James A. O'Shea
and John II. Burnett, the defendant
declares that even if the statement
was made it has no untoward mean
ing in itself, and without exaggerating
the real meaning of the word or sur
rounding it with innuendoes, it can
not be regarded as slanderous. The
court will be called on to unravel the
meaning of the word affair"
Evening star., 1927-09-11
HOME GETS ESTATE.
Willed by Mrs. Milstead to Ma
sonic Institution.

The Masonic and Eastern Star Home
IS named as sole beneficiary of the
estate of Ella V. Milstead, who died
August -, according to her will filed
yesterday for probate. John Meyer
and Wilson Harvey are named as ex-
ecutors.
The entire estate Of Gertrude IL.
Leonard, who died September S, is
given to her brother, Harry Fl. Leon,
ard, by the terms of her will offered
for probate. The brother Is also
named as executor
Evening star., 1927-08-21
BUICK
USED CARS.

1926 Buick std. 4-pass. cp., $500
1926 Dodge "A' sedan. -. $50
1923 Buick 5-pass. tour. 800
1925 Ford coupe ....... 200
1923 Buick tour. sedan. 90. 400
1928 Hudson sedan. ..... $50
1923 Dodge tour. '...... 800
1924 Buick 7-pass sedan... 600
1922 Stude. tour. spec. g.. 100
1925 Buick stand coach. -. $50
1924 Buick master E tour. :. $50
1926 Olds coach De Luxe. >. 500
1926 Hupmobile 6 sedan. -. $50
1927 Buick brougham DEM, 1900
1925 Dodge spec. tour. 49,. 500
1928 Cadillac 7-pass. sedan, 800
1926 Ford roadster (sport), ESQ
1925 Buick master coach. E. 700
1925 Willys-Knight sedan. $50
1926 Buick std. coach. :. ZOO
1926 Buick master E sedan, 1000
1o26'Buick std. 2-pass. cp. :. 800
1926 Oakland coach ....!... 500
1926 Peerless 80 coach. =. $50
1922 Marmon 4-pass. spd., 500
1927 Oakland sedan ....... $50
1925 Essex coach ...... 800
1925 Dodge coach ......... $50
1925 Nash spec. tour. ...... 50O|
1928 Buick 4-cyl. tour. 80. 250|
And SO, Others. - go
Evening star., 1927-08-21
And 50 Others. tc5
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc,
10l5 and I'LL 18th St. NV.
. "a Main $500.
EMERSON & ORME.
BUICK DEALERS
BE FAIR WITH
YOURSELF

~ - INNOG
In justice to yourself and the
buying power of your dollar,
you should see the unusual
values in used cars in Our sales
rooms before you choose your
car.
HERE'S JUST A FEW.
Buick 1927 Standard 2-door
Sedan.
Buick 1926 Master A. d 90 r
Sedan.
Buick 1926 Master 2-doo
Sedan.
Buick 1925 Master 2 d o o r
Sedan.
Buick 1924 6-cyl. 5-pass.
Sedan.
Dodge 1926 Sedan.
Dodge 1924 Coupe.
Dodge 1924 Tour.
Hudson 1925 Coach.
Olds. 1926 Coach.
Ford 1925 Coupe.
Ford 1925 Tudor.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 M St.
Fr. $500.
Open Evenings g. Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-08-21

See us to buy or sell and save time and
money We have the confidence OF the pub
lie. Established over Is years on New
York ave.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS,
a. Il p.o New York Ave.
Evening star., 1927-08-21

4536
42-DIAMOND BROOCH and 2-carat DIAMOND
also also separateiy Address Box 337-M. Star
Office.
APIECE; LIVING ROOM SUITE in excel;
after 8 nm. 11O7 7th st. ne. Phone Al
lantic O92.
Show Cases and Store Fixtures
Ruse 4 Company. BALTIMORE. BAL M r.. MD tso
torv" Resident Salesman lincoln s462
GREATEST
SEPTEMBER
PIANO SALE.
Miniature Grand slightly shopworn.
put new '.'....'... ......'.. 99oo'oo
Traded.in Upriehts-Including such high
grade makes as Bradbury. stief Gable Con;
Kimbali-S75 90 to $4,000.
Traded:in Players-Including such high
grade makes as Aeolian. Autopiano, Behning,
9s5ye5 sls5 90 to 's:s sso5.oo. sons and Hfao0orS
Reasonable terms on all.
O. !. DE MOLL & CO.,
18th & G. SITS. NV.
CREDIT. CASH
FURNITURE.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR
CASH.
SAVE MONEY-BUY AT
HOPWOOD'S.
Sth and K SITS.
OFFICE FURNITURE
es ose chairs and esN tables
"*' ,y:s9 "a 81 'SSr ''
4 PERFECT DIAMOND
BARGAINS.
carat and II points, blue
white, absolutely perfect, soli-
taire diamond. The very finest
quality and brilliancy. Value,
$775. Party must sacrifice.
$3.50.
5 carats less ? points, absolute
ly perfect, solitaire diamond,
extraordinary fine and fiery gem.
Party paid $3.50. An unusual
bargain,
r. r. 1900.
? carats and II points, abso-
lutely perfect, solitaire diamond
ring; gorgeous gem; lady's
platinum mounting, studded
with 80 diamonds and IL emer-
aids. Must be seen to appreciate
value.
$3.50.
7O-lOO carat blue white, abso-
lutely perfect, solitaire diamond.
An unusual fine quality and
sparkling gem. Party must sacri-
fee.
$175.
Established 81 Years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
BROADCAST LOCAL
TALENT TONIGHT
AII-Artist Program to Fea-
ture Music Week Event.

