davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20

mington; F. w. Clapp, Port Deposit,
Md; Edward Lamberg and o. L. Mac
Donald, Easton, Md; Milo c. Farber,
Milford; H. Milton James, Seaford;
S. G. Nuttle, Denton, Md; John H.
West, O:..ancock, Va; Thomas w.
Blackiston, Hervey ]. Hill, C. H. Mon
anses, Salisbury, Md.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
Silence Gives Cons4D,

"Daughter,dear, your escor h..
you home very late last nigbts Nv
eyes, it was late, mother. Ni
noise disturb you "
"No, the silence. -Whiz Ps,.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
Incidental Lines

Among the things Miss Haviland
makes and to which the perfume fea-
ture is incidental are bath salts tai
Gums, cold creams, dusting powders,
pillows, cushions and pads for luggage
Four sewing women and two secre-
taries are kept constantly busy in
making up the accessories and look
ing after appointments.
While Miss Haviland was more eag-
er to know about Smyrna, where she
spent much of her youth. what chang
es time had brought and what had
become of many Of her old friends she
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
FORMER SMYRNA GIRL NOW
AN EXPERT OF FLORAL SCENTS
ANN HAVILAND BUILDS UP AN
INDUSTRY IN NEW YORK CITY
She First Learned the Language of
Flowers in Yard of the Late John
Mustard, Now StaytOn Residence

Flowers IN lard OF the Late JOhn
Mustard, Now StaytOn Residence
Some years ago child delighted to
play in garden on Mt. Vernon street,
Smyrna. 1t was the home of Hon.
John Mustard (now the residence Of
Mrs. w. H. Stayton), who had built
rose arbor and planted a garden for
his daughter, Margaret, and it was
her little girl, who, shifting the scent
laden air, absorbed with her love of
the flowers beauty a still greater love
for their delicious odor.
She did not know then that the high
sensitivity Of her sense of smell would
make her famous but today Ann Havi-
land, for that is her name, stands
alone as blender of perfumes. Mrs.
Haviland was formerly Miss Nan
Murphey, daughter of Henry and
Margaret (Mustard) Murphey, and
married Frank Mustard of Baltimore.
Bending over mixing glass, and
using only the pure floral oils which
she imports from Grasse in France,
she takes drop of the lily, one Of the
rose, perhaps, and still third of
mignonette or heliotrope and 10! as if
by magic the waiting belle, who wants
to carry about with her always sug
gestion Of delicate cdor that shall be
peculiarly her own finds in her hand
measure Of bottled beauty such as she
scarce dreamed of possessing.
1t is difficult to say whether Miss
Haviland chose her profession or was
chosen by it. From the care-free child
who played in her mothers garden
she faced, with womanhood, that nee
essity which has given so many ar
fists to the world. For Miss Haviland
is an artist in the truest sense of the
word and ''she is something of a
necromancer, too, for never does she
"prescribe" an Individual perfume
until she has "sized up" her client.
Perfume as Tonic
She tried making cold creams and in
order that they might be agreeable
as well as salutary, she added little
perfume. She already knew some
thing Of drugs and decided to make
uSTSel dn authority Oh SCeIlLS, having
found in the literature of perfumes
that many. have been used for their
medicinal effect in the past. By
further experimentation she discover
ed that perfumes could, when proper
ly chosen and blended, exert tonic
and beneficial effect upon the person
who wore them.
Should you seek Ann Haviland now
you would find her in New York just
off Fifth avenue and not far above
the Roaring Forties." But there is
nothing roaring" about her studio.
Nor does it suggest the average work
room. The large room might be miles
from Broadway, so quiet is it and its
principal furniture is grand piano
But in a few moments you observe a
quantity of red rose hearts drying in
a big brass bowl. They will be made
into sachets. Violets may be there
too, and any quantity of orris which
is used as base for many Of the
sachets.
It is quite impossible to have an un.
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20
Possible Blends Innumerable

