davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

pletion that year, and be prepared
to finance another step another year
without yramidlng bonded indebted
ness.
Traffic in Jam
Another tremendous problem was
traffic, handled in haphazard way.
The police Department. was finding
the problem of traffic almost beyond
it's power. Traffic deaths were at
record height and there was no CEN
trail responsibility or authority.
Other wholly unsolved problems
were the park system. once widely
admired, but fallen into decay dur
ing late years; the need OF adequate
water supply for great part Of the
city. and necessity of putting the
lighting system on a modern basis.
These are a few of the herculean
tasks which confronted the new city
manager. How he met them will be
told in future articles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Gotham RiLed
BIZ United Press

BIZ UE3teG Press
NEW YORK, June 1.-Plans
to give Charles Lindbergh the
greatest reception ever accorded
a homecoming hero were con-
fused today by announcement
he would land in Washington.
New York authorities pro-
tested plans to hold the first re-
ception in Washington. This
would make the New York
greeting a sort of anti-climax.
Elaborate programs extend
ing over five days have been
mapped. The city has gone to
considerable expense preparing
to Guido Lindbergh receptions
in Paris, Brussels and London.
Grover A Whalen, Mayor
Walkers reception committee
chairman, pointed out that
Lindbergh left the country at
Roosevelt Field, N. Y, and in
sisted he ought to return as
near as possible to his starting
point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
'ALkY F|NANC|ER,
GUNMEN'S BOSS,
GETS2-14 YEARS
Cornelius Jack Jarman
Fined S500-Employes
Testify Against Him.

State witnesses told how Cornelius
Jack Jariaan, Negro, 926 Roache ST..
financed alcohol running from In
dianapolis to Chicago, aided by three
automobiles, Winchester rifles, and
armed escorts of Chicago. gunner,
in Criminal Court today.
Special Judge Harry c. Hendrick-
son sentenced Jarman to two to
fourteen years in Indiana State
Prison and fined him $500.
Jarman was indicted with Charles
Henry, Henry Elliott, Mary Bell
Rhea and Clifford Costetter, also In
dianapolis Negroes, on charges of
violating the liquor law, transport
ing liquor and conspiracy to commit
felony.
Promised Immunity
The four others took the stand
against him when promised immu-
nifty by Deputy Prosecutor Judson
L. Stark.
Don't forget the rifles, Jarman
told them when they started for Chi
cago on their third liquor running
trip, Henry and Elliott testified. So
they took two Winchesters.
At "Tillie's Place"
At "Tillie Place." in Chicago. adj
dress not given, they paid $500, given
them by Jarman, for twenty.eight
five.gallon cans of alcohol.
The Rhea woman joined them and
Tillie, Negro man, provided an es-
cort of Chicago gunner to the In
diaan line
A little north OF the Marion
County line on the Michigan Rd. the
Cadillac they were driving devel-
oped engine trouble.
Costetter came to the rescue with
a Studebaker, registered in his name,
but owned by Jarman, and more
supplies. Jarman was to have made
the trip. but was sick that day, Cos.
letter said.
Booze Transferred
The liquor was transferred to the
Studebaker and the calvacade en-
tered Marion County.
Deputy Sheriffs Reagan and
Brown, sighted <heir speeding car.
When they refused to stop on signal
the deputies shot tires from the rear
wheels.
The "alky" laden auto bumped to
a stop and the trip ended at Jail.
Elliott and Henry testified they re-
ceived SIS and $50 each for previous
trips from Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
BR|TA|N'S GOOD
+. WILL DELEGATES
SPEND DAY HERE
Group Visiting America En-
tertained by Business
Groups.

