davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
FRANK J. HOGAN AND JOHN w. GUIDER.
Attorneys tor CaVeatUrS.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
tre 81 Dcs h heErin a1awaT ae
ceased. Administration No, 5000. -Oroer
for publication of issues and date Of trial
in this case relatlng to the validity , Of the
paper writing dated the 9th day oil DecemI
e 9d testament Of I Alice Ferris Galway. de-
ceased, having been, returned as TO May bs
Prior and Herbert t a. AyTu II Aues 70
ordered that the issues be set down for trial
on the 18th DAY Of October, 1928. ana tnat
10 wit Whether the said Alice Ferris GAIA
way at the time OF the making ana Is S ,l,oo
%a If so by h end @ dsposng nina and
bic of making a valid deed or contract
whether the said paper writing was optalq toa
undue influence of any person or persons,
and whether the execution of the said paper
Ferris Galway By coercion; fraud or dq Gss
practiced upon the said Alice Ferris Cara
p any Tee or tpf onT Teeks
the Washington Law Reporter ana E sWaTe
week for the same period IN me Eaeh trms
s eopy Ate Attest a. VfcToR s MERscH; Deputy
Register of wills for the District t OF Column
au28 3l.se4.711.1418,2l - --
WILLIAM W. BRIDE AND A. ii. BELL Jr.'
Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia holding dlstrlct o GOVT;
In re-, ConqeIlhaIIoitt ~ " for in11ior high
School SR in he vicinity qf the Rinssp 3 sl
n Tct Court m No is42order Of citation and
publication. NIPPON consideration OF ne Pc,
tition of the Commissioners OF the DlStrsc'
ana or motion of counsel Tor sag So dnn 81
soners it is By the 99drt 5aS the ceTk Of
i fha court issue citation to Jacob s Gruyer
Hugh A Thrift and A. LeFaun PAYS paw q ah Pc
ali other parties in interest in the lang 70 DC
scribed in the aforesaid petition TO appSeSr
IN this court on The 9th day OF Septeh tn i
AD 1923 and 70 % sboW cause if any they
have, why the prayers thereof should noI ,o os
granted and why the land IN SaudreS uoS1
| in said petition). as shown on the plat meg
| with the petition in this cause, shoulo nos
! high school in the vicinity of the Kings
man School. as provided for in the act OF
Congress- referred to in said petition It is is
| be served by the United States marshal, for
the District Of Columbia or his 6fp a. hs
condemned herein as may be found BY BY S Iic1
| marshal. or his deputies: within the DisTpICtt
| ali persons having any interest, in these
! proceedings be, and they are nerepy WaIh e'I
and required to ID g da IN t N scum
| 1928. to answer the said petition and to con-
| tinue in attendance until the court snsn
| have made its final order 'ratifying and con-
! firming the award and report of the con-
| demnation commissioners to be appointed pS
| the court to appraise the value OF the re- e.
| in the land end premises mentoned ana ue-
scrlbed in the aforesaid petition IT + tu r.
! nmblished once in each the WASHINGTON Law
| Reporter, The Evening Star the Washlnston
pUblished in said District before the said
9th day Of September. 1923 BY the court:
ENN ZINC T sALE ERAN I9S Z cuNN SfaA
, CIerk BY HARRY NJ. HULL, Asst. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
AIR MEET THR0NGS
THRILLED AS Indy
STUNTS OVER FIELD

Continued from First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

AS Maine goes, so goes the oppo-
site way Mississippi, whisper that
to YOUR friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

BUILD THAT EXTRA ROOM NOW
Wreckina frame buildings at Walter Reed
inquire Brentwood Branch. Hechinger Co
INCLOSF YOUR PORCH NOW THOU
"a nd of sash and window frames from wreck
ing lob at Walter Reed Inquire Brentwood
Branch. Hechinger Co, 1921 Georgia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

debts contracted by nvself personally. j.
RANDOLPH NEWMAN. 2li5 F st. NV, Apt
Sn9 Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW WORKOUT clever little
movie star, Bebe Daniels, don't
overlook many sporting events. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE VESTRY
Of Pohick Church until u noon September
1929 for pern19nG PoheS &c ch 15s at
from Mr. ] p Il MASON. Accntink. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