''The citrus odors, lemon, orange
and lime are stimulating. Violine od-
ors are almost narcotic in their effect
and require very careful handling.
They may, also, bring depression.
Herb odors, such as lavender, clover
and mimosa are all stimulating, but
in different ways and the odors Of the
jassemine, magnolias and lotuses are
romantic and envelope their wearers
in an aura of poetry and love. There
are dangerous scents and beautiful
scents, some that stimulate the spirit
ual perceptions and some that act like
a tonic in the brain. The possible
blends are innumerable.
81 am particularly fortunate among
perfumers for l count among my
friends many scientists who in their
research have discovered rare plants
and flowers and who bring me rare
oils scarce known to commerce. 1t is
a constant joy to work with these rare
substances, developing their possibil-
tiles, blending them with the odors
which are included in the regular pal
cite of the perfumer and building, as
it were, new harmonies of fragrance.
"Now it is above all the human side
of my work that interests me- Each
woman who comes to me must impress
me with her personality before | can
design a perfume to suit her. She
may tell me nothing about herself but
her gestures, her carriage, the tone Of
her voice, all make an impression. If
| have seen her truly the blend make
will please her at once-if not | shall
have to try again"
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20

interrupted conversation with MISS
Haviland, although, learning that you
hail from Delaware, she is eager to
talk and TO listen. But just as she is
saying that she wishes she had the
mate to a brass candlestick on her
mantle because it belonged to John
Clark, who became Governor of Del
aware in 1917 and was a connection
of her family, Mae Murray is liable
to ring up and request an appoint
ment. Or Nazimova or Theda Bara
may walk in and much they care
whether the Lewes lighthouse fell into
the sea or not. This catastrophe truly
grieved Miss Haviland and she took,
with pleasure and promised to pre-
serve with care, some newspaper clip
pings picturing the old beacon just be-
fore it collapsed.
Won Scent Finding Contest
An amusing incident of Miss Havi-
lands career was what for want of a
better name must be called a smelling
contest. Competitors were blindfold-
ed and required to name correctly diff
ferent odors. She won by a wide
margin calling out white rose, yellow
rose, white violet, yellow violet, lilac,
thyme, day lily, lily of the valley,
sweet rocket, sweet William, sweet
marjoram, sweet alyssum, ETC., etc,
ETC., just as fast as the tester could
present them to her nose, up to the
number of 450. eve did not know
there were so many different smells,
but, of course, we weren't thinking Of
cedar, pine, benzoin, frankincense and
storax exactly in terms Of perfume.) J
The practical value of such gift for
distinguishing odors lies in the ability
it gives to detect manufactured or
synthetic perfumes-both entirely
taboo in the Haviland atelier.
Miss Haviland began to specialize
in individual perfumes in 1914. 1t is
only within the past few months that
she has put anything on the market.
Her name is not in the telephone book
and she has never advertised, but she
counts among her clients and friends
many of the best-known artists in the
world and many distinguished society
women. Among her professional pa
irons are Norma Talmadge, Francesca
Aida, Marion Davies, Eva La Ga
lienne, and Julia Hoyt. She perfumed
all the wigs used by Florence Reed in
the production of ''The Shanghai Ges-
ture," and made all the incense for
the William Fox version of "Cleopa-
ira" in which Theda Bara was such
flop but which was gorgeous spec
tacle, despite. She perfumed the
theatre for the opening performance
of "Aloma of the South Seas" starr
ing Gilda Gray and critics declared
that but for the music and the atmos-
phere created by this perfume this
whole production would have been a
flop. One of her latest orders of this
character was for the cushions to be
used by Mrs. Patrick Campbell in her
new play.
Incidental Lines
Among the things Miss HavilanG
makes and to which the perfume fea-
ture is Incidental are bath salts tai
Gums, cold creams, dusting powders
pillows, cushions and pads for luggage
4
Smyrna times., 1927-07-20

did not object to telling the basis up
on which she builds her individual per-
fumes. She said:
"It is not only that perfumes can
express the personality they can de-
velop it and accentuate its happiest
traits, can eliminate nerves, melan-
cholia and other unfortunate defects.
The problem is to find the right per
fume for the right women. With ex-
perience one comes to know what a
certain tone of voice, certain express
sion of face demands Of me. Natural
ly woman's preferences are a great
help. The rose, | know is one Of those
scents which soothes and comforts a
reticent woman, one who suffers in
silence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
DRY GOODSSTORE
IS LOOTED AGAIN
Merchandise Carried Off in
Truck, Worth $500.

