davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-24

He again refused. He should have
come out. / knew II would kill him.
I called to him the third time and told
him it was his last chance.
Describes Brakeman's Death.
'oThe mail clerk refused to come
out. The three brothers led the fire.
man and engineer back to the deto-
nator. and Ray set it off. The terrific
explosion so filled the car with gas
and smoke that they could not enter
it. AS they were preparing to force
the engineer to move it out of the
tunnel they espied the brakeman
(1ohnson) coming toward them from
the rear of the train, fusee over
his head.
Ray and l took a shot at him when
he got close. I never will forget him.
He staggered toward us and said;
Wait a minute. boys"
"He was all stopped over, holding
his stomach. l don't know how he
ever stood up with so much buckshot
in him. He staggered out and fell
down against the side of the tunnel.
III never forget the look on his
face. 1T has been hell. He dropped
down on the ground and died.
when the engineer kidded me and
told me he could not so ahead, ]
grew desperate and | shot him.
II was mad! I was mad!
Then Roy shot the fireman. He was
the last"
Bell Wore on Nerves.
Roy and Hugh stayed in their hid
ing place near the tunnel that night
while Ray went to Eugene to get an
automobile.
"All that night Roy and I waited
without sleeping" Hugh continued
"We could hear the electric bell on
the engine ringing. 1t was ringing
all the time. I tell you. If they had
rung n bell during my trial ! would
have jumped up and told it all"
The confession then told how the
three brothers stuck together and
helped one another through hair
breadth escapes, hardships and sew
eral varieties of unpleasant surprises.
They ran short of food, they came
face to face with their photographs
on handbills offering rewards for their
capture. Once Ray wanted to sur
render, but Roy dissuaded him.
We then decided" said Hugh, "as
everybody wanted us to die, we
wanted TO live, and we went on
AT Klamath Falls they parted with
handshake, to meet the next New
Evening star., 1927-06-24

the veterans were conveyed to Ward.
man Park Hotel, where the manager.
Mr.. Moore. entertained them at
dinner.
Mrs. Laura V. Damn of the George
Baldwin Mccoy Unit of the American
Legion. made the arrangements for
the trip, assisted by Mrs. Charles
Demonet. Mrs. A. F. Hagsan and Mrs
Dann-s dauEhter. Miss !.ill.an Eana.
Evening star., 1927-06-24

Year at Santa Ana, Tex. Hugh
struck out for the South-Mexico.
Their sun-tanned faces had given
them the appearance of Mexicans.
New Year found Hugh at Santa
Ana, but there was no sign of Ray
and Roy. He went to Chicago and
joined the Army as James c. Price, -
and was sent to the Philippines. where
he was captured a few months ago.
returned to Alcatraz Prison, at San
francisco, where his captors had ar
ranged for him to meet his mother.
he declared his innocence, because, he
said. he had been told the room was
wired" and his conversation would
be heard by officers.
Ray and Roy recently were captured
at Steubenville. Ohio. where they were
employed in a factory. Ray was liy.
ing with his wife and child.
Evening star., 1927-06-24
TOXIC WOMAN HONORED.
Granted Degree of Doctor of Science
Due to Researches.

Correspondence of tho Associated Press
TOkIO.-After 10 years of research
work. Miss Kono Yasui has been
awarded the degree of doctor of sci
ence.
She is the first woman Of Japan to
receive the degree. Her doctors thesis
based on work in the laboratory of
the celebrated scientist. DR.. Kenjuro
Fuiii. was on the special structure of
coal in Japan.
Evening star., 1927-06-24
CHINA COLORS FASHIONS.
Hats and Scarves of Oriental De-
sign Are Matched,

