davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-08
By tie Associated Press.

BY tHe Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 8.-Babe Ruth
now in the Yankee camp at St
Petersburg, Fla, seems to be as pro
ficient as ever.
In his first practice he took three
preliminary swings and hammered a
fierce line drive in the general direc'
ton of Tampa. The ball landed out
side the practice field.
Before the practice Babe shot a 90
at golf. Only three regulars, Meusel
Combs and Pennock, now are absent
from the camp.
The speed and condition of Irish
Meusel, former Giant and brother OF
Yankee Bob, are pleasing Manager
Wilbert Robinson at the Dodgers
camp in Clearwater. The return OF
Bill Doak, veteran pitcher. after a
years absence, and his fine showing
in practice also has added to Uncle
Robbio's urbanity. Only Gus Felix
and Max Carey, outfielders. are miss.
ing from the Brooklyn fold. Both are
on leave.
The Giants camp at Sarasota was
jubilant today over the 13-to-1 trounc.
ing handed the st. Louis Browns yes.
terday. The batting heroes were
Rogers Hornsby and "Bevo" Lebour'
beau, late of the American Associa.
ton. who cracked out a home run in
his first trip to the plate. Hornsby
gathered three hits.
CLEVELAND, March 8.-With per
mission from Manager Jack Mccall
lister to don a Cleveland Indian uni
form, Sherry Smith, veteran south
paw hurler, rejoined the teams pow
vows at Lakeland, Fla, today after
being a holdout since the opening OF
the Winters salary negotiations
Salary settlement is to be made later
Smith will accompany the team
today on the trip to Orlando, Fla.
for the game with the Cincinnati
Reds. HudIin, Carr and Buckeye are
the hurlers in today's game, the third
this year for the Indians.
McCallister has spent the past few
sessions sprinting his girthy pitchers
around the diamond to increase their
wind and knock off extra poundage
Jack says every pitcher on the team
will have to run the bases and then
whistle tune before he'll be satisfied
with their condition.
PHILADELPHIA, March R).-
Ty Cobb, who, with Thomas A. Edison
was the center of interest at the Ath
letics' camp in Fort Myers yesterday
was absent from the batting order OF
the Athletics as announced for today's
game with the Giants at Sarasota
Fla.
Except for pitching few balls tt
the octogenarian inventor and dodgine
one of the latter's solid smashes. Cobb
has had no workouts.
At Bradenton the Phillies gradually
are rounding into form. Frieberg
taking part In his first workout
knocked a home run in a practice
game yesterday.
CHICAGO, March 8 R.--Arrival Of
the last contingent of White Sox reg
ulars at the Shreveport training camE
was the signal for the pruning knife
of Manager Schalk, and three rockies
were shipped home yesterday. Despite
q heavy overnight shower, Schalk pui
over a two.hour drill, which gave the
two newly acquired veterans. Roger
Peckinpaugh and Aaron Ward, 8
chance to show their abilities.
The Cubs at Catalina were ready
Yesterday for their first full nine.in
ming game, with another today to Il,
them for their opening training con
test against the Los Angeles coas
club Thursday. The new $50.00t
shortstop, Elwood English, impressed
his critical audience by his SPARKLING
Evening star., 1927-03-08
BY BRIAN BELL.
Associated Press.

TARPON SPRINGS, Fla, March
8.--Dan Howley, manager of
the st. Louis Browns, Is not su-
L perstitious, so he has 13 pitch
ers In his training cafp. From
this number he hopes to get 10 to
pitch the Browns into place in the
American League sun. He expects
the hold-over pitchers to get some val
liable assistance in their effort from
added talent.
However, some of the new Browns
are recruits in name only. Howley
piloted the Maple Leafs of Toronto to
an International League pennant last
season and he brought several Of his
players with him when he came to the
Browns to succeed George Sisler, who
will devote all of his time this Sum-
mer to playing first base for the
Browns and taking what Howley be-
lieves will be a powerful part in the
clubs offensive.
Steve O'Neill. who has seen many
a big league game won and lost, Is
back to give Wally Schang a hand
with the catching, after having SEN
sational year with Toronto. Billy Null
len, who was with Toronto as the prop.
erty of Detroit. will start the season
at third base. Walter Stewart, a ca
ex.Toronto athlete who will toll for
the Browns.
Confident OF Sisler.
Manager Howley believes that
George Sisler, relieved of managerial
worries, will have his best year and
that Fred Schultz. a young outfielder
purchased from Milwaukee for $780,
600, will step Immediately into a major
league berth. Schultz, a big boy, has
shown impressive form in the Spring
training camp and will start the sea
son with Rice and either Ken VIII
liams or Bing Miller. Herschel Ben
nett again will be utility.
The veteran Walter Gerber and
Younger Oscar Melillo will play short
and second, with Sisler and Mullen
completing the infield. O'Rourke, for.
merly of Detroit and Washington.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