Members of the faculty of three
music schools and the Schubert
Quartet will appear or an all-artist
program to be broadcast at tonight
over Station WKBF, the Hoosier
Athletic Club. 1t will be a feature
of local observance of National
Music Week. The artists rep
resent the Irvington School of
Music, Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts and the Metropolitan
School of Music.
p Artists participating include: VIII
lard McGregor. PIANIST; Elsie Dawes
Mcclure. violinist; Gertrude Conte.
cellist; Adelaide Conte, pianist; Mil
dred Smith, pianist; Charles Buckley,
violinist; Earl Howe Jones. pianist;
Adolph Schellschmidt. cellist Dom
Watson, violinist; Bessie May Lowry;
soprano; Mrs. Glenn Friermood,
contralto; George Kadel. tenor: Fred
Jeffery, bass and Berta Miller
Ruick, accompanist.
The Thursday Music week music
program:
IL A. M-Phonograph concert. balcony
II M.--Band concert. Manual Training
High School Band. Monument Circle.
p. M.-Phonograph concert balcony
English Hotel.
4 p. M-Special program. Alpha Home.
5 p. M.-Phouograph concert. balcony
English Hotel.
7 P. M-Phonograph concert. balcony
p. MA Night in Musicland' by
Indianapolis Music Promoters, Second
S:15 p. M.-Queen Esther Chapter
Eastern Star and Murat Chanters. Joint
cnncerf Masonic 1emnle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
HOME BUILDING ACTIVITIES
CHEAPER PAINTS
CALLED COSTL|ER

Too many home-owners are fooled
on paint costs by painting their
homes with low-priced. inferior paint,
according to Frank Blank. manager
Of the paint department of Vonne-
gut Hardware Company, 120 z.
Washington st.
Good paint costs more per gallon,
but by the job and by the year, it
costs much less than cheap, low
priced and inferior paint, he pointed
out.
when you are considering paint
for your house, don't be fooled by
mere matter of price and flowery
promises of any dealer, but investi-
gate for yourself and see how GER
tain paints have stood the test of
time" he said.
Cheap paint must be made of
cheap or skinny materials. Good
paint is made of good materials.
Looks are no test of paint.
"a big percentage of white lead
carbonate and white lead sulphate
uStu III OuloidC SiOoo peAAAAt AAohNS
for permanency. White lead should
be the base of all white paint and
light tints. White lead is exactly to
these paints what flour is to bread.
Zinc oxide is another costly pig
ment and next to white lead is the
most essential ingredient. A liberal
percentage of zinc oxide combined
with a large amount of white lead
makes for a balanced formula. 1t as
sures a finish of superior wearing
quality.
I'm our Sherwin-William paints,
t iese two ingredients are to be found.
More than 80 per cent of the pig
ment content of observation-disclosures
outside gloss paint is made up of
these two important ingredients. In
the majority of cheap white paints
you will find only so per cent or less
of these ingredients"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
here IS Relief!

