davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-24
Diamond Dust
From The Camps

/ TAMPA, Fla.-Aftcr an ultima
tum from President Clark Griffith,
/ of the Washington Senators, Sam
Jones, veteran hurlcr. is expected
TO desert the ranks Of the holdouts
ana accept the terms offered him.
Fred Marberry. pitcher, who was
! classcd as a holdout. has accepted
terms and wired President Griffith
he wi! report Saturday.
E,RADENTOWN. Fla.-With only
two pitchers absent the Boston Red
SOx battery men have bucklcd down
to real training. The two absent
hurlcrs are Bryan Harriss, who is
III. and Charlie Ruffing, who is a
holdout.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla.,-Thc
Philadelphia Philiie will begin bat
ting practice next week, their new
pilot, Burt Shotten, said today. In
practices so far Shotten has been
stressing running, to get the play
ers wind in Shape.
FORT MYERS, Fia.-With %
players in camp, the Philadelphia
Athletics have started strenuous
work. Sixteen pitchers, four catch
crs, rookie shortstop and an out
fielder are here.
ST, RSBURG, Fla
"Grcat. was Manager Jack Stat.
terv's comment after he saw in ac
tjon the irfield with which the Bos
ton Braves may start the 1928 sea-
son. The lineup of the inner works
Is Eddie Brown at first; Rogers
IIornsby at second; Eddie Farrell at
short, and :" Doc Gautreau at
,hjrd.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Hamppred
b. wind and cold weather, the New
York Giants have been able to get
in little practice since their arrival
here. Frank Hogan, catcher, IS i'll
with a cold.
NEW ORLEANS-Thc Cleveland
Indians were scheduled for their
first workout of tho training sea
SON here today, weather permitting,
AVON PARK. Fla.-Managcr
Bin McKechnie has posted set of
training rules for the St. Louis
Cardinals. They specify all play
crs must be ready for practice a,
7:3O n. M; no gambling; golf
games only on off days; near beer
ms the stronroSt drink.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-24

NEW ORLEANS.-Thc Cleveland
Indians were scheduled for their
first workout of tho training sea
SON here today. weather permitting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-24

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Hampored
b. wind and cold weather, the New
York Giants have been able TO get
in little practice since their arrival
here Frank Hogan, catcher, IS i'll
with cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-24
J S. Jardinc,
/ resident,

-NHIVI. T. D. l-NdgUV.
(The schedule fer the second half
of the season will be printed in to-
mcTTCw s Press)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-24

FORT MYERS, Fla.-With %
players in camp, the Philadelphia
Athletics have started strenuous
work. Sixteen pitchers, four catch
crs, rookie shortstop and an out
fielder are here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-24

los ANGELES, Fob. 24.-Th"
rockies who ar" attempting 20 Land
jobs with the Los Angeles baseball
cab viii get their first test under
+ re TODAY wlcn thnv plav "a practice
ramc with the Commercial Club,
local Semi-pro team.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

DeVere Dougherty, Leo Trudo,
Barbara Goodman, Lorraine Mont
gomery, Berdean Wilson.
Miss Toring-Donald Bannister.
Bernard Dougherty, Gladys Ma
chart, Richard Bechtel, William
BEEN, Emma Boyd, Robert COT
fey, Elizabeth Deck, June Kuro-
kawa, Norma Lovejoy, Arthur
Moran, William Reichert, Lois
Schafer, John Trudo, Inez Olson.
Bessie Belgrade, James Boyd, Ivan
Bushman, James Garden, Anna
Hide, June Kelberer, Waldron
Wigtil, Aggie Lang, Esther Olson,
Eli st. Germaine, Addie Snyder.
Miss Randall-Gardner Brown
lee, Richard Courchene, Howe
Klatte, Arthur Knabe, Lois Nc
Donald, Lena Nasty, Fred Nichol,
Edith Wilson, Erma Wilson, Ruth
Wilson, Mayme Birkeland, Louis
Goodman, Arthur Nasty, Roy Oh
son, Ernest Potter, Laura Ryan,
Lloyd Schafer, Richard Stanley,
Lillian Spicer, Ben Veldhuis, Mar
shall Young.
Mrs. Toring-Dolores Bogert,
Helen Jansen, Ernest Stanley,
Dorothy Burgess, Charlotte Nichol,
Ruth Swedberg, Kenneth Chamber
lain, Ann Rothe, Marjorie Weeks,
Patricia DeWane, Louis Schaale,
Tom Saunders, Cecil Foley, Har-
riet Severson and Kenneth Black
tail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