Correspondence OF this Associated Press
PARIS. The little mandarin tur.
bans. which made their appearance
earlier in the season. are now matched
with small scarfs embroidered in sim.
liar design
The debutantes with small features
and straight hobbed hair wear the
Chinese hats with a great deal of chic.
At the LoncChamps course recently
girl wore a black satin hat and scarf
embroidered in almond green and
lemon yellow. with a two-piece silk
sport dress Of green.
Evening star., 1927-06-24
LADY ASQUITH TO WRITE
DUCHESS OF YORK'S LIFE
Australian and New Zealand Tour
to Be Described in Book BY
Barrie's Aide.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON,-Lady Cynthia Asquith
has received authority to write the
life of the Duchess Of York. The
duchess is on her way home from
Australia with the duke, King
Georges second son, who represented
his father at the opening of the new
capital at Canberra.
Special references are to be made
to the duchess experience during the
Australian and New Zealand tour,
which occupied nearly six months.
Lady Cynthia is one of the busiest
titled persons in London. In addition
to looking after her three sons, she is
secretary for Sir James Barrie. She
has also been doing much writing her.
self for some years past.
Evening star., 1927-06-24
VETERANS GIVEN TREAT.

AS guests of the Mount Vernon
Association, so veterans, patients at
Mount Alto Hospital, were given an
outing to the historic estate yesterday.
Transportation facilities were ar.
ranged by the sponsors of the outing.
Upon their return from Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1927-06-24
,milla ROSE-LINE Silk-to-Hem Service Fl,

CHIFFON beautiful Splendid
white flesh rachee g metal
Evening star., 1927-06-24
De WITTE PLEADS GUILTY.
Prisoner Accused of Passing
Worthless Checks in Stores.

Dorsey Malcolm De ..'itte pleaded
guilty today before Judge McAfahon
in the United States branch of Police
Court on q charge of passing worth
less checks and was sentenced to 80
days in Jail on each charge.
The prisoner was accused of making
small purchases in four mercantile
establishments with bad checks and
receiving the balance in cash.
st. Andrews. Scotland, has four 49,
hole golf courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Deaths

Magdaline Hoffman. so. Ill w. Ray
mond, chronic myocarditis
;, Mary Jane Fields. rs. 5000 E. Tenth.
diabetes.
Richard Hill. So. city Hospital, acute
dilatation of heart.
Samuel w. Eschmayer. 65. 1949 Bellefon-
tame. myocardtis.
Howard Elmer Hills. So. 1435 English.
mitral inSufficiency.
-. George H. Tomlinson. So. 934 N. Belle
Vieu Pl., carcinoma.
Mary Corners. 70. Central Indiana Hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
Jennie Sigler. AZ. ass w. Eighteenth,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Louis w. Foster. 70. 440 S. Pine. arterio-
Scleross.
Lydia G. Horner. 81. Methodist Hos
pital. obstruction of bowels.
David J. TAYLOR. 70. 1922 N. Olney.
arterioSclerosis.
Kate Griffin Edmunds. SO. 334o Central.
chronic myocarditis.
Roberta Anderson, 2 months. 72S w:
Infant ,Osbey day. sls Paca. prema-
ture birth.
George Yanthis. 81. city hospital, frac-
tured skull, accidental.
Infant Steihmetz l day. Long Hospital.
premature birth.
Mary Brewer Hughes. 70, city hospital.
chronic nephritis.
Mary Eta Silver. 10. st. Vincent Hos
pital. chronic nephritis.
John. Browner. 80. 423 Agnes. pulmon-
Laura Comstock. SO. Central Indiana
Hospital. hroncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