Great Britains good will CONNER
cial delegation to the United States
was entertained in Indianapolis to-
day by the Indiana State Chamber
of Commerce; John r. Kingan, King
an & Co., president, packers and the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
Arriving in Indianapolis Tuesday
night, twenty-one 'of the delegation
and six members of the Virginia
State Chamber of Commerce, which
is American host to the party, were
guests of the Indiana chamber at
breakfast at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club today. The delegates in
spected the Kingan plant and saw
speed tests at the Speedway.
Had Tea. Too
The Indianapolis Chamber enter
tanned the visitors at tea, after which
the delegation left for Chicago.
J. E. Frederick of Kokomo, well
coined the visitors for the State
Chamber.
THE future Of the world depends
upon these two governments, and
their cooperation, Friedrich said. II
sincerely hope that our governments
will arrive at some plan of coopera-
ton that will insure future peace in
The world and make war a virtual
impossibility."
Speakers
Linton "A. Cox. representing the
indianapolis Board Of Trade, spoke,
and Frederick c. Fairholme, all
British delegation temporary chair
man, responded,
Fairholme Of Sheffield, England,
vice president of Federation of Brit
ish Industries, said: Indiana should
be proud of it's capital"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
POLICE SEEKING
EIGHT PERSONS
Two Girls Reported Among
Those Missing.

: Police today sought these persons
reported as missing:
Z, Ruth Foreman, Is, of 622 Uiell
ST., missing since Tuesday morning
when she left home for Shortridge
High School. g.
Nellie Stuart, II, Of lilo Centen-
NAL ST., who failed to return home
from work Tuesday night.
Warren Hopgood, II, c. 1882 E.
Troy Ave.
, J. z. Milholland, Shelbyville, Ind,
thought to be driving about the city
in a Hudson automobile, license
150-714.
Christ Paddock. 16, and Charles
Ray, 16, both believed to have run
away from their homes in jefferson.
vile, Ind.
Loren Davis, IS, and John Price,
80, who escaped from Central Hos
pital for the Insane. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
KINGS CONF IDANT
PURIFIED At A.
Esther TestifieS in House of
David Suit.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, June IFS
Their Hansel, estranged conidante of
King Ben Purnell, first was sub
jected to his publication rites when
she was IA, she testified today in
the State suit TO break up the House
of David colony.
The incident occurred in a Shiloh
house room occupied by Queen"
Mary, Purnell's wife. she testified.
Esther. then a girl missionary, had
returned from a trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Channel Case Postponed

Hearing on appraisal OF land TO
be acquired for changing the White
River channel between Morris and
SITS. was postponed a week
today by the board of works. The
board desires TO inspect the terri
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
10000 IN PARIS TREK
New York Legionnaires Lead in
Number to Make Trip.

More than 10000 reservations have
been made for transportation to the
American Legion convention in
Paris Sept. 10 to %, national head
quarters here reported today.
New York State leads in reserva.
ton, with some coming from as far
away as Alaska, China and Hawaii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
MotorcycIiSt Hurt

Sam Kincaid. 80, of 24O6 S. Cali
fornia St, was injured when the
motorcycle he was riding skidded at
Bluff Rd., and Raymond ST., and
struck a truck driven by Walter
Pennycuff, 34s S. Hamilton Ave.
Police took Kincaid home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
MiIlion?N No.!
En- UniteI Press

BIZ Unitet Press
NEW YORK, June Irene
Recover, Partisan theatrical
producer, arrived today on the
French liner Paris and told of
having offered Capt. Charles A.
Lindbergh a 100000 contract
for one year on the stage.
But he turned 1t down." Rs.
cover related, Saying that he
was an aviator and not an
actor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Teachers Delight
BIZ Times Special

bU IlHttS cUtCtut
BEDFORD, Ind, June Miss
Lillian Gear, Bedford High School
pupil. has set a record that has
caused other students to envy her.
Throughout her four years OF high
school she has been a straight A"
student and has never been off the
honor roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Life to Be Topic

DR.. Henry c. Armstrong will
speak on 1.-The fundamentals. of a
Real Life" at the Advertising Club
luncheon Thursday, at the Sphinx
Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Drive Talk

Frank K. Gates, Real Estate
Board past president, will address
the Traffic Club luncheon at Ethe
SEVERN Hotel Thursday noon on
Buy a Piece of indianapolis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

sort of employment, but this money
will provide the necessary start--and
first payment"
"As soon as I get my home" she
concluded, II want The Times to
take a picture of it, to show all the
people who have helped me so
generously"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
CLEVELAND CITY
MANAGER SOLVED
MANY PROBLEMS
Affairs of Huge Community
Strengthened and Cleared
by New Government.