OAKLAND. models, $1o45 to $1375.
The / -Amcriean Six. Advanced engineering
and precision construction. Longer, lower and
more beautiful. Bodies by Fisher. Every con-
venience. 4-wheel brakes. New Duco colors.
Harmonic balance
BUICK. 10 models, $1195 to $I995.
The largest value in Bucks famous history.
Beautiful low bodies by Fisher. Getaway
like an arrow from a DOW. Vibrationless be-
yond belief. Famous 6-cylinder "Valve-in-
head engine. Sealed-in chassis.
LASALLE. 10 models, $3.50 to $2975.
This beautiful car was designed as COM
panion car to Cadillac. Has V-type 60 de
gree 8-cylinder engine which has made
Cadillac the standard fine car Of the world.
Built in Cadillac factory. Continental in
appearance.
(AHprices F. O. B. at the factories)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
WHICH END

The respective values of the
seed and stem ends of seed pota-
toes have been a matter of con-
troversy among potato growers. A
study by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, based both on practi-
cal experiments and on literature
on the subject, indicates that there
is little, if any, difference in the
value of the two sets for seed
PURPOSES.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
School Department
BY SUPT. F. Il. LIVINGSTON

inc Catlin, Aileen Anderson and
Juanita Kellogg.
William Finch and Albert Finch
have enrolled in the 4B grade.
The Great Northern at the sug-
gestion of C. P. Swedberg has sent
us a large amount of exception,
ally valuable Safety First" liter
ature. Much. travel literature was
also included. We have plenty OF
use for such material.
The America Tree Association
of Washington d. c., sent us 100
Forest Primers to be used during
Forestry week. The Lumber
mems Association is also sending
us a large number of booklets on
'"The Story of Wood" C. l.. Mar
shall told us about this.
The Senior class will hold a
party on Friday evening of this
week. The Juniors will hold
their program April 30 as some of
the members have the mumps.
State eighth grade examinations
will be held at Wolf Point, April
1924.
Attendance Records
Perfect attendance for seventh
month:
Miss BEERS room Eleanor
Alrick, Mary Geer, Robert Livings-
ton, Rosemary Marion, Duane
Norby, Eva Pipal, Martin Bush
man, Vivian Mcdonald, Virginia
Wilson, Eunice Blacktail, Clara
belle Funk, Harold Hanson,
George McCown, Ralph Reichert,
Carol Styer.
Mrs. Appelgren-Alice Bechtel.
Clarence Bogut, Joyce Flint, Lu-
ellie Knabe, John Livingston,
Frances Martinson, Edith Olson,
Edna Sethne, Francis Schafer,
Harold Stanley, Earl Schenken-
berger, Bernadean Styer, Harold
Steele, William Weeks, Philip
Stennes., Roland Zimmerman,
Roy Boese, lola Homrighaus, Glen
Mcdonald, orion Vinson, Sydney
Walker.
Miss Watson Maude Boyd,
Harold Belcher, Lillian Colder,
Leroy Cody, James Davis, Angela
Dougherty, Helen Dwyer, Raeburn
Fredrickson, Robert Garden, Mar
garet Geer, Harriet Hickel, Grant
Kurokawa, Bessie McCown, Dale
Mcdonald, Alta Saunders, lone
STANLEY, James Terry, Billy
Young.
Mr.. Sutton-Lillian Trudo, Eu-
gene Dougherty, Elmer GIFTS, Leta
King, Randolph Machart, Joe st.
Germaine, Martha Birkeland, Har-
riet Borgert, Helen Borgert, Max
inc Deck, Eunice Ditmarson, Lo-
we'll Burnison, Melbourne Coffey,
Mayme Deck, Flora Edwards,
Anna Hancock, Ruth Hanson,
Marie Laroque, Forest Lintner,
Nichol, Francis Olson,
Laura Penner, Irene Pipal George
Rathert, Kermit Smith.
Mrs. Wigtil-Mae Brownlee, Ro-
bert Huxsol, Harold Nichol, Jose
.hine Carson, Harold Isachsen,
Renville, Junior Clayton,
James Kelly, Corinth Saunders,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