Tiny gold foot balls were awarded to
% members Of Princeton's 1926 foot
ball team. John w. Davis OF Brook.
lyn, captain of the eleven, received the
customary white sweater with a black
"P." which Is worn by the captain Of
Princeton major sport teams.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
TOPS HOCKEY SCORERS.

MONTREAL, March s @.-Capt.
Dick Irwin. center Of Chicago Black
Hawks, was a single point ahead of
Frank Frederickson, Boston center. to.
day in the race for individual scoring
honors of the National Hockey League.
Irwin has shot II goals and assisted in
the tallying of 13 others, for q total
of 80 points.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
WILL FIGHT LA BARBA.

BOSTON, March R.-Johnny
Vacca, Brighton fyweight, who re-
Gently SURPRISED the boxing world by
whipping Didel la Barba of Los An
geies, the champion, in 10-round
bout here, has been signed for a re-
turn fight March 81.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
SOCCER STAR IN HOSPITAL.

Jess Burton. halfback of the cham.
pion Walford soccer team, is lying at
Georgetown Hospital with a fractured
collar bone. received in the game
with Marlboro Sunday. Burton may
not be able to play for several
months.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
D0AK BACK IN GAME.

CLEARWATER, Fla, March 8 CP.
bill Doak. who deserted major.
league ranks several years ago to sell
FLORIDA real estate, is back in the
Brooklyn training camp ready to try
out MS arm. He recently was rein
stated.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
ALONSO IN TOURNEY.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March R).-
Jose M. Alfonso. former Spanish Davis
Cup team captain, has entered the
eighth annual Western indoor tennis
tournament, which will get under
way here next Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Grange. 400; Matsuyama, 1914.
Horemans. 400: Hoppe. 1913.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Cochran VS.. Grange, = $40.
Hoppe VS.. Schaefer. S:15.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

Frank Navin, president; George
San Antonio, Tex, training camp.
and losing II games for q mark Of
Evening star., 1927-03-08

introduced In Germany In 1900. rec.
ords show that there are now 1,450.-
SIC registered soccer players in the
country.
Evening star., 1927-03-08

Shipping Board sank Emergency
Evening star., 1927-03-08

Moriarty. manager; Lefty Leifleld. Coach.
1928 rccOrd-Finished sixth, winning 20
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
THE-LEGISLATORS

Jesse p. Curry. vevay-(No occupation
William Dentlinger. Connersville-Ma-
chinist.
Harlon X. Denton. FaIIner-Farmer
Addison Drake. Fa1rbankS--Far Farmer
Edward p. Eagles. Albion-Merchant-
Edward E. Eikenbary. wabash-Attor
Harry II. Ferguson, Jefferson-Coal
Floyd A. Freemyer. Ft. Recovery
Fabius Gwin. shoals-Attorney and
Thomas Hawkins. shelbyville Real
estate
Oils G. Jarison. Linton--Teacher.
Charles T. Jones. Rochester-Fa armer
and insurance.
samuel r, Lsnkford Psoli--Farmer,
William II. Lee. PrlncetOn-Locomotive
Edgar Livingston. Bruceville-Miner
Bert G. Mcclellan. South Bend-Civil
DELPHI L. McKesson. PIymouth-Attor-
ney aud insurance agent
Payne Morgan, D1Non-(No occupation
> william A. Morris. Frankfort-Real es-
: Frank b. Nolan, Crawfordsvine-
Joseph J. Rice. Attica-Automobile
Walter b Ringo, Center Point-Farmer
Marion F. Robertson. Bloomington 49,
Milton J. Sailwasser. la Porte--Attor-
ney
Georg, L. Saunders, AUTHORIZATION
Russell W. Smith La POrte-Attorney.
George 2. Stolte. FIT. Wayne-tNo oc-
William Storen. scottsburg-Canner.
Herman j. Weinle. South Bend-Sales-
man.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
KL|NCk SEEKS
GRAND Jury EAR
Confers on Plan to Force
Way Before Body.