DODGE TOURING, 1925. ENGINE NO A
3S2-0Il. left in name of Goodof at Hoskins'
Garage, rear $40 I ave, Will be sold for
repair and storage bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

DOORS, FRENCH-PRICED EXCEPTION
ely low. Just arrived: eleven hundred new
glazed French doors from a Florida firm;
many sizes, no excuse now not to beautlty
your home Act quick Hechinger Co. 9th
& c sw.. 5th & Fla ave ne 1921 Ga. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

AUTUMN GOLD. THE BEST CIDER on
earth. at the CELEBRATED CIDER BAR
REL Hour out Frederick Pike.
NOT IN BUSINESS FOR Ny HEALTH, BUT
for the health of your business. Multigraph-
ing. mimeographlng, copy writing, address,
ing ACE LETTER SHOP, 203 Dist. Natl.
Bank Bldg. Fr 7I43. Open $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

JOHNsTON-A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Of Hiram Lodge, No. 10. F. a: A. M, will be
held in lodge room No. 2, Masonic Temple,
at lis p m. Saturday. September IS. 1923.
for the purpose of attending the funeral of
our late brother Joseph B. Johnston.
FRANCIS L. FAHY. Master.
EIEI DEF LIIINTER Eacretarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

FOR sALE-5.ooo KEGS AND BARRELS
for cider or other uses, new or second hand;
GEORGE w. STONE, Jr.. e. SONS. 1234-42
7t- s.w. Est. 1884. Phone Franklin 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders OF the Atlantic Building Company,
incorporated, Will be held at the offices OF
the company. No i19 South Fairfax ST.,
Alexandra. Virginia, at II O'Clock a m. on
FRIDAY, the 2lst Gay OF September, 1873
NYRON Nd PARKER. Jr., President; A. L.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04
butte MAN NOW
AIR MECHANIC
LOUIS LINDMEYER THIRD MAN IN
STATE TO OBTAIN OFFICIAL
GOVERNMENT CERTIFICATE

A Butte resident, Louis Lindmeyer.
Is the third man In the state to receive
an official government certificate as q
frst class airplane mechanic MIR.
Lindmeyer, who Is shop foreman for
the Huber Brothers Automobile agency
has received his diploma from Wash
ington. Classifying him as an expert
mechanic on aircraft, which entities
him to work on any government, mall,
or pr'r.ste plane.
Mr.. Lindmeyer, who Is married and has
one child, was in particularly happy
frame OF mind. In addition to receiving
the government certificate. he also re-
ceived word from the patent Office that
he had been granted patent on a four
wheel braking device which he had re-
Gently devised.
"Oh, I'll sell it If get chance" he
said In answer to query as to what he
planned to do with his patent. Mean
while he intends to continue working at
his automobile mechanic position until
ne can make connection with something
worth while in the aviation line
Mr.. Lindmeyer. or Louie at his friends
call him, received his first experience with
aircraft during the war, when he was
stationed In England for IS months, as
sembling and repairing all types of
planes. He has been working on internal
combustion engines for l8 years and says
that airplane motors and structure are
particular hobby of his
For the last year he has been working
at the Butte field. repairing planes and
engines In addition to taking occasional
flights About a month ago he took his
examination, which, he says is getting
harder and far more rigid than few
years ago.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04