CHEVROLET. z models, 5495 to $715.
Bigger and better than ever before. 4-whcel
brakes. Longer wheel base. Still more power
fn} engine. Luxurious Fisher Bodies. Shock
absorbcr springs. New hood. New Duco
colors. New instrument panel and other
improvements. ALSO truck chassis: M-ton,
1896. 1-ton, $495.
PONTIAC. models, $745 to $S75. The
lowest-priced quality "six." Improved from
radiator to tail-light. For example: 4-wheel
brakes, new GMR cylinder head, increased
power, locking device, more luxurious Fisher
Bodies. Finished in Duco in new colors.
OLDSMOBILE. 7models, 1925 to $IoS5.
Entirely redesigned by General Motors, the
new Oldsmobile has earned the title Of The
Fine Car at Low Cost" Longer, roomier,
more powerful-and the last word in styling.
Fisher Bodies. 4-wheel brakes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
Bring this complete automobile show
into youy own home

They are the quality cars of their respec-
tive price classes. They range in price
at the : factory from S495 to $500.
Theyinclude SO models of every type and
kind. They embody improvements
tested and proved at General Motors
Proving Ground, which, together with
the Research Laboratories, is main
tanned to assure continuous progress
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

CADILLAC. 20 models, S3295 to $500.
What" General Motors asked last year,
''can possibly be done to improve Cadillac2"
The result is embodied in the new models
now on display, representing the high-water
mark of Cadillac's long history. Sumptuous
bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. 500 color
combinations to choose from.
FRIGIDAIRE-The Electric Refrigerator.
General Motors has applied the processes
which have made the automobile available
to every family, to the production of electric
refrigerators. Frigidaire is the refrigerator
made by General Motors and it is now the
worlds largest selling product in its field.
DELCO-LIGHT Electric Plants. Provide
the c-onveniences and iabor-saving devices
Of the city for the farm. Electric light and
power plants, water pumps, etc. Used IN
more than a quarter-million homes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

TIVE national automobile shows in
Il New York and Chicago were too far
away for most Americans to attend.
But by clipping the coupon below, you
can bring a representative automobile
show into your home.
At the shows General Motors ex-
hibited a complete line of automobiles
"a car for every purse and purpose.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

The General Motors cars arr briefly described below. The new
models offer more performance, more comfort, more beauty than
ever before in automobile history. AUhave 4-wheel brakes.
All closed bodies are by Fisher. All have Duco finish. All are
built of quality materials. And for their convenient purchase,
General Motors has provided the standard low-cost GMAC Plan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
CLIP H COUPON

Markon the coupon below the General Motors product or products that you would
like @ see. Check all of them, if you wish, for the illustrated catalogues are $
detailed IS to form a show in themselves. In your own home you may examine
the whole General Motors line, point by point, at your leisure. NTH the cata-
logues will be sent free a little book entitled principles g Policies" You will
find it unusual reading, for it takes you behind the scene and shows just what
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

rack meet April 20
If weather permits the local
track meet will be held the after
noon of April 26.
Last week the sixth grade in
charge of Miss Randall sang a
beautiful cat Easter Time" song
for the high school assembly.
On Thursday Bernard Markham
accompanied by Mrs. c. j. Sever
son played two clarinet solos.
They were Melody in F by Rubin
stein and Gypsy Love Song by
Herbert. These were delightful
numbers. We asked Bernard to
repeat them during the Oratorical
contest Friday evening. Mrs. Sew
erson very kindly consented to
come up. Ina Herman relieved
Mrs. Severson at the theater. Co
operation such as these people
gave us helps much to make the
programs a success.
The spelling team for the
eighth grade consists of Philip
Courchene, Gilbert Hide, Gather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
3 COMMITTEES
ARE ADDED TO
C. OF C. GROUPS
Annual Appointments of
Workers Announced
by Miller.