Success of the city manager form
of government in Cleveland. Ohio, a
city much larger than Indianapolis,
is an answer to city manager oppon-
ents who declare the form is all
right for small communities, but I'M
suitable for a city as large as In
dianapolis.
For almost four years Cleveland
has operated under the plan which
will be voted on here June 81.
The power of the city manager in
administration of the city's business
is wide. He appoints and dis
charges directors of various depart
ments without action OF the council
or commissioners, as would be the
case in indianapolis.
Here are a few problems he was
called upon to solve in Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Problems Faced

The new administration in Cleve-
land inherited failing municipal or
ganization. Owing to an economy
at any cost" program initiated by
the last administration under the old
plan, many departments we're under.
manned and in some instances had
BEEN abolished.
Also the morale Of various depart
ments, especially the police and fire
departments, was broken.
Financially the city was in a
serious condition. Cleveland bor-
rowing power had been used reck-
lessly and without vision. Bond
issues which should have been paid
off had been re-issued with no view
to final financial reckoning.
This brings up one OF the points
which reflects greatest glory to the
city manager plan. The fact that its
future plans and developments can
be laid out for period OF years in
advance.
This enables the administration to
finance each years proposals to COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

Regular $1.75 value. LUIS
drapery taffeta in plain and st
in the leading decorative colorin
wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

Regular 4ec and Csc French msrquisettes: 4
inches wide Made of fine Egyptian yarn. New
sand French and cinnamon shades; stroni
selvage edge; 1aunders perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

500 LIySN SsrSN St. NV.
IDEALLY LOCATED.
ENGLISH sTuCCO HOME OF 8 ROOMS:
BATH BuILT-iN GARAGE AND IMMENSE
PORCH, Lot CORNERS on AL LEY,r ONE
CIT sAR kk INE ESD FOR sss dSIeR
SALE. - SMALL CASH. REASONABLE
IkF SMfSEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
QUICK REALTY CO., INC,
141oH ST. NV. MAIN 64se.
HIGH-CLASS COLORED.
Best buy west of 10th at: semi-detached,
seven rooms. anil. porches. large lot. double
garage. N. 1894. 12.
BARGAIN! BARGAIN!
A wonderful new tapest-y brick home s
large rooms. 2 fun baths. electric ice plant plant;
in choice 10th st. location. Worth S2s: 500.
Will sacrifice for Quick sale. No brokers.
House seen by appointment only. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
LADY SLIPPER
Bv Ella ViStey HaiueS (
Author of -MYTERIOUS SWEETHEART."
Cov,ripht Thomson