Thirty-five years ago a vendor of
shoe strings, buttons and other mis-
ceilany on the streets of Butte, John
II. Vein left an estate of quarter
million dollars when he died I'm Los
Angeles July 26, at the age of 5s.
This became known when the pioneer
Butte merchants will was filed for pro-
bate In Silver Bow district court. The
portion OF the estate in Silver Bow county
is valued at $685. 900 and the portion In
Los Angeles at an equal amount.
Mr.. Vein came to Butte directly from
Rumania and was unable to speak Eng
lish. Cheerful and kindly. he became a
familiar hgure on the streets. Thrifty
he saved until he was able to stock a
general merchandise store in Anaconda
where he operated several years before
extending his activities to Butte.
Virtually penniless when he left his
home in Rumania. Mr.. Vein was able
when he died to have set aside 5OOC
to present his six brothers and sisters
with small fortunes.
The will leaves the bulk of the estate
to be divided equally among the broth
ers and sisters and distributes sums vary
Ing from 800 to $4,000 among six
nephews and nieces.
Two Butte organizations are benefi-
ciaries under the will. The Congregation
B'nai Israel receives $3.50 and Silver Bow
lodge, No. 48, A. F.. & A. M. receives S1oC
to be used for It's library.
The estate in Butte includes one-
half interest in the TouraiYle apartments
In interest in the Illinois block, a house
and lot on West Park street, $4,000 in
mortgages, 5000 in miscellaneous stock
and $4,000 in cash and personal prop
erty.
Julius H. Vein OF San Francisco
Joseph w. Vein of Spokane, brothers, and
Mrs. Belle Benjamin Of Berkeley. Calf
are named executors of the will Three
sisters are in Rumania.
Two Of the nieces who are beneficiaries
of the will live in Helena Mrs Belle
Winestine receives $500 and Miss Frieds
Fligelman the same amount
In petition filed in probate court
the executors ask that Hugo Kenck, as
sistant cashier of the Miners Savings
bank be named administrator of the
estate in Silver Bow county Earle N
Genzberger of Butte and D. M Jackson
of Los Angeles are attorneys for the petit
TONERS
Mr.. Vein sold his store and moved to
Los Angeles about eight years ago when
his wife's health failed. The wife died a
year ago
Mr.. Vein died suddenly following an
operation. He had many friends In
Butte and Anaconda. won by his cheerful
personality
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04

me. I'd like to leave at once-they are
holding the job open only two days for
my decision. I'll come in tomorrow and
give Miss Blake-shes the best OF the
extra help we've had-full instructions
about everything, and I'd like to finish
here tomorrow night"
Merton was sunk.
II suppose you are right" he said
wearily. III get along. You've done a
splendid job of work with me and owe
you more than you owe me. Sorry you've
got to leave SO suddenly. but it'll be
all right"
He forced himself to concentrate on his
work and to give Miss Champion cheer
ful and impersonal good night" when
she left.
Concluded next week.
Copyright 1928: BY Chicago Tribune }
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04
(By Our Helena Correspondentl

(By Our Helena Correspondent
j. Nj. Carter Of Billings with bid of
S35,36O.14, has received contract from
the state highway commission for con-
structiOn on the 6.3-mile federal aid
highway project on the Billing
road
This was the only contract to be Of
fered at this time. and except for a bridge
contract to come up this month, and
perhaps another small road contract or
two, completes the 1928 lettings
The federal bureau of public roads will
open bids at Missoula for the Gardiner
bridge across the Yellowstone river a
forest project. The structure, for which
the estimate is $75, 900, is to be 404 feet
long and connects with the northern en-
trance to Yellowstone park. 1t is to be
completed June l, 1929.
The next annual convention of the
Montana Wool Growers association will
be held at Billings, Jan. II and 10, the
decisio to meet in Billings for the first
time in the history of the association
being reached at meeting attended by
"a members OF the executive committee
and the board of directors.
Invitations were submitter by Billings,
Miles City and Butte, Miles City subse-
quently withdrawing, with the under
standing JnaC III WOulu seek SelecClOn Tor
the meeting place the following year.
AT the meeting, 1t was decided that q
committee should be appointed to take
steps for the erection upon the State fair
grounds of an additional barn for sheep.
The present quarters are insufficient to
cafe for the greatly increasing exhibits
in the sheep department.
The appointment Of Goodwin Joselo-
witz grain grading expert by A. H. Bow
man, state commissioner Of agriculture
to take charge of the new protein labora-
tory to be established at Glasgod, has
been approved by the state board Of ex-
aminers. Mr.. Joselowitz's immediate as
signment, under the division grain stand
ards and grading. will be inspection Of
gran at Conrad during the heavy ship
ping period and he will later take his
post at Glasgow.
Officials of the Northern Pacific rail-
way in Montana recently conferred with
executives Of the company from st. Paul.
for the purpose OF arranging exhibits of
agricultural products for use at immigra-
ton meetings during the coming winter.
Collections will also be made for the use
OF the railways general display rooms at
ST. Paul The conference was headed by
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04