BIZ tEited Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. Earl
Klfnck. former aide of D. c. Stephen
son. now special investigator here
for Thomas Adams, Nincennes edi-
tor, conferred today with attorneys
to find some way to break into the
Vanderburgh County grand jury
room and tell what he says he
knows about alleged ribery Of city
and county officials here.
Klnck's action follows a refusal
by Circuit Court Judge Charles
Book to permit hi INTO appear before
the grand jury unless he first gives
the judge some of the evidence he
claims he has.
Judge Book maintains he has
made several attempts to get this
evidence from Klinck and that he is
of the opinion that Klinck knows
nothing"
KlinclIs next step probably will
be to go on his own accord to the
grand jury and demand to be heard,
he indicated today.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
HOUSE MEMBERS
REPUBLICANS

Oscar A. All lgren, whiting-Attorney
any william liam c. Babcocl Jr.. Rensselaer, -
cram env olfBS BaIiard fGZd Amboy-Banker and re-
taia lbart isrfogP Barlow, PIainfeld--Merchant
anq ae5rT 1arneF Battermann, Crown Point
DIVINE William i'I q Bond. Observation-Disclosures
Frank Borns. dianapohs-Attorney
William Bosson Jr'' lnuianapoiS-- -i'''i-
Harry V. Brown. New Albany-(No oc-
cuP@SSTe PfsWrenee ea''E Z. Carlson Huntington-At-
John W Chamberlain. Terre Haute -
Manufacturer and salesman. a.
Lloyd D. Claycombe, Indianapolis-At-
French Clements Evansville-Attorney
Frank E. Cline. Observation-Disclosures
dealer. .
H. Walker De Haven, Indianapolls-ln-
Harold R. Donnell. Paris Crossing mo
Russell " Duncan. Indianapolis-Attor
j. W. Ebaugh. Indianapolis. W.
Sam j. Farrell, Hartford City-Manu-
Ed Fulwider, Greentown-Motor trans
Ella u Gardner, Indianapohs-(No oc-
&. Elmer Garrard. Montezuma,-contrac-
Frank G. Gilbert. Pleasant Lake Cank-
Thomas Grant. Lowell--Farmer and
merchant.
Arthur D Gray. Mooreville--Real es-
Rose L. Greenawalt. Goshen-Transfer
Herbert +. Grimwood. Inglefeld-
Eism Y. Guernsey Bedford-Retired.
], Glenn Harris, Gary-Attorney.
William Henry Harrison. indianapolis
Arthur L. Hiatt EIwood--Canner and
: ,Miifred A. Holloway. Farmland -
Walter A, Hqffmap. E',hsrt-Realtor.
Walter Hunt Noblesville-Farmer and
Charles V. Kellar. Fowler-1Merchant and
James NJ. Knapp. observation-disclosures
Forrest Knepper. warsaw-Manufactur
ing Farmers Cooperative Association.
DR.. John G. Knight, Jonesboro-Physi-
Charles NJ. La Toilette. Evansville No
occupation given).
Harry G. Leslie. Lafayette-Alumni sec
william W Martindale, Greenfield -
Mrs. Clara A. Mason. Terre Haute -
Ira A. Mendenhan. washington-Drug-
Truman G. Murden. Twelve Mile -
Farmer and merchant.
Lemue A. Pittenger Selma-Farmer
and teacher.
Russell q. Ridenour.. Auburn-,-Attorney
Samuel X. Ruick, Indianapolis-Attor-
John W. Scott, Gary-Attorney.
LonZo L. Shull. Sharpsville-Merchant.
J. Frank Smith. Lafayette-Lumberman
John W Thiel. Hobart-Attorney.
Glenn W. Thompson. COlumbus-Sales-
pr. Isaac N. Trenton. Muncie-Physician
and farmer.
Charles NJ. Trowbridge. Rushville -
Farmer
Albert J. wedeking Dale-Bank cashier
and farmer,
William F. Werner Indianapolis-Drus-
gist.
Charles worley Alexandria--Grocer.
Robert E. Worley. Terre Haute@Real
Estate.
Benjamin Franklin Wray. Camden -
Physician farmer and banker.
Frank Il, Wright, Indianapolis-Auditor
State securities.
DEMOCRATS
Edward b. Bender Zionsville--Farmer
II. Curtis Bennett Dillsboro-Traveling
salesman.
Melvin Blain, Columbia City-Farmer.
Edward J. Braun, TT. Wayne-Drafts-
James B. Brewster Corydon-Attorney.
David II. Byers, Vincennes attorney.
John A. Byers. South Bend-Real estate.
insurance and loans.
Can Clark. Nashville-Farmer.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
STATE SENATE MEMBERS
REPUBLICANS