A harmless way to stop pain. That really
STOPS it. How long they looked for
something like No-Ake tablets! a form
Of help that cannot form a habit.
No need, now, to bear a headache" I'M
til you can't stand it" Neuralgia, neuritis;
those pains no remedy seems to reach;
they succumb quickly to the soothing in
huence of No-Ake! Try it when nervous,
or nights you can't sleep; it acts in ff-
teen minutes!
When sick, see doctor. But to end
pain-slight or serious-there's No-Ake.
The druggist sells it readily, for he knows
it's perfectly harmless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

Of fences for residential purposes.
The Bartlett home appearance has
been greatly improved by the fence.
affording protection for the yard
against marauding animals. The
Hoosier Fence Company makes n
speciality of furnishing the materials
and erecting fences on a Service
basis" manufacturing the materials,
measuring up the space to be fenced,
delivering the materials, erecting the
fence and completing the fence, even
to the tone Of paint to match the
house.
n. e. Boyer is general manager
and partner in the company. lie is
an experienced fence man. The COM
pany has it's own cedar mills at Irv-
ington, KY, where a high-grade &C.
dar post is produced and prepared
for shipment to any part of the
country.
Fence the Hoosier way and save
the difference" is the business slo-
gan of the company. The company
handles fences for all purposes, as
well as posts, gates, and also garden
furniture of all kinds. "A fence for
every lawn" is another trade slogan
of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
CINDER BLOCKS
AID IN BUILDING

''You can live in any part of q
Straub cinder block home"
This statement of e. W. Klatts,
local manager of the Straub Cinier
Block Company of indianapolis, has
been substantiated in hundreds of
instances where Indianapolis build
ers have awaited themselves of the
Straub cinder blocks, it is said.
Many persons are beginning to
realize that Straub cinder blocks
provide economical construction
which does not exceed good frame
construction and makes for better
construction, Klatte pointed out.
'Straub blocks come in almost any
required size and for any type of
building, designed to permit the use
of standard building material" he
said
1.-THE use of Straub cinder blocks
for basement walls gives ample pro-
lection against dampness, rust, mil
dew, and the musty odors of the
average basement. The composition
of our blocks enables a home owner
to have a social room below the
ground level dry and pleasant in all
sorts of weather. In summertime,
social rooms built in the basement
may be used in stormy weather as
play rooms for children.
"Strauh cinder blocks ara Dofad
for their many advantages, especial
ly insulation against noise, provid-
ing the desirable quiet atmosphere
which the home should always have.
Durability is also assured in
Straub cinder blocks, a truly impor-
tant factor in construction. Nails
can be driven directly into Straub
cinder blocks and will not pull out
easily. Wood trim and castings can
be attached directly to the blocks,
cutting down building labor costs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
FLETCHER LOAN |
BUSINESS GROWS

Business continues to be brisk for
the Fletcher Avenue Savings and
Loan Company, 10 Z. Market St.,
one of the oldest and most firmly
established savings institutions of
the city. Charles r. Yoke is presi-
dent.
A steady increase in the amount Of
business carried by the company
shows the faith that the people OF
Indianapolis have in this organiza-
ton, which has been developed over
period Of more than thirty five
years.
With it's convenient location, "Jrst
off of the Circle" in the heart OF
Indianapolis, the company is able to
receive it's old and new customers
and give spulendid service.
Established on good business foun-
dations and with assets which enable
it to keep abreast of the times, the
company has enjoyed warranted
prosperity. The number OF persons
who have borrowed money, principals
ly to secure new homes in Indian-
apolis or to repair old ones, has
steadily increased during the years.
The company has adopted a strong
policyl of education. 1t stresses the
value of thrift in all of its public
relations. Consultation is encoure
aged by the company officers fos
young persons desiring to secure a
home. Every possible encourages
ment is given such persons, for the
company believes that as Indianapo'
lis home owners increase greater
prosperity is in store for the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
Deaths

J. Mary Borst 40. 90 y. La Sole, pull
monary embolism.
Mary Francis Lee, 4e Christian Hos
orian Calvert. 5. Riley Hospital. acute
Marguerite Brett, SO. St. vincent's Hos
pital septicaemia.
Mary Dugan, so, 21491s n. Pennsyl-
vania. arteriosclerOsis.
America Brinson, 80. 2032 Station. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Willie James Newsom. .. no n. Miley.
broncho pneumonia
Robert Eugene Wakefield. / day, 364S
Roosevelt, premature birth.
Zula E. oliver. "A, Methodist Hospital
broncho pneumonia.
Hattie May Krewson, 81. 94S Ketcham.
organic heart disease.
Catherine Thomas. 50, st. yincents Hos
pital, myocarditis.
Matilda C. Nearpass, Go. 1929 z. Yer
mont. chronic cholecystitis.
James d. Dickerson. 80, city hospital
lObar pneumonia.
Maud NJ. Boring 4s. 1920 N. Kenwood.
Martha Wilson, II. Ola N. California,
chronic myocardtis.
James Edward Wright IL days, city
hospital. congenital atelectasis.
Victoria Lascu. 81. 705h N. Holmes,
Nancy II. Sourwine. 10. HOG S. Shelf
field, chronic interstitial nephritis.
Katie Price, 80, city hospital lobar
pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
TUo Killed in Plane
Raise Total to Ten