j. w. Haw OF st. Paul, director of the
department OF agricultural development.
among those In attendance at the meet
Ing were G. L. Townsend Of st. Paul, L.
A. Campbell Of Missoula I. j. Courtice OF
Billings. p. E. Mortram of Miles City, r.
B. Stevens Of Missoula, w. B. Elliott and
W. H. Merriman of Butte, w. j. Hunt of
st. Paul, j. Petries Of Livingston, j. E.
Squirting of Billings, r. j. Dee and George
Miner of Helena.
The first annual northwest wool show.
sponsored by the Montana Wool Growers
association and conducted In connection
with the Montana State fair, proved
pleasing success.
This new feature OF the sheep industry
OF Montana was under the direct charge
OF Murray Stebbins, secretary of the Mon
tana Wool Growers association, and the
Judging OF the samples was done by G. j.
Fawcett of Boston. federally licensed wool
grader and sheep expert, who is with the
National Wool exchange.
For the principal awards, beautiful sill
yer cups were offered as trophies, while
ribbons were given for all others, no cash
premiums being offered.
In the sweepstakes clesses, they were
awarded silver cups the grand Champion
ship for half-blood combing wool went
to j. L. Rapstad OF Big Timber, the grand
championship for fine staple to James
Macrae of Flagstaff. Ariz; the grand
championship for three -eighths blood
combing to Frank Williams, Twodot, for
low quarter blood combing to the E. F.
Price estate, Dell; for braid wool to c. E.
Sine, Bozeman, and for common wool to
j. e. Morse, Dillon.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04

Vegetable Com
pound and am
proud to say it is
good. I was so
rundown that 1
didn't feel like
doing anything
and my mother
told me to try
the We get able
Compound and l
did. 1t did me
good. I do my
hOlsework and
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04
Shocked by Bolt

While threshing crew was at work on
the Clifford Miller farm near Grass Range.
a severe electrical storm developed and
lightning struck the ground a short dis
tance from where the men were standing.
leaving a hole 20 inches in diameter
where the bolt entered the ground. The
was q terrific one and affected
every member OF the crew seriously, those
who chanced to be leaning against the
machinery suffering most.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04

also do all my garden work and L
have a three-year-old girl to look
after. have told quite few others
to try the Vegetable Compound and
| am willing to answer letters about
it."-MRs. Ed. BEHR, R. 4, Plymouth,
Wisconsin.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04
Nurse at Glendive

Miss Emily Davis OF Seattle has been
appointed as nurse for Dawson county,
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion OF Mrs Elizabeth Hathaway, who has
been county nurse for three years. Miss
Davis is graduate OF the Swedish hos
pital at Seattle and also took course In
public health nursing at the University
OF Washington. Mrs. Hathaway has ac-
cepted position as nurse In Hill county.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04
Fisherman Fined S25