PRICE TO RETAILERS
Apples-Box apples-winesaps. $500
4. Extra fancy barrel apples-Ben Davis,
S4@4.25: Fancy barrel appiesLBen DAYS
s3.25. Basket apples. 4o-lb. basket-Ben
Davis. S1.25@1.50.
Cantaloupes- California standard crates.
IS; pony crate: 81: fiat crates, $l.75. .,,
Cherries-California. s3;5o@4 box Bs
Grapefruit--Fancy. s4.75@5:5o;
Lemons California. S5.25@6.50.
oranges-~California Vaiencias crate.
s3.25@8.
raWberrieS-TenneSSee, "a QtS., $SUo:
WatermelonS - Florida average 81
lbs.), $l@1.50.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus-H. G. fancy white, 4o95oc
doz.: green. s1@1.25.
Beans-Green, IS hamper; os 60 !.
Cabbage Mississippi, 81 crate; Virginia.
carrotsGCalifornia. 50 bu.; Texas. 50
OU Cau III S; .oi rat s2.259s5o.
Celery-,Florida. and : doz crate. Sc;
CUtmen9' s1@125.
GarlicI1california, l21ac Id.
hotbed. 81 so 15-lb. basket.
Mangoes-FloNda. s2.50@3 basket; =,
Onions-Texas yellow. S3.25; white. 81
crate: H. C. green. Csc doz.
ParSley-H. G., Use dozen.
Fefs mMichga nov Whites, $50 lbs.
So: Maine Green Mountains $50 lbs. $3.50;
Virginia Cobblers. S8d8.50 Dbl:
Radishes-H. G., long red. 25@5oc: hot
Rhubarb-H. c.. 40c doz.
Spinach-TeXaS. Sl.50 bu.
Sweet potatoeS-Indiana Jerseys. So hu.
Tomatoes-H. G. dollhouse. 10 lbs S2.25;
Texas pinks Sl.35 crate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Building Permits

Ella N; Neffe, garage. hit w. Thirty.
.u R. Me eS4s furnace. 5749 N. Penn
Henry Weese, repairs. ITO N. Arsenal
s, S9 afSrd Kes g Ill dwelling and
yern Heardler. garage. 4246 Cornelius
Ross Manly garage, 1909 Prospect. $500
Louis Switzer, repairs. 1725 ~ Meridian
FRED Kertig; repairs. 2ols Grant. $3.50.
William E. Robinson, repairs. 5808 Oak
F. Baum. repairs. 321 Bancroft. $685..
&C. W. Hodges. garage. 248 s. Temple
Bert Helerner. garage. 2o5 N. State $3.50
Mary Ankenbrock. repairs, 205-o7 Park
&C oha s5ss KOehring, garage, a7O N. Addi-
:, willard Duncan. garage, 1855 N. Belle
Dora 1; O'Neill, repairs, 1921 e. New
dr }oiin T + onH repairs. 2so-sa Hen
Ella johnson! repairs, 10000 E. New
= Thomas l 200 g. Cara. repairs. 22l-2s N
Thomas 8. Cara. 225-27 Parkview. $3.50
r. E. Blake, repairs. 232 N. Temple
r; E. Blake. repairs. IA N. Hamilton
:, Sarah H. Il; Neehowe. repairs, IS N. Ham
A. F. Orcott, repairs. 400 N. Lasalle, $500
Mrs, Ristoria Rankin, repairs. 244 East
Patrick Ryan. repairs. 2o5-7 N. Ran
dolph. $400.
g. E, Utley. dwelling and garage, 27l3.
Is Boulevard Pl.. $4,000.
3. Lloyd, repairs, IS N. Hendricks Pl
]. L. Holloway. dwelling and garage
1919 n. New Jersey. $4,000.
IT; A. Radley, repairs. 527-29 N. Gray
Clara A. Johnson. repairs, 3s1s Park
$4,000.
H. T; Bennett, dwelling and garage. 1854
N. Euclid. $4,000.
Q. H. Patterson. repairs. 354S E. Michi-
gan, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
MARTINSVILLE HOST
TO CHURCH LEADERS
1,5OO Attend Convention for Re.
ligiOus Education.

BIZ Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, June 49,
More than 1900 delegates to the
annual convention of the Indiana
Council on Religious Education
gathered here today.
The convention, which is to be
featured by consideration of modern
problems of religious education in
the Sunday School and the home,
opened with a general session this
morning in the Martinsville High
School gymnasium, addressed by j.
M. Artman, Chicago, specialist on
religious education.
Artman is to speak again Thurs
day morning. The convention will
close late Friday. Each afternoon
will be devoted to conferences of
children's, tdult, young peoples, adj
ministration, pastor and home
groups.
DR.. o. w. Warningham, professor
of Bible of Boston University, will
speak Thursday evening.
Martinsville churches are enter
tanning delegates.
The high school gymnasium was
deliberately decorated for the ses-
sionS.
The entire Office force of the Rev.
Edwin T. Albertson, general secre-
tary of the council, $50 Occidental
Bldg, Indianapolis. moved to the
convention to direct the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Marriage Licenses