For the second time in five days,
the Rowlett dry goods store, Patter-
son and Michigan Sts., was burglar
lied Thursday night and loot. carted
away in a truck. Rowlett called
police early today and said at least
a wagon-load had been taken. The
loot totaled about $500. Goods
valued at nearly $1,000 was taken
from the store Saturday night.
Mrs. J. M. Thompson, Forty fourth
st. and Cold Springs Rd., reported
to detectives today that between
Tuesday night and Thursday after
noon, diamond-set watch, valued
at $1,000, was taken from her home.
A burglar who entered the home
of Albert j. Huber, 240S n. New Jer-
sey ST., took loot valued at s465,
police were told.
A battery burglar entered the gar
ages of Jerry McGill, 1912 Tabor ST.,
and ]. p. Nehrlich, 1915 Tabor ST.,
and took batteries valued at SIS.
Burglars entered the delicatessen
operated by Herbert Fatout, at
Thirty-eighth St., and Central Ave.
Police were unable to determine the
loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
Deaths

Dora Thompson -, city hospital. acct
]. Earl Jones, As, St. Vincent Hospital,
acute dilatation of heart.
Ethel D. Armour, p. city hospital. To-
bar pneumonia.
Katherine Salisbury. %, 20o3 Boulevard
Pl acute endocarditis.
Sarah Elizabeth Gaddie 60. 2147 Mar
tindale. mitral insufficiency.
George F. Cardaris. day. Christian
Hospital premature birth.
Pearl Griffin. 50. city hospital. acute
James Amos Rodenbecls, 6. city hospital
Josephine Reiser. 5s. St. Vincent Hospi-
George Schebler. Al. sol weghorst
Hugh Ennis Mason. IS. 22o5 Alvord
John b. Casey. sc. St. Vincent Hospital
Charles K. Baker. rs. $40 Bernard cere
Orf Barbara rear'' Porr, 81, los s. Davidson
chronic myoearditis.
Winifred r.. Confer. a. Christian Hospi
Harriet Reichenfauch SO. Christian Hos
Mary =. Galloway. IS. 900 W. Twenty
N' Thom sss' Henry warner r., Christian
Hospital, chronic interstitial nephriIis:, !,
" Robert Wyatt Peele; / day. Christian
h0 sarah cf Lucy ShacRelfoTd. 49, 1915
Roache. pulmonary tubercglosis ,,
Herman LOnSS. bS. 1915 .. meridian
chronic nlyocarditis.
Carl Ballard 2S. city hospital. pulmon
Clara conkie. 81. Central Indiana Hos
pitsl, i arterioscl;erosis, 70 o., n o,,.n. :,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
: Richard Camp Davis. 8 months. 1915 N
Alabama lobar pneumonia.
Infant Manuel. days. city hospital
premature birth.
Infant Manuel. days. city hospital pre-
Wins vinson n Smith. 80. $40 W. walnut. acut,
interstitial nephritis.
Twelfth, pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
Births
Boys