James Grim Of Kalispell was arrested
by Deputy Game Warden A. A. O'Claire
and arraigned before Justice OF the Peace
Mccarthy on complaint OF fishing with
out q license. He entered plea OF guilty
sand was fined e2o.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04
Thomas Kingston
STREET VENDOR
ONCE, DIES RICH
JOHN ii. VEIN, WHO SOLD SHOE
STRINGS IN BUTTE 35 YEARS AGO,
LEAVES ESTATE OF $25O,00O

From His Savings He Stocked store In
Anaconda 80 Years or More Ago and
Later Extended His Mercantile Activi-
ties to Butte
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04
BOARD AWARDS
ROAD CONTRACT
j. nj. CARTER OF BILLINGS GIVEN JOB
ON 6.3 MILE FEDERAL PROJECT
NEAR LAUREL

Montana Wool Growers Association VIII
Hold Next Annual Convention at Bill
lings Jan. II and IS; Goodwin JoseIo-
witz in Charge of Glasgow Laboratory
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04
H0USE-W0Rk
TIRED her
Finds Aid in Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Plymouth, Visit am one of the
women taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04
AVIATION

~ ~ ~ In -
OF profit and adventure, aviation Is a most
promising field Witness Lindbergh. darling OF
the world. Our school Of aviation is very
thorough, and only short time is required
20 develop the student into first class pilot
r. you are interested, write Vance School Of
1vi0 To
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04

WANTED-State agent for the best muskrat
selling contract on the market will pay SOC
sion to agent Mutual Farms Corporation
Minneapolis, MINI. ABS Lumber Exchange
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04

RELIABLE man with car as direct factory rep
resentative in every county in Montana. No
experience necessary Unusual opportunity
for advancement Must be willing to start
on reasonable basis. Syncro Motors Company,
Battle Greek, Mich.
FUR WORKER, OPERATOR AND FINISHER
must be thoroughly experienced, at once;
state salary desired steady employment year
around. Presswen Kleaners and Furriers
Yakima. Wn.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04

SALESMAN to sell Penn Overalls, pants, play
suits. Sideline commission basis. Half
or all state of Montana Good proposition for
man acquainted with trade Write Salesman
ager. Hanna Mfg Co. OskalooSa. Iowa.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04
SITUATION WANTED

MAN 40 and wife want steady ranch work.
Experienced reliable. No children. p. o.
Box 1882. Great Falls, Mont.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04
DOGS FOR SALE

POLICE DOGS-Here Is your chance to get
something worth while. Two litters Of pup
pies out OF Vashon Lass and Jewel Queen,
sired by Cerno Mundtsdorf. II taken, soon
will be sold for s25. Wishuluc Kennels. on
Duthe Farm Issaquah, Wash
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04
TRAPPERS' SUPPLIES

GTBBS makes Hawk Traps, Live Muskrat traps
Single Grip coil spring traps In all sizes
Humane Traps that kill any fur animal from 9
that will take any hide from weasel TO
wolf. Trap Tags Send for free catalog. w,
A. Gibbs and Son, Dept. Y-4, Chester. Pa
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04

SPRINGER SPANIELS. Trained Males and
Females Send for free list. George L. Cos
ney, 1870 w. Patti Ave, Dayton, Wash
GRADE GREYHOUNDS months old from
large fast killers, $5 and 81 each or trade
Geo SNYDER. Bismarck, N D.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-04

SAVE ON SACKS, pipe, etc. You do save
get right merchandise. Get details and prices
on our sacks, pipe, pumps, belt cable, etc
Alaska Junk Co., S. liz Adams ST. Spokahe'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
LIBERTY FOR
$4,000 PLEA
IN BANK CASE
Petition in Circulation at
Kokomo Would Free
Frank S. Owens.