Three new committees were Gre
ated by Dick Miller, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce in his an
nouncement of annual appointments
today.
The committees are:
Fine Arts--J. I. Holcomb, chairman, and
E. J. Wuench, vice chairman.
Manufacturers and Marketing-O. B.
Military Affairs-T. F. Carson. chair
man. and Myron r. Green, vice chair
man.
Frank c. Jordan was renamed
chairman of the fire prevention
committee and will select 500 citi-
zens as members.
Chairmen of other committees:
Freight and Traffic Charles E. Mallory
with M D. Lupton, vice chairman.
Publicity and Activities-Paul G. Richey,
Maxwell proke. vice chairman w.t., ~,
White. vice chairman.
Legislative and Legal Affairs-James w.
Noel, William A. Pickens, vice chairman.
Insurance-Joseph w. Stickney, Obie j.
Smith, vice chairman.
House-Frank B. Flanner.
National Legislative-O. B. lies.
2PPShfdtEi B. Welibau m Wallace
o. Lee, vice chairman.
Agricultural. Edward Norris, Clar-
ense aeni6y. y5ce cha AMMAN M Hoae
land. vice chairman.
Aviation-Robert H. Bryson. o. B. lies.
Wholesale Trade William ]. Money Jr.
Ferd L. Hollweg vice chairman.
Foreign Trade-Carl S. Wagner, w. B.
Haislup, vice chairman.
Membership-Frank E. Gates. c. A.
Cora, vice chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
CITY REQUESTS
COUNTY TO PAY
Hack Duns Dunn for Old Bill
: of $4,000.

Board of Works President Oren
Hack today prepared a request to
county commissioners for $126,529,
which the county owes the city for
track elevation. Most of this &C
count has been long outstanding,
and the statement is to be sent to
County Auditor Harry Dunn with a
note asking immediate payment.
Dunn has agreed to ask a bond
issue to cover the amount, so that
the city can be reimbursed, Hack
said.
Of the total, $117,900 dates back
ten years, prior to July IS, 1925. On
that date the county commission
ers entered an agreement with the
board of works under the Shank
administration to pay in September,
1925. So far as the city getting the
money is concerned, September
never arrived, Hack said.
In addition to the $126,528, which
will be asked, the county owes an
additional Is per cent of $51 ,498 for
track elevation and $4,000 for flood
prevention work during 1926 and
1927. This will be asked for soon
according to Hack.
The county pays Is per cent, the
city "a and the railroad so per cent
of track elevation costs. The work
was done on the Big -Four. In f1ooc
prevention the county pays As pei
cent, the city As and the land hold
erS 10 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
MERGE ICE PLANTS
Chicago Interests Buy Four
indianapolis Firms.

Outright cash purchase of four
Indianapolis ice plants to complete
a merger into the Capital Ice Re-
frigerating Company. a Delaware
corporation, was announced today.
The plants bought: Holt Ice and
Cold Storage Company, Service Ice
and Cold Storage Company. Coonse
e. Caylor Ice Company, and the
United Ice Company.
Officials of the merger concern are
Chicago men, headed by William A.
Baehr, president.
The local plants will be operated
with many Improvements, including
manufacture Of better ice and uni
forming of drivers, Baehr said.
The indianapolis interests will be
managed by John Ferguson. expe-
rienced utility operator; Walter S.
Ballenger, for many years president
of the Holt concern, and Samuel
S. WHY, vice president of the Coonse
& Caylor firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
JUDGES RULINGS
WILL NOT HALT
GAMING RAIDS
Morley Orders Sport
Broken Up Whether or Not
Any Convictions Result.

1.-THE rulings of municipal court
judges will not stop the arrests of
persons we know are gamblers, t"
Police Chief Claude M Worley said
again today as he ordered members
of the police department to continue
their war on gamblers.
whether we gain conviction or
not we still can make it so incon-
venient for gamblers that eventually
We will break up the commercialized
gambling in indianapolis" he de-
clared.
mo Signs of Gambling"
Municipal Judge Clifton r. Cam
eron again denounced methods used
by police in arresting 1914 persons
in raids Saturday night, in two
cases before him Wednesday after
noon. He discharged five persons
arrested in poolroom operated by
Claude Poland, 48, of 10 S. Capitol
Ave, and fifteen in a poolroom OPP
Grated by John Overton, at 1887
N. Senate Ave.
II understand there is gambling in
Indianapolis" he told Lieut.. Pat
rick O'Connor, who testified he had
found the five men playing dom
inoes in Poland's poolroom.
Go and get the gamblers and I'll
punish them, but do not bring in
private citizens who are only play
ing dominoes in a public place"
When Sergt. Michael Morrissey
testified he found no signs of gam
bling in Overton'S poolroom because
they had time to clear them away
before he was admitted, Cameron
discharged Overton on a charge OF
keeping a gaming house and the
fifteen on visiting charges.
This Isn't Russia
"This is the United States-and
these persons have certain rights
which the Constitution says we must
respect" said Cameron. You can't
just lock them in Jail to satisfy the
whims of certain officials like they
do in Russia. Before you make any
more arrests be sure you have evil
dence warranting the arrests"
Members of the safety board en-
phatically declared today that they
would back Worley in his campaign
to rid Indianapolis of gamblers. The
court action would have no effect
on plans for future raids, Fred Con-
nell, president, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
IF RHEUMATIC
BEGIN ON SALTS
Says We Must Keep Feet
Dry, Avoid Exposure,
Eat No Sweets.