whole Holmes gang and the boy from
the ship Carton pinched and in jail.
All we have to do now is to follow the
woman and we'll get the girl and
Straine. We've got a pretty good
idea of where the girl is, too. Dahl
gren. They won't dare to touch her,
so keep your shirt on.
But what's it all about?" Chris
was too bewildered by this sudden
revelation to be able to think clearly,
why did they take Anne? Who are
they anyway"
They took Anne because they want
a formula of her fathers, and they
evidently think she knows it. Straine
is the man we're after. he's been spy
ing in the old mans laboratory for
nine months, evidently sure that he
could get what he was after, and keep
ing this woman on the outside.
don't know the whole game yet. but
Mac does, l guess. At any rate they
almost got away with it. clever pair"
who is Mac, Helmer? What's his
real name, Kelly?"
His name is Macdonald Bacon,
and he's the cleverest man in the serv-
ice. He's been on the trail for months,
hasn't missed trick, and for this
canal trip he took on Marie Hart. one
of our best women. Everything would
have been all right if the ship hadn't
stranded"
But why in goodness did Mac allow
Anne to sail under such condition
Why wasn't the professor warned. /
simply can't understand"
Don't know myself, maybe he
didn't know the girl was sailing, ex-
peCted to trail this Russian woman.
and met up with the rest of the outfit
by accident. / suppose he thought
the man would stay on with the pro.
fessor a little longer and try to marry
his daughter if he could ge away
with it,
What Is this formula?" Chris was
still dumbfounded. land what reason
has he to suppose that Anne knows
it,"
Don't know that. either. but these
Reds are mighty dangerous and they
have stolen a lot of valuable informa.
ton from other countries already.
Possibly he didn't expect the girl to
have the dope, but hoped to get her
help in uncovering It. At any rate.
once he had her in his power, he could
force the old man to unload. Well.
the games up this time"'
"Wish l had your confidence"
Chris replied bitterly, las far as I can
see this clever pair have beaten us
all along the line and we'll have to
get up a lot earlier to catch up.
Where's Mac now?''
Coming after us. We'll find him at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
BEFORE BUYING
ANYWHERE

BEFOKE BUY ING
ANYWHERE
Inspect our superhne semi detached al
brick homes and convince yourself OF the
best buy offered in town today.
Center-han type.
EiEht rooms.
Two baths. -:
- Hardwood floors throughout.
instantaneous water heater.
Built-fn Earage.
Artistic lighting fixtures. -
-. psnele6 walls.
Concrete front porch,
Open fireplace.
Full basement. SO .."r'.
"a BULLS SOLD
Small cash payment, beasnce less than
ssnt: or small house taken in trads.
7156 9th ST.N.W.
open and lighted every day until 0 pm.
Drive out Georgia ave. 20 Elder o.. turn
yaght . hall block. !:
YOUNG & COMPANY,
40 c ST. NV.
-sS MAIN 3217
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

Arson or Balboa, he'll take a boat
through. No, think we've got them
this time"
II still don't get IT," Chris could not
rally his spirits, land you've over.
looked a lot of little things. Lady de
We're and her glass slippers for in.
stance. she could not have had the
remotest connection with a laboratory
formula, and she certainly disappeared
off that Ship
Mac will know all about that"
Helmer remained mistaken in his ad-
miration of his associate. you wait.
Well get the girl and then you can
find out the rest"
The car was making tremendous
speed now, and Chris was glad to sit
down once more. racking his brain to
unrayel the tangle.
Guess it's mighty fortunate you
didn't fall for that decoy note to meet
your girl at Ancon.' Helmer turned
his head a moment later. How come
you didn't"
"Just chance. A girl persuaded
me to look into that back entrance of
the Holmes place, and that l saw the
Russian woman and her escort leav-
ing on horseback, and was convinced
that had better follow her. Didn't
,
what were they about?'
Yes, they saw them go and saw
you go, and thought the quickest way
was to notify me. / was at Gatun,
YOU see. Nothing to be gained by fol-
lowing them on horseback. for 1t was
dead cinch they would not leave the
Zone, but would try to get aboard a
ship, smuggle out in some way from
the Pacific side. OF course, we don't
know how much they know. either.
| They must suspect Mac and Marie
strongly by this time. if they have not
all along. but they probably have set
| you down for a poor fool, too much in
love to show intelligence. You can't
tell about these crooks; they're mighty
cute"
Where do you think they've hidden
AIMEE" Chris asked.
1--WE suspect that she is somewhere
| in that old market in Panama City.
It's a queer old place, on the Panama
Fay, with a lot of fantastic hiding
places in it,
| you don't think they could have
given us the Slip" Chris persisted
| They always have, you know"
| We've got men out all along the
road. Don't see how they can" But
he barely finished speaking when a
motorcycle came into view. approach.
ing them on the road, signaling them
to slow down.
"Helmer.' the man called as he
reached them. They've left their
car way back, somewhere between
here and the line. Dewey sent me
back to tell you. They must be in the
jungle hiding. Well have to go back. "
Helmer let out strong word.
"How in - did Dewey lose them?"
'They shot right through his wind.
shield. nipped his shoulder. and got
glass all over his face. Green was
| within mile with his cycle, but by
the time Dewey got himself together
and reached them their car had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.