John s. AIldredge. Anderson-Attorney
and realtor.
Charles H. Bees0n. winchester-Pub-
Usher.
Delbert v. Blackburn. Evansvlle-In-
surance.
. L. G. Bradford. South Bend-Realtor.
William Brown. Hebron-Real estate,
00ffGSSsH HoWaTd anu A Cam. ' Frankfort-Manufac-
turer of monuments. and mausoleums
Snmner CsnGy; a0gy
any Fred ed N. Dickerman Indianapolis--Idfe
III Luther o. Draper. Observation-Disclosures
W. william ian p. Evans. Indianapolis-Attor-
" j. Monroe Fitch. Muncie-Attorney and
/ Floyd Garrott Battlesround-Fa
Denver c. Harlan. Richmond-Attorney
Russell B. Harrison. Indlanapolls-At
y Dr. Dr. John H. Hewitt. Teure Haute -
koGiand Fl. Hill. Carthage-Grain and
coal dealer and stock feeder. -
William f Hodges. Gary-Attoney.
Oren II. Markell. Elkhart.
C. Oliver Holmes. Gary-Banker.
b. Il. lnman. Danyille-FarmeF and re-
tired newspaper puOiisher: Vo. ,rd
Ojilf Oliver Kline. ntington--Farmer,
C. lie Roy Leonard. arsaw-farnler
ana lsnPo snPo'sH II Iindley, Kingman-Farmer.
Roscoe Martn. LOB diispoTS main "AA
coifSSSsTt Robert L. Moorhead. Indianapolis-Pub-
James ]. Nedil. whiting-General con
George B. Nottingham. Marion-Attor-
me- Edward ]. o'Rowke. Ft. wayne-Presi-
dent of Her@ap T3lRpSiPPn Pen. Carbon-Farmer and
general Insurance agent. A
William T. QuiLtn. lndlanaponS-A'-
'o'tfe'L H lyle Shank Angola-7school teacher
John G. Sherwood, Mitchell-t arine
George W. Sims. Terre Haute-Attorney;
Claude :. steel knoX-Puohsher anu
eo-'o' DEMOCRATS
sam penz Eng ish-Merchant.
Thomas II. branaman' BroWnSto"h
'J1Cosnoh NJ. Cravens. Madison-FI aTmer.
lanes P Davis, kokomo-bulldlns CON
''4S1siHiii William V. DoOes. cannelton-Deputy
coJlSS Andrew We e Durham. Greencastle-Attor-
neS'b Thurman A. Gottschalk. Berne-r1le
III Carl NJ. Gray. Petersburg-4AttorneY:
Anderson Ketchum. Observation-Disclosures
Otto W. Koenig. Ft, wsyne-Lswyer:
J. Francis Lochard Mllan-IreSSureE
1'TIlirpIrWy TarI " 'PF Payne.
Chester "A. Perkins. South beno-hh-
Curtis Shake. vincennes-Attorney.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
S4,2OO,519 CITY
BUDGET ESTIMATE
Figure Will Cost $11.05 Per
Capital in 1927.

