The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
The City
in Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS

/
Of Commerce.
Willie Carey, 81, of 329 Kentucky
Ave-, holder of the police arrest
record, is in again. With one of his
alleged gang members, John Ford,
%, of 912 Broadway, Carey is held
in the city prison on a vagrancy
charge. Shortly after Thomas Ford,
brother of John, reported his auto
stolen. Sergt. Otto Petit and squad
found the two asleep in the car at
White River and Tenth st.
Alexander Henderson, Negro, 142
w. Tenth ST., is in the city hospital
suffering from bullet wound in the
abdomen. Henderson charged that
Walter Lee, Negro, $50 Muskingum
ST., shot him after they argued over
81 Lee was arrested.
Miss Marion Hill, 18, of 20 S. But
Ter Ave. received leg decorations and
a wrenched back when a car driven
by her sister, Miss Julia Hill, same
address, collided at S. Hawthorne
Lane and Julian Ave. with a car
driven by Lewis Hendricks, 81,
BroWnSburg. The Hill car over
turned and was badly damaged.
Hendricks was released on his own
recognizance on a charge of assault
and battery with aR automobile.
George Nicholas, 5, SON, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Nicholas, 2274 N. Rural
ST., received a fractured right arm
Thursday night when he ran across
the street into the path of car
driven by Harlan Scott, 3435 E.
Twenty-SiXth ST., in the 900 block
E. Sixteenth st. The boy was taken
to Indiana Christian Hospital. Scott
was not held.
The Stevenson home on the
Laurel Hall farms, north of the
| city, will be used as summer
camp by the Jewish Federation of
Indianapolis this summer. DR.. Harry
A. Jacobs is chairman of the COM
mittee making plans.
Boy Scout hike cabin Ha Bar, on
the reservation near Ft. Harrison.
presented by the Hayward Barcus
Legion post, will be dedicated Sun
day at 2:30 p. m. Dan Sewers of
the legion post, Mrs. Grace Hinkle
of the post auxiliary, and John A.
Hook, indianapolis scout district
president, will speak.
The national party executive COM
mittee will meet July ga in the
American Central Life Bldg, 8 E.
Market ST., John Zahnd, national
chairman, announced. The ma
tional convention city will be Sc
lected.
Special PulImans will take the In
dianapolis delegation to the Rain
bow Division Veterans Association
at Des Moines, Ia, July 14-16, R..
E. Murphy, president of the local as
ISOLATION, announced. The cars
will leave indianapolis at 2:45 o. m.
July 10.
Two Indiana national guardsmen
have passed the West Point Mill
tary Academy entrance examina-
lions, according to word received
from Washington, D. c., by Adjt.
Gen. William H. Kershner. They
are George Edwin Dietz, 1907la Col
lege Ave, corporal in the 151st In
fantry, and David N. Motherwell,
East Chicago, corporal in Company
E, 18th Engineers.
As a special feature of an alI-day
celebration, the Boston Terrier Club
of Indianapolis will hold an exhibit
ton of /blue-ribbon winners at
Broad Ripple Sunday. Terriers have
been entered from Columbus, Mum
Gle, Terre Haute, TT Wayne and.In-
dianapolis.
Connected with the company for
twenty years, Ross E. Luellen has
been named assistant general pas
senger and freight agent of the
Union Traction Company of Indi-
ana, with headquarters at Ander-
son.
"The Life Of Lindbergh," I'd APP
pleton 81 Coz, published seventy
two hours after receipt of the
40,000-word manuscript, started cir
culation at Indianapolis Public Lii
brary late Wednesday, six days aft
err it came from the press. Dale
Van Emery and Morris D. Tracey,
United Press special writer's, edited
the book.
Fire, apparently caused by de-
fective wiring, did approximately
$500 damage early this morning to
the home of Ira Lester, 2021 Barth
Ave.
Sidney Seligman, 1915 Broadway,
was cut and bruised late Thursday
when the auto in which he was rid>
ing, driven by Israel Zimmerman,
IT, of 1870 Station ST., collided with
one driven by George Noble, 1923
Sutherland Ave, at Twenty-Fifth
and Bellefontaine SITS. The zim--
norman auto overturned.
Gone, but Not Forgotten