SALE Oh RENT HOUSES.
g. ROOM HOUSE, MARIETTA PARK
Furn. or unfurnished: inclosed sleeping
porch: screened and weather-stripped through
ont: VI years DID,. Owner must leave city.
Adams 6O37 1Ss
S2l 18th Ne; BY OWNER-ATTRACTIVE
Gx-room house. sleeping porch. tile hath.
elrc.. hot-water heat garage. 1Ss
S27 e ST sE.-DEsIRABLE CORNER
Phone adams 2317. OWNER. 20s
OWNER
offers this beautiful new Oriental stucco
home rooms. sun parlor closets and heated
garage Chevy Chase Md
WISCONSIN :2SOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

MOVING. PACKING \ STORAGE.
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS
WESCHLERS y20 Pa ave NV Phone
Main 1882. Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son. Auc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
FORTUNE FOR INTERNES,
Supposedly Penniless Patient Wills
His Estate to Hospital.

Correspondence of The Star.
KANSAS CITY, kan.-From a mid.
dle-aged janitor, believed penniless
when taken to the General Hospital
critically Ill with pernicious anemia. IN.
ternes at the hospital may receive a
- 900 legacy.
The man is Frank Barth. When his
clothing was examined So 900 was
found in his pockets. Barth surprised
attendan ts who inquired what relatives
he desired to leave the money to in
case of death.
Il haven't any one" he replied
You go ahead and use the money here
at the hospital if don't get we'll"
A will was drawn up leaving the
money to the hospital for an internes'
library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
The Chase.

u"OR Gods sake, Helmer." Chris
~ painted as he sank into the
back seat of the high-pow-
cred red touring car. what
are we doing, how did you
know | was here?
Got "A call from Carey, told me 10
get YOU and trail the Russians, Wen
overtake them all right, got another
car after them, too. Tell me now what
happened. You got a forged decoy
note at your hotel this morning."
Forged" Chris exclaimed. you
mean that wasn't from Winston tell
ing ME to meet Anne at Ancon."
"Hell no, Mac was in the de Les
seps Canal all night. found a note
from the girl in there"
What" Chris leaned forward and
seized Helmer by the shoulders.
where was she, for heavens sake.
speak"
"Straine had her aboard an old
derelict, kept her there till Saturday
at pm. told her he was taking her
to Colon. but he didn't, of course.
Took her out this way, and we're
about certain that the Russian woman
is after them. Carey has got the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
SALE HOUSES.