According to the finance depart
ment report, the city budget pre-
pared for 1927 amounts to s4,200,519.
This figure prorated according TO the
population would amount to S11.05
per capita.
The fire department expenses for
the coming year will cost approM-
mately 1897 per capita. The police
department. s293 per capita. The
building department will cost II
cents per capita. The department
of finance, which pays salary of the
bonded Indebtedness. will cost So
cents per capita. Other departments
are proportionately small. Fl
Under the new budget. taxes will
The department has issued new
be reduced.
bonds in the past year in the amount
of S464, 900 and have taken up and
paid bonds TO the amount of $912,-
1000. The department has refunded
the World War Memorial Bonds of
1921 amounting to $1,600,00O at 6
per cent interest rate by a new issue
est at the rate of $4,000 a year.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
M'DERM0TT FACES QUIZ
Officials Plan Supreme Effort i'm Mel.
lett Murder Probe.
BIZ United Press

on Z HlbtH FTtSS
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. T.
Patrick e. McDermott, convicted for
first degree murder, was to be put
through a grilling here today in
another attempt by police officials to
solve the Don r. Mellett assassina-
ton mystery.
With only formal sentencing him
to life Imprisonment remaining, the
authorities planned to go all over the
groundwork of evidence since the
Staying last July l6.
Today questioning of McDeermott
was to be a supreme effort to break
down the silence McDermott has
maintained ever since he has figured
in the case. At his trial he denied
knowing anything of the Mellett
killing, but police believe he is either
shielding certain members of the
Canton underworld which hated Mel
lett or that he is afraid to talk too
much.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
MEXICO REPORTED
BUYING MADE IN
GERMANY PLANES
Meantime, Teutonic Press
AssaiIs U. S. Policy in
I Latin America.
BV United Press

BERLIN, Jan. 7.-Mexico is buy.
ing airplanes in Germany, according
to information which today reached
high diplomatic officials here. AL
though details regarding extent Of
alleged purchases were not available,
it was understood that Mexico had
obtained some of the latest model
Junker machines.
Reports of sales to Mexico syn
chronized with unprecedented unani-
nous newspaper condemnation of
the United States policy in Central
America as a result Of the dispatch
to Nicaragua Of naval reinforce
ments. It was gradually being re-
vealed that this press attitude was
part of a systematic campaign cal
culated to yield profits to German
traders and exporters in Latin-Amer-
. lea.
The American embassy today was
closely following symptoms WH.rh
were believed to foretell opening ~
major campaign 20 recJVcr for
Germany the trade in Latin America
which was captured by the United
States during the war.
Information regarding the number
Of planes involved in the alleged pur.
chase was contradictory because the
planes would not be shipped direct
from German territory. 1t will be
recalled that the Versailles treaty
circumscribed German airplane pro-
duction, causing manufacturers to
SSect plants in Sweden Russia.
|>Switzerland and Italy. whence Ger
man-built planes could be shipped to
foreign purchasers.
All the newspapers today empha
sized that the German minister to
Nicaragua had refrained from join
/ ing the British and Italian ministers
in their appeal to the United States
for protection.
The Lokal Anzeiger went further
and cheerfully referred to the possi-
bility of a Latin n-Arerican boycott
against United States merchandise.
"Such a measure would be a dead
ly weapon against United States in
dustry," said the paper. 1--WE are
vitally interested in observing com
sing developments in Central Amer
lea"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
Gone, But Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Charles Didwell. GIG N. East St.
Ford, 5S3-932, from 400 n. IllinoM
st. VI
Dana Danahart. 1905 Thallman
Ave, Ford, from that address.
Harry Eads, 1922 Silver Ave.
Ford, 5S7-5SS from that address.
Homer Mccoy, 627 Prospect St.
Ford. 5S9-754, from Delaware and
Merrill SITS.
Harry l.. Ferneding. 1862 8. del
aware st. -
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by po.
lice belong to:
Joseph Huxley, r. r. G.. Box 435,
Ford, found at S44 N. Emerson Ave.
Harold d. Shirley. Greenwood,
Ind, Ford, found at Union Station
Ford. coupe. 5S0-760 found at S1OO
Highland Place.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
J. D. HAMRICK RESIGNS
Attorney, Serving Arson Term, Drops
Bar Membership.

Jesse ID. Hamrick, serving a SEN
tence of two to fourteen years in
the Indiana State Prison for arson,
today sent his resignation as a mem
Der of the Indianapolis Bar Associa-
ton to Circuit Judge Harry o. Cham
belin. The resignation was accepted.
Hamrick was an attorney here be-
fore he was convicted for the burn
ing of his home on Michigan Rd.,
north of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
CRIPPLED SHIP PROCEEDS

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. For five
hours early today the large Italian
passenger liner Conte Biancamano,
en- route to Naples, went out of it's
course at nineteen knots in response
to an s. o. S. call sent shortly be
fore midnight by an Italian freighter,
the S. S. Numidia, only to be in
formed as it neared the ship that a
temporarily disabled rudder had been
fixed and the freighter was again on
its Journey.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
ROB BANK OF $4,000
Four Unmasked Men Stage HOld-Up
in Birmingham Suburb.