Donald Barton. 40, $685. Massachusetts,.
doctor, and Lille Beard. 40. $685. Massa-
chusetts, restaurant.
Loren Moller,, %. Chicago, baker, and
Jennie Hidegard. rs. 805 Sanders. house
keeper.
Enoch Burton. SO. Barton Hotel, teacher.
and Mitzi Schrom. 81, 1914 N. Dearborn,
bookkeeper.
William. Fitzmaurice. rs. IT'S N Pine.
clerk. and Cora Mattingly. %. $50 S. Ad-
Harold Bottereall. %. 1922 w. Thirty
First, florist. and Marguerite Wilson, 90.
Paul Mcnamara. 30. 1857 Broadway.
foundryman. and Ethel Cummins. 10. 4l66
" William NJ Roberts, 20, 2s4s Ruckle, clerk.
and Pearl Hayes. 20. 23l7 N. Capitol.
Charles Adams. 49, Connersville, clerk
and Rose Stearns. So. 1112 N. Jefferson,
James rns' A. Seek. 81, 22O2 N. Illinois, con-
tractor. and Birdine Huffman, 30. 2255
Broadway. bookkeeper.
Emil Siebert, 81. Batesville. Ind. drafts
man. and Clara Kriel, %. 832 Carlisle Pl..
Donald Paidrick. %, 1926 E. Sixteenth.
plasterer, and Edna Plott, 81, 1925 Willow
DR..
ond salesman and Madeleine Leonard, rs,
ZIG E. Twenty-Fifth beauty operator.
Henry Gilbert, 81. 450 N. Senate, eleva-
tor operator, and jamie Blakemore, %.
1887 Fatryiews maid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Liberty Bonds
Births
Boys

BOYS
Homer and Julia Phillips, st. vlncent's
Kyle and Helen Maroney. st. vincent's
Hospital
William and Loretta Clark. st. vincent's
Hospital
Allen and Ollie Dudley. city hospital.
Harold and Beulah Peck. city hospital.
oscar and Sarah Moore. city hospital.
Make and Florence Malone. city hos
pital.
Earnest and Mary BonneII. city hospital.
John and Helen Ross. city hospital.
Jesse and Alice White. Methodist Hos
Howard and Gladys Jehu. Methodist
Harry and Katie Kurrasch. s32 N. Jefer-
A. E. and Zelpha Grit. 44O5 GuiIford.
Roy and Emma Mckinney. 1918 S. Bel
mont.
Chester and Mary Neal. l l2as Herbert;
Clayton and Bernice Keith, BIS S. Shelf
Wilmer and Marian Roseberry. 81 N.
Sheridan.
Logan and Margaret Lanahan, st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Glenn. and Evelyn Kenworthy, st. Vim
Noble. and Janet Hiatt. st. vincent's
Joseph and Adeline vollmer. st. Vim
Homer and Geraldine Dunn. St. Vim
cents Hospital.
Henry and Rose Kern. 1877 Oakland.
Harry. and Madge Cord. st. Vincent's
Hospital
Hobart and Kreitlein Ricketts,. city hos
pital.
sylvester and Lucille Sanders, city hos
pital.
Virgil and Dorothy McNeal city hospital
Henderson and Louise Moore city hos
pital.
Charles and Esther Crane. city hospital
Carl and Pearl Goens. $50 Dorman
Edward and Mary Jennings. 2103 s.
Emerson.
Ira and Mary Colligan, l148 Fletcher.
Fred and Mary Elliott. 29l3 Northwest
ern.
Rollie and Anna Pierce, 1718 Hall Pl.
William and Amanda Warren. 1882 Lex
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
WEATHER And
POLITICS RULE
Grain STATUS
Oats Only Cereal Opening
Steady, Wheat, Corn
Making Declines.
BIZ United Press