Charles and Hazel Gambill. 47o1 E.
Gale and Grace Hood. 701 Union.
James and Agne> Schwab, 007 River.
Charles and Elizabeth Faust. 800 Doug
Elmer and Bertha Ross. Ais w. Empire.
Wallace and Valla Pearcy, Methodist
;, Frank and Catherine Gilbert. Christian
Preston and Anne Peele. Christian Hos
pital..
Charles and Rose Clements. 1046 W.
Lorenza and Defel Hobbs. 1906 Draper.
Jesse and Flora Joyce. Twenty-Fourth
and Southern Ave.
william and Clara Wonders, 112o Shelby.
Sidney and Swetie --ackery, 1888 Mar
Levi and Kathryn Salisbury, 2oo3 Bo'lle-
Henry and Dorothy Baker, $40 w.
Girls
Aust and Lydia Snowden, 2916
John and Rosalie Hall All Kentucky.
Roy and Maude Harbaugh. 56S N.
Traub.
Jesse and Myrtle Robbins. 1405 English.
George and Marjorie Raney. Methodist
Arthur and Georgia Singleton. Methodist
Hospital. :.
Kenneth and Chloe Bredahl Methodist
Hospital. ,
Carleton and Louella starlsey. Methodist
Hospital.
Cleon and Eunice Nafe. Methodist Hos
pital.
Victor and Ethel Alice, 839 Weghorst.
John and Katherine Lynskey 1905 LIE
omer and yina Ford. 1922 S. Sheffield.
Martin and Helen Beatty. Bethel and
Donald and Mary Compton. Methodist
Hospital.
Charles and Maud Prather, 1908 N.
Capitol.
Twins
Carl and Beulah Baker. 1851 Bridge,
girls.
Edwin and Amy Randall. 1850 Gale,
boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
WEAK, NERVOUS
tired, HELPLESS
Georgia Lady Couldn't Sleep Nights,
But After Taking Cardui She
Was Like Different Person"

Mrs. C. H. Smith, of Conner, Ga.
recently related the following inter
esting experience:
ST was weak and nervous and run
down. I couldn't sleep at night.
felt tired and not in condition to dc
my work.
81 had Cardui recommended to me
but always thought I could out-do
most sickness, but this was one time
/ needed help.
IT was so weak / could hardly lift
my hand. I can't express how bad
I felt and how / improved after TAX
ing Cardui
81 sent for Cardui and can't begin
to tell the good it did me. I was
like different person. 1 was built
up and was stronger and better than
in long time.
II have young daughter who had
the FLU" and after she got up she
would once in a while have such
severe cramping spells, just suffer
terribly. 1 knew there was a weak
ness, and hoping Cardui would reach
this trouble, had her take it, and
the first bottle helped her SO much
sne was able to leave it off and does
lYet have this trouble now"
Thousands of women have made
statements in regard to the benefits
they have received from the use oi
Cardui.
If you have not yet used it, you
should do so. For sale at all drug
ericfG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25

that was cllnglng 10 q SneI.
And then the Moon Man said,
Don't fret. Just hang on tight.
Well save you yet" Soon Clowny
heard him loudly call the Smoke
Man far away Come here and get
this Tinymite before he falls down
out of sight. 1 fear his arms are
growing stiff, and soon may give
away"
The Smoke Man acted quick, of
course, and promptly figured out a
source of getting poor wee Clowny
back with all the Tinymites. He
quickly filled his mouth with smoke
and spread it out just like a cloak.
1t floated through the air and made
the prettiest of sights.
To watch the smoke was quite a
treat. 1t drifted DER near Clowny's
feet, and then the little fellow
jumped and landed safe and sound.
He scampered cross the great smoke
puff well satisfied he'd had enough.
Then, as he reached the others they
all shouted, "Clowny's found!' \
THE Smoke Man pulls a neat trick
i'm the next story.)
Copyright, 1927, NEa Service. 1nc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
NATIONS; HIGHEST
COURT SEDATELY
KICKS KHAN OUT
Meantime, Jim Reed Is Call :
ing Indiana Organization
'Loathsome.'
Times Wdshindtor Bureau.
f22Q N e1n Enrk Afpftnf