BIT IUIIFN JTFN6
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. T.
Four unmasked men today held up
the bank of Tarrant City, suburb of
Birmingham, locked four employees
in a vault and escaped with $1,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
Ne70S QuirkS

LAKE FOREST, ILL.-This ex-
elusive suburb of Chicago is in the
midst Of an epidemic of chicken pox
The homes under quarantine harbor
nent.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07

Oranges which are too pale in
color are sometimes subjected to
various treatments by unscrupulous
dealers to give them a darker and
more saleable apnearance.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07

JERSEY CITY-A jury sitting in
a sanity hearing struck for SO day
pay instead of 50 and refused to
bring in a verdict until they got It.
The court was indignant, but they
were firm and Sheriff Coppinger had
to pay.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
CHICAGO-Edvard CarIins. 63.

CHICAGO-Edward Carlins, 63,
was struck by truck and knocked
x under a street car. The mOtOrman
stopped the car. After much effort
Carlins was disentangled from the
mechanism Of the front trucks of
the car. Carlins crawled out and
took a look at an ambulance which
thing" h" said. What | want is
to sec the guy that pushed me
under that ear"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
The Judge put Mrs. Cordoiner
under arrest for contempt of court.

JERSEY CITY-Raymond Fisher,
%, who stole trolley car when the
motorman WASN'T looking and took
it for a ride, was arraigned charged
with disorderly conduct. On his
plea that he didn't intend TO keep
the car no charge of theft was made
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07

CHICAGO-,Judge Matthew ID.
Hartigan fined John Cordoiner S95
and costs for reckless driving. Mrs.
COrdciner stepped to the bench
and scolded the judge for his net.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07

NEW YORK.-Detectives Carey
and Case went UP eighteen stories
on hoist in building under con-
struction after their man, but the
hoist stuck and they stayed there
two hours while Harry Supple,
workman, whom they wanted on
a burglary charge, went gaiy on
his way.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07

CH1CAGO.-.The 1n5 auto squads
Of the Chicago police department
were practicinG the art Of handling
a machine gun. The men are being
trained in machine-gun handling to
cope with the activities or gangsters
who employ these guns. Chief of Po-
lice Collins said
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
TRUCK HITS STREET CAR
None of the Fifty Passengers Is
Injured.

BV United Press
ELKHART, Ind, Jan. 7.-Police
were searching today for Ray Coons,
40, Warsaw truck driver, who they
claim is responsible Tor a head-on
collision between a two-ton truck
and street car carrying so pass
engers. Although the truck and
street car were badly damaged, none
Of the street car passengers was in
jured. The truck belonged to Felix
ner & Hall, & Warsaw firm.
A fog IN the Atlantic Ocean is gen
orally about thirty miles in diemter.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07

worth $1,705. Some thirty other
paintings, worth but little, were left
lying about the floors of the build
ing.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07

CHICAGO.-After seventeen years
Of separation, William and Catherine
Kelly, brother and sister, met here.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
CRASH VICTIM BETTER
Girl Struck by Auto Leaves Hospital
Driver Held.

The condition of Bessie White, 16,
of Pap Daisy ST., knocked down
Thursday by machine driven by
Harold d. Shirley, Greenwood. near
the Union Station. was improved to-
day.
She left the hospital Thursday
night. Shirley is held.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07

CH1CAGO.-Burglars with con-
noisseur eyes broke into the Pierce
public school and stole six paintings
The Indianapolis times., 1927-01-07
Youth Not Alone in
Being Served

BIZ United Press
HILLSBORO, H., Jan. T.
The Neff house, where Abraham
Lincoln stayed while he debated
against Stephen A. Douglas,
and long regarded as an his
torical building, will be razed to
make way for the erection of a
gas filing station. Lincoln
also made the Neff house his
stopping place when he ap-
peared in the Montgomery
County Court.