BB United Press
CHICAGO, June IS. Weather
and politics are the foremost factors
in the grain situation at present,
and with speculative interest nerv-
Gus over the possibilities of passage,
or non-passage, of the Kessinger
bill at Springfield, sharp fluctuations
are to be expected. Weather over
the entire American wheat belt is
clear and temperatures are rising,
and with Liverpool lower than ex-
pected, opening prices on the Chi
cago Board of Trade were IS to u
lower than yesterdays close. Senti-
ment in wheat continues decidedly
mixed.
Trade in corn is running very
heavy, due to large measure to
professionals who are selling July
and buying September, believing
that the coming crop will be light
one and prices will rule higher in
the fall. Opening quotations were
1 to ia lower than the previous
close. Weather is generally favor
able over the belt and no rains were
reported over night.
Oats have started to show little
more strength than other grains,
based on the strong statistical posi-
ton. However, outside trade is still
comparatively light and prices are
influenced somewhat by action of
other grains. Prices opened I'M
changed from Tuesdays close.
Provisions opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
CHARGES CULT
SPIRITED AWAY
INDIANA WOMAN
State Accuses House of
David in Disappearance
of Gary Resident.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, June Is
Charges that Mrs. L. G.. Bundy of
Gary, Ind, one of the States wit
nesses in the suit to dissolve the
House of David religious colony, had
been abducted, we're made in court
today by State witnesses.
George E. Nicols, special proSecu-
tor, said that Mrs. Bundy had been
sought by investigators and found
in her home at Gary last week. She
promised to testify Monday. Since
that time she has disappeared,
Nichols asserted.
1t is the second time Mrs. .Bundy
has mysteriously disappeared on be-
ing called to testify in House of Da-
vid affairs. Nichols said. In 1923,
at the suit of John Hansell against
the colony, she was abducted by her
mother, member of the colony,
according to the attorney.
He claimed it was an attempt to
obstruct justice.
Mrs. Bunday's mother. Mrs. Nancy
Lynch, has been subpoenaed to tes-
tify at the present trial.
Mrs. Bundy was at one time a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
WEATHER HOLDS BYRD
FROM PARIS FLIGHT
Tri-MOtOred Fokker Ready; Acosta,
Neville 10 Go.

RU IHifcd Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-Com-
mander Richard Byrd will start for
Paris in his tri-motored Fokker
monoplane America as soon after
Friday as the weather permits, it
seemed certain today.
Beyond announcing that the plane
needed only fuel and provisions,
Byrd refused to reveal his plans
before he left to receive an honorary
degree at the Virginia Military In
stitute.
Carl Schory. National Aeronautic
Association. has arranged TO come
from Washington TO New York Fri
day. with a sealed Paragraph which
records a planes altitude and land
ings. for the America.
Bert Acosta and Lieut.. Neville
U. S. N, will fly with BYRD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
MARKUS RITES HELD
Funeral Services Conducted
for Accident Victim.

Funeral services for Mrs. Harris
Markus, So, of SO E. Maple Rd., we're
held at the home here this after
noon. Mrs. Markus was killed Mon
day in an auto accident at Hillsdale,
Mich. in which her husband and
son. Hyman C.. Markus, we're in
jured
The two injured men we're
brought here late Tuesday. The
family operates a jewelry store at
ia N. Illinois st. Surviving her
besides the husband and son now
in the hospital are five daughters,
including Mrs. Louis B. Cutter of
this city and two sons. Sam Markus
of this city and William A. Markus
of Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

BIZ IHjfrd Press
PITTSBURGH. June 15.-Hogs-
ceipts, 1000; market mostly steady. ESQ
$50; 10000 bs. U4RG isolso SH 1Ss
scoops. 90-l60 lbs. s8.5OQ8,75; packing
sows. s7l7.25. Cattle-ReceiptS, 20;
calves, 200; market steady: beef steers
s10.509l2: veaiers. slS.5O6i4. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 200; market steady: wethers. $3.50;
top fat lambs, $14.50; bulk feeding lambs,
$14@17.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

= EAST BuFFAIo. June 15.-Hogs - Re-
1oo qto a. market 9SG
$50 lbs. S9.50Ml0: 100 to 200 lbs. $975@
10: 1870 to 100 lbs, $9;5oG9.s5; 80. to $50
&c., caves &c., marEe
weak calves Csc lower; vealers, Sl350@
1875. Sheep-Receipts. 800: market weak
to soc lower: bulk Gull lambs, Sl2@135O
bulk fat ewes. S5@7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
SPEEDY WORK URGED
ON DELAWARE BRIDGE
Fall Greek Civic Official Writes to
Vandagrifft.