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The
Ku-Klux Khan had rough day in
Washington.
While Jim Reed of Missouri was
in the Senate characterizing the In
diana branch of the organization as
'loathsome, legal Representatives of
the Kansas Konklave were being
sedately, but firmly kicked out of
the United States Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court move came
after John Dean, attorney for the
Kansas Klan, had asked reversal of
a ruling of the Kansas Supreme
Court ousting the organization from
that State.
Deans argument so failed to con-
vince the justices that they told his
legal opponents they need not pre-
sent their case. This act, the clerk of
the court said, is equivalent to dis
missal of the appeal. l
The Kansas authorities ousted the
Khan because of failure to comply
with the State corporation laws. The
State Supreme Court upheld this
move, and United States justices to-
day verbally expressed the opinion
that the State courts Interpretation
of the State corporation laws is
final.
In his argument yesterday Dean
contended that the Kansas corpora
ton law, which requires all corpora
lions to register with the State
authorities, imposes an unreasonable
burden upon interstate commerce.
Then, he argued that the Khan is
not engaged in any kind of COM
merce.
Justices asked how a statute bur-
densome to commerce could impose
hardships upon an organization not
engaged in commerce. No answer
satisfactory to the @court was OBJ
tanned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

Poor Clown hung tight to the
moon, and then his arms grew tired
right soon. or Mister Moon Man
looked at him and said, We'll, who
are you?" to hear the Moon Man
talk was queer, and Clowny really
shook with fear. And then he said,
I'm Clowny. Can you tell me what
to do?"
The Moon Man said, "Just cling to
me, and you're as safe as you can
be. But. tell me, how'd you get up
here, and whittier are you bound?
To cling to me takes lots of gall, but
don't let go, or you will fall. And,
if you do, I'm sure you'll find, it's
hard down on the ground"
ooh, was on a cloud of smoke.
1t drifted here, and then it broke, "
replied the funny Tinymite. II had
to save myself, and so grabbed a
hold of you, the only thing that I
could do. At first I really thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
Building Permits

Mrs. Mary Cook. furnace. 1927 s. West,
I1obert Barrett. furnace. 2O24 Yandes.
Esther n; Van Dyke. reroof. 535 n.
". 2, GoodaIe; dwelling and garage. 524a
W. P. Parrish dwelling and garage 1897
N. Delaware. SO. 500.
Puritan Finance Company dwelling and
garage. 2157 Napoleon; $4,000.
Frank Perkins. dwelling. 1885 N.
Earl sig@sn n0' remodel. 1912 Kenwood.
3. g. Bowen & Son dwelling and garage.
S3S N Bosart So 800.
Dearborn Tenth Realty Company, heat
ing system. 3149 e. Tenth, Sill 900.
+. A. Hetherington. addition. 1925 N.
s. Raymond remodel, eos Stevens.
W. H. Coleman. remodel, alas-4o Single
Nelson Madison. remodel. 1905 Conner.
II. S. Carpenter. dwelling and garage.
5315 N. Park, $4250.
Frank Wright. dwelling, 1885 Park.
3. Stout. dwelling. 2129 White. $500.
q. Stout. dwelling. 2145 Sugar Grove
Guy Buckley, repair, 1920 e. Ohio. $3.50.
w. Z. Pruett. houses. 520-24 Sutherland.
sS Guy Buckley. dwelling. 1850 N. Keystone.
81 GOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Russell Harvey, SIS N. Delaware
ST., Ford, from that address.
DR.. Jesse Logan. Robert Long Hos
pital, Chevrolet, from hospital.
. Lillian Crawford, S2l1s S. Meridian
ST., Ford, 537-217, from Capitol Ave,
and Georgia st.
f. D. Mulholland, 2211 N. Meridian
ST., Chevrolet, 534-127, from South
st. and Capitol Ave.
Thomas. Reeves, 202S Brooksido
Ave, Auburn, from 2000>block N.
Meridian st.
William Lewis, gil S. Dearborn ST.,
Ford, 237-033, from Highland Ave.
and st. Clair st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
BILL
SURV|VESATTACK
Measure Would Restore Ex-
Convict's Rights.