BIZ United Press
NORFOLK, Va, May A board
of inquiry today was seeking the
cause of an airplane crash yesterday
which brought the death toll of
Navy fiiers near the Hampton Roads
Navy air base to ten in the last two
weeks. -
Lieutenant Commander Hardy B.
Page, Washington, and Lieut.. Rus
sell V. Pollard. Hampton Roads,
were the latest victims Of the Navy
flying link" in this locality.
Their plane, which Pollard was
plotting, got out of control 1000 feet
up, spiraled downward 500 feet, went
into a sideslip and crashed near the
Norfolk municipal pier, hardly 100
feet from a safe water landing. The
ship burst into flames, charring the
occupants beyond recognition.
Pollard. who served as an aviator
during the World War. leaves
widow and child. Page leaves
widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

tically three stories. It will extend
thirty-two feet on the east and will
be approximately 100 feet wide.
1t will include a church office,
minister's reception room and vault
space on the first floor. On the sec
ond floor will be a recreation room
and game room for children, bas-
ketball floor. Junior department as
sembly room, and stage complete
with dressing rooms. There will be
n third floor balcony which will
have a collapsible booth for motion
picture projection.
A social room has been planned.
The basement Of the present strUc-
ture is to be remodeled to provide
dining room and kitchen facilities.
A new heating plant will be in
stalled.
The new addition will be finished
of the same type of Indiana lime
stone to match the rest of the
church. which is of Romanesque
architecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

What is regarded as one Of the
most attractive fence jobs completed
in the city by the Hoosier Fence
Company, 1860 Astor ST.. is the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Bartlett,
5671 Central Ave.
The lawn has been fenced with a
chain-link fabric, erected on red &C.
dar posts, sawed on four sides, planed
and painted. The posts have ball
knobs on top, lathed on post at the
company's plant.
The fence is made of No. II wire,
woven into two-inch mesh, and gal
vanized after weaving to assure per-
feet protection against the weather.
The wire is erected on a top rail, two
by four inches. painted to match the
posts. The fence is forty-two inches
high. 1t is one Of the most popular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
Births
Girls

Ernest and Leila Dnsmore. 1882
Fletcher.
c. o. and Ethel Snapp. 962 DIN.
Donald and Lucy Kenworthy. Long Hos
pital.
Hiram and Margaret Davis. Long Hos
pital.
Lewis and Mary Morlan. 2063 " Me-
ridian.
Edward and Jennie Walker 1929 Har-
Ian.
John and Lena Cron. 1918 n. Olney.
Boys
Emmerson and Margaret Parrish. 1896
Graceland.
Bruce and Fanchia Ortel, 1909 Evison.
Allen and Edith Risley. Long Hospital
Woody and Doshia Swisher. Long Hos
pital.
Kenneth and Lottie Kerr ode. 1918 Park
Chester and Rachel Jordan. 1888 Steel.
Columbus and Letha Brown. 1908 <.
Moth.
Donald and Clara Feenkel 400 S. Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
POMP, COLOR AT
CATHEDRAL SITE
Silver Shovel Turns First
Earth for New Structure.

COMMUNICATING ceremonies for
the new Scottish Rite Cathedral
Tuesday afternoon, were char
acterized by pomp and color. Several
hundred witnessed the ceremony on
the cathedral site at North and
Meridian SITS.
An impressive parade participated
in by Indiana Masonic bodies and
visitors preceded the ceremony.
Frank d. Stalnaker, building chair
man, turned the first earth with a
silver spade.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson spoke.
Raper Commandery choir sang THE
Star Spangled Banner" Governor
jackson and Senator James Z. Wat
son were spectators.
DR.. Lewis Brown, Grand Lodge
chaplain, gave the invocation. The
SLOAN Commandery drill team and
band of Oak Park, ILL.,, participated
in the parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
ArCheOI0uiSt to Talk

II. c. Shetrone, Columbus, Ohio,
will speak at the Columbia Club
May 16. under auspices of the
archaeology section of the Indiana
Historical Society. He has been a
leader in excavation of Ohio and In
diana mounds and will tell of this
work. William r. Teel, Indianapolis,
is chairman, and Rabbi M. M. Feuer-
LIGHT, secretary of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
Gas Kills Five

BIZ tHtted TrCSS
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, May 4.
Five persons were found asphyx-
lated by gas in the home of Leo
Albert. prominent banker and real
estate man here today. The dead:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Albert, their two
children, Leo and Eldon 8, and
their maid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

In Texas, traffic was blocked and
motorists forced to detour because of
frogs that were travelling from one
swamp to another