L. A. Lawrence, vice president of
the Fall Greek Civic Association
representing $50 interested property
owners. todey urged the board Of
works to speed improvement of the
north approach to the Delaware st.
bridge at Fall Greek.
In letter to Virgil Vandagriht.
board president. Lawrence pointed
out property owners had paid the
assessment.
Vandagrifft replied that a new
resolution, acquiring additional
ground to widen Delaware on the
north, had been confirmed and APP
praisers would be named soon @
speed the work.
Contract has been let for paving
south approaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
$4,000 ATTEND PICNIC

A crowd estimated at 10000. most
ly children, were guests of the
Capitol Diaries, Inc, at a picnic at
Riverside Park today. Amusements
operated by the park were free to
the dairy company patrons. R. A
Bulstra, Capitol Diaries production
manager, was in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
LONG BALLOT FORMS
SEQUEL TO GUSHING
Louisville Voters to Replace As Of
ficials at November Election.

NAS Nv ANONNmbNh A4lNttAUns
BIZ nifcd Press
LOUISVILLE, KY. June 15.-In-
tereSt in political circles throughout
Kentucky today centered in the pos
sible effect of the action of the
Court of Appeals session in voiding
the 1925 city and county election.
Mayor A. A. Will and forty-four
other Republican city offers and
county judge and two magistrates
are ousted by the decision on the
grounds Of 'insidious fraud"
Governor Fields will announce
appointeees to serve until their
successors have been elected in the
Statewide election in November.
Both Democratic and Republican
committees will select complete
tickets and the ballot will be the
longest in twenty years, as the
voters will have to choose their
preference of candidates for city,
county, State and legislative Off
GERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
GIRL WIFE MURDERED
Terre Haute Husbands Trial Set
for June %.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June IS
Facing charge Of first degree MUIR
der in the mysterious death of his
wife, Guy Stark, q, will go to trial
June % in Circuit Court-the re-
suit of his arraignment in city court
today following the finding of the
body Of his wife Daisy, 10, shortly
after midnight at her home with a
bullet wound in her head. Harry
Hughes, %, her brother. who lives
at their home. still was being queS-
toned by police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
VETERAN EDITOR DIES
w. w. Ross, The Colonel Sue
cumbs at Evansville.

BU Hifrd PrCSs
EVANSVILLE, Ind. June l5.-W.
w. Ross, "a, better known as "the
colonel" veteran newspaper man.
died here early today.
Ross, who started his career as a
printer, had been in the newspaper
business all his life. Many years ago
he was editor of the old Journal
News here.
He was editorial writer for the
Journal, afternoon issue of the
Evansville Courier. at the time Of
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
BIZ United Press
In the Sugar Market

by Thomson g. McKinnon)
NEW YORK, June l5.-Both refiners and
producers are jockeying for position, but
cable news is more reassuring and it
looks as if rehners would be obliged to
enter the market. shortly. The recent low
levels are. undoubtedly the result of I'M
be absorbed in due time and prices will re-
adjust themselves to a more normal level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
HELD ON MURDER COUNT
Negro Girl Admits Stabbing Conf
panion After Arrest.

Police today held Miss Saddle
Blackman, 20, Negro, 613 N. Mis-
souri, ST., on murder charge fol-
lowing the Staying of Miss Catherine
Grimes, %, Negro, same address.
Lieut.. Leonard ForSythe said the
Blackman girl, arrested at the home
of her mother, 1922 Glenn Dr., adj
mitted stabbing Miss Grimes when
the two met and guarded on the
North st. bridge over the canal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
United Cigars to Meet

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-United
Cigar Stores Company of America
toady called a special meeting of
stockholders for July Is to vote on
proposal to split common shares
two-and-a-half for one