- -, (ContInusdC
e ath 81; s;E-oTNIR SELLING Ia-aSs.: o01i9
near library essy terns. 23.
SACRIFICE: .5:RooM -pkTcK;, =. MI;
Elassed.in porches: Sc: Lincoln 1881:
SoLoREpdpo NOT "a Mss sso THIS 1s,S 9Pro OH
buy mi. sxc.!l.nt $1,000 brick ho sS,. q ne
s Ss.h trags To af inspeet cal. Col
CAPITOL HILL RESIDENCE MUST BE
:acrn s, s.sy nay rsTt % Sn sssc
S.i.ucs rent ifs sns brick !. ,s soats
T@ o nseee sn ad2 G. Boy sSez star once
MASS. AVE. SECTION, Rooms BA n.x
ho ss1 own sen w Sirl se at arsst loss Frank
SsI1 for further information. ..-.
YQG Want E., REAL .aI. e S5GE s Sasesn
zee 80 cw ne"e Il Il =. NV. ------
ooMPLETELY :. F1IRN,! IH.II, 6 1.iRoo N
r rscsns a.s 9sss viii s se se Ssrssn Cali
Sc so0-NEw GROOM CORNER BRICK: 3
covered norches sarase screens avn swni1o ot
s 'Hrf1y t5 goo Ard 0 ., Poi. se7sJ
sIst AND FITCH Sis. N;E.-1ApJoINING
Industrial Training School for Girls; pr. S,roon33
ha%'' s slsefsf ihE aSis 1874 ws.sS
IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HOUSE; fINL
eaction of Anacostia: 6 rooms. bath: ami;
s..sr garage Address Box 23-z. Star once.
FRESH. MODERN 5RooM. BUNGALoW;
ASA 10th st NV. in American university
Park: at much reduced price. with no cash
for responsible party. z. d. CAMPBELL,
stty.. Southern BLDG. ---
REAL BARGAINS.
+1-326 DOUGLAS ST. NE.
+2-2O37 37th ST. NV.
$50 18th ST. Sc.
Prices and Terms Very Reasonable.
No is a sx.roonn and bath home with
two inclosed porches, hot.water heat. cleo
trlcity and hardwood floors.
Nos. and 3 are broom homes. bath. cleo
,rcity hot-water heat: No. also has ga.
rage and Enclosed porch.
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER,
Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Property, Known as No. 1424
North Capitol Street, Wash
inptcn. D. C..


of that deed of trust dated February IL.
ords of the District of Columbia in Liber
No. 1900 at folio 463. at the request of the
party secured thereby the undersigned trus.
tees will sell at public auction IN front Of
the premises. on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY
SEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1927. AT
FOUR-FORTY LIVE O'CLOCK PM. lot
numbered ten t10p in square numbered six
hundred and sixteen i616). in the City of
Washington, District of Columbia. described
in said deed. and improved by two-story
brick building containing store and dwell
ing rooms, known As No. 1424 North Capt.
tol street
Terms; $500 cash deposit required. ono
third of purchase price to he paid in cash.
balance in one and two years. repre- sented, by
the notes of the purchaser with interest at,
per cent. secured by deed of trust on the
property, or all cash. at purchasers option.
Conveyancing. recording. etc. at utirch lser =
cost. Terms TO he fulfilled witnn thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise deposit may
he forfeited or the property may he adver-
tised and resold at the risk and cost of the
purchaser.
WHARTON f. LESTER
WoOdw ard Building.
MICHAEL. J. COLBERT
sci S-d&dS Columbian Building. Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
COWBOYS USE MOTOR CAR
Cattle Lassoed From Automobile
Instead of Horses.
Correspondence of The Star.

COTTONWOOD FALLS. Kans.-
Rounding up cattle and riding fences
in the Flint Hill district with a motor
car instead of on horses may not be
common practice but it is done &C.
casionally. Gilbert Murdoch, son of
Al Murdoch. manager of the l.. NJ.
Crawford ranch in this county, and
Roy Crawford. son of l.. NJ. Crawford,
sometimes use a stripped down car to
do this work instead of horses. Craw-
ford doing the driving while Murdoch
yields the lassO.
Crawford who now lives in st. Louis.
but was formerly of Topeka, spent sew
eral weeks on the Crawford ranch here
this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
$500 NEBRASKA AVE. NV

$500 EEBRAsKA AVE. NV.
A. BARGAIN.
ROOMS. TWO BHTHs. THREE PoRcHEs.
sSAE RuILT:fN GARAGE. on LARSE
SE3 aAn fTou heT own r FERMs EXCEPTIONAL
OPEN DAILY o AN. TO o Pm.
QUICK REALTY. CO., INC,
,.,o v,.. ,EESAIToRs: x.fvr..s