Parliamentary jockeying of sena-
tor J. Monroe Fitch Rep), Muncie,
failed to keep the Cravens-O'Rourke
eligibility bill" from passing to
third reading in the Indiana Senate
Thursday afternoon. The bill would
modify a 1921 statute and restore
the right OF holding Office to per-
sons who have served terms in Fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
BOY FINDS RELICS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-Investiga-
lions of boy, Hilary Hill, have led
to the finding of the likeness of a
mastadon, buried 1000 feet long. In
the head Of the giant image were
found what seemed to be human
bones so old that they crumbled on
being exposed to- air. Archeologists
explained that Indians of an ancient
tribe often, built, in the mounds OF
their chiefs, the likeness of some
beast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
LAUDS NEWSPAPER ADS
Speaker in Stockholm Reiterates
COolidge's Remarks.

BIZ United Press
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 25.-Quoting
President Coolidge's conclusion that
American trade and industry has adj
vertising to thank for its powerful
position Captain Grafstrom told the
Stockholm Merchants Club in re-
cent address that newspaper adver-
Using is the heart of all modern pub
licity campaigns.
Basing his remarks on his observa-
tions during a recent study tour in
the United States, he declared that
the merchant who is enough of an
optinist about his goods to plunge
into advertising, but at the same
time enough of a pessimist to keep
his feet on the ground in his calcula-
tions, has the future in his favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25

eral prison. "others than those that
were sentenced for draft evasion or
conspiracy"
The bill would restore eligibility
to former Mayors Roswell o. john
son. Gary; Dom Roberts, Terre
Haute, and Rollin Bunch, Muncie.
Authors of the measure are Sena-
tors Edward O'Rourke (RepJ. FIT.
Wayne. and Joseph NJ. Cravens
Dem.). Madison. In defending the
bill, Senator James J. Nejdl Rep),
Whiting. said that the 1921 law was
directed at one man" and he be-
lieved it unconstitutional.
Fitch termed the measure lone
of the most cunning pieces of legis-
lation introduced this session"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
DEFEAT PRAYER BILL
Solons Will Not Assemble to Pray in
Case of War.

Bg United Press
BISMARCK, ID, Feb. 25.--North
Dakota's Legislature will not meet in
prayer when a declaration of war is
made. The present session defeated
a measure, introduced by a non
partisan member, which would as
eemble the legislators in event war is
declared to pray for an armistice
while the people vote on a referen-
dunn.
One dissenter said he feared that
under modern means of warfare the
lawmakers would be bombed while
they were gathering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
GANGS IN CHICAGO

- CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-There are
1913 gangs in Chicago, according to
a report just compiled by DR.. Fred
erick NJ. Thrasher, who offers it as
textbook in sociology. "The
Gang" represents seven-year seri-
Gus study of gangdom and is hailed
as the first authentic survey Of Chi
Cages underworld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
NO PAROLE FOR SLAYER
Plea of Man Claiming Harry s. New
as Father VIII BE Denied.
IN United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 25.--No pa
role will be given Harry S. New.
convicted Of numbering his sweet
heart, District Attorney Asa Keyes
said today.
New, who claims to be the son
Of Postmaster General New, was
sentenced in 1921 for a term Of ten
years to life for second degree muir
der Of Freida Lesser.
Application for his parole was sub
mitted by Governor c. c. Young.
Reyes refused to approve it.
New asserted in his parole appli-
cation that Miss Lesser committed
suicide. Insanity was the defense at
his trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
DRIVER LEAVES SCENE
Hit-Run Motorist straightforward
u 90. Hurt in Crash.

Police are searching for the driver
Of an automobile who deserted his
machine Thursday night when it
struck the car of George Killinger,
1922 N. Pennsylvania ST., in front
of Killinger's home.
Miss Fern Gross, 20, Of 4022 N.
Capitol Ave-, was cut about the head
when the automobile in which she
and her brother, Edward Gross, col
lided with a machine driven by o.
w. Wise, 1925 Shriver Ave-, at Penn
sylvania and Fifty-Fourth SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
WINTER FLYING EASIER

n DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 25.-Flying
is easier in winter than in summer,
according to reports of aviators on
the Chicago-Dallas air mail route.
The air, they say, is thicker in
winter and is more calm and clear.