Rg United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 16.-A petit
ton is being circulated here today
asking parole for Frank S. Owens,
cashier of the defunct American
Trust Company Bank, on condition
that he return $4,000 to the banks
receivers and turn States evidence
aga lst others indicted in connec-
tior with the banks failure.
Il special effort is being made to
nave depositors and stockholders
sign the petition. Prosecutor Homer
R. Miller opposes the movement on
the ground that Owens should be
forced to return $4,000 due for as
SessrnentS in addition to other
moneys allegedly owed the bank
before a clemency petition is con-
.sidered.
Receivers Disagree
Joe Heron, one of the receivers
for the bank, favors the move be-
cause it will make available money
for the many depositorS who were
left almost destitute by the collapse.
Grover Bishop, the other receiver,
Is understood to oppose the action,
however.
. Eleven persons are under indict-
ment in connection with the failure
of the bank, which was deposi-
tory for large amounts of State
funds during the time the Ku-Klux
Khan regime was supreme in Indi-
ana.
State Official Accused
These include Luther Symons,
State bank commissioner, and
Thomas Barr, deputy commissioner,
who are alleged to have known the
bank was insolvent long before its
doors closed last September; Ora
Davies, State treasurer at the time
State funds were deposited there.
and who is said to have received /
per cent on all such moneys as a re-
ward for placing them in that in
stitution; w. H. Arnold, former pres
ident Of the bank, and Owens, his
, son-in-laW and president of the in
Stitution at the time it failed.
The bank is said TO have failed
Abecause of large overdrafts and I'M
a secured loans. Among the latter is
said to be $5S,813 which Arnold, it
is charged, borrowed from his own
bank without security.
Trials in the cases have suffered
:. a delay through discriminate re-
fusal by Robert Van Alta, Marion,
to serve as special judge. Judge
John Marshall of Howard Circuit
Court will probably submit list of
three for choice of successor to
Van Alta. When the first special
/ judge was chosen, Judge Marshall
submitted names of Van Alta, Earl
r. Stroup, Frankfort, and John
Larry, Logansport. Prosecutor Mill
err eliminated Stroup and the de-
Tense struck out Lairy's name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
John r. Kingan, 1925 N. Meridian
St, Cadillac, 1925; from that adj
dress.
Harris Walters, 1924 College Ave,
Chevrolet 49-128; State Playground
Frank Stahl, Harding S.. and
Speedway Rd., Ford, 627-78O; Ohio
and Illinois SITS.
S. E. Jordan, r. r. 4, Box 513
Ford, 1887; Thirty Eighth st. and
Monon railroad.
Harley Perkins, 800 e. Morris ST.
= Ford, 1924; Market and Alabama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Chrysler, 621 1898; found at West
and Washington SITS.
Harry Thompson. 1745 w. New
York ST., Ford; Madison Ave. and
Pleasant Run Blvd.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany, 200 w. South ST., Ford;
Michael and Ray SITS.
Stewart Carey Glass Company
New Jersey and Georgia Sts.; Buick
1900 w. Tenth st.
Chrysler sedan, M-723; found 1921
N. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
)CASH, REGISTER STOLEN
Garage Thief Gets $40; Watch and
Clothing Taken.

julius Piper, 27l1 N. Illinois St.,
night manager of the Greater City
garage, &c w. Twenty Seventh ST..
was absent from the place four
minutes Wednesday night, but that
was long enough for someone to
steal the cash register and its con-
tents, $40.
Oscar McShulse, 3848 E. New
York ST., was robbed of an $85
watch while at a residence in the
700 block w. South ST., he told
police.
Isaac Wolf, 5432 N. Pennsylvania
ST., valued bed clothing taken from
his home at SOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
BAD CHECKS. ON AUTOS
Recently Released State Farm
Prisoner Faces Charges.

By Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Feb. 16.-Alvin
Scauelke, 25, La Porte, who was
released recently from the State
Penal Farm, was under arrest here
today charged with giving a $525
bad check as first payment on an
automobile.
Schuelke also issued several other
fraudulent checks on the Bank of
Wanatah, La Porte County, it is
said. He paid for another auto
mobile with one of these, but was
captured before he could leave the
salesroom where he had purchased
the second machine.