Stay off the damp ground, avoid
exposure, keep feet dry, eat no
sweets of any kind for a while,
drink lots of water and above all
take spoonful of Jad Salts occa-
sionally to help keep down uric and
toxic acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poison
toxins, called acids, which are gene
rated in the bowels and absorbed
into the blood. 1t is the function
of the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast it out in
the urine. The pores of the skin are
also a means of freeing the blood Of
this impurity. In damp and chilly,
cold weather the skin pores are
closed, thus forcing the kidneys. to
do double work; they become weak
and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this poison, which keeps accumu-
lating and circulating through the
system, eventually settling in the
joints and muscles, causing stiffness,
soreness and pain, called rheuma-
tism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put table
spoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for week. This is helpful to
neutralize acidity, remove body
waste also stimulate the kidneys,
thus helping to rid the blood of these
rheumatic poisonS.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used with excellent results
by thousands of folks who are sub
ject to rheumatism.-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
LIBERTY FIGHT
IS STARTED BY
GEORGE REMUS
Insane Hospital Head Holds
Authority to Release
Wealthy Patient.
By United Press

By United Press
LIMA, Ohio, Jan. 26.-George Re-
mus, former millionaire rum-run-
ner acquitted of the murder of his
wife, Imogene, on the grounds of
insanity, may make a bid for free
dom from the State hospital for
the criminally insane here this aft
ernoon.
This was indicated following a
conference between Superintendent
w. H. Vorbau, of the hospital, and
RemuS attorneys, Charles H. Elston,
Cincinnati, and Francis w. Durbin,
Lima.
Vorbau is empowered under the
State laws to liberate Remus at any
time the former bootleg king is de-
clared cured. Vorbau, alone, shall
determine whether a patient is sane.
Remus has been a model inmate,
has shown no signs of insanity, and
on the strength of this behavior,
Elston and Durbin will seek his re-
lease-permanently-on a writ Of
habeaS corpus, it was said.
Remus was committed to Lima
by Judge w. H. Lueders of the Gin
cinnati Probate Court who, while
finding him sane, declared he is too
dangerous to be at large"
Elston, Durbin and Vorbau held
conference with Common Pleas
Judge Becker here late yesterday,
and Judge Becker, it was said, will
consider a habeas corpus petition
this afternoon.
A hearing probably would be held
Thursday.
The verdict of the jury which ac-
quilted Remus made his commit
roetot m lima mandatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
CHURCH CONFERENCE
HEARS MISSION TALK
Woman Tells Young People of Mar
rage Custom.

Marriage need have no terrorS for
the Mohammedan husband, who to
be divorced need only say publicly,
II divorce thee" Mrs. E. w. Pocock,
Cleveland, Presbyterian mission
board member, said Wednesday
night at the midwinter young
peoples conference in the West
minister Presbyterian Church.
''Moslem girls enter school at the
age of and when II are removed
from school and offered for mar
riage. When children become sick,
physicians are not called. Instead,
a Moslem priest prays, as it is the
belief that all will die as ALA
wills"
Mrs. Pocock urged liberal support
of the Presbyterian mission school
in MoSul, declaring knowledge is one
of the greatest needs of the Mo-
hammedans.
The conference will close Friday
night with conservation service by
the Rev. Robert j. McLandress,
director Of religious education of the
church in Indiana, and acting dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
FAIL TO CATCH BANDIT
Former Officer Reports Hold-Up At
tempt; Find No One.

Several police squads searched the
vicinity of New York and East SITS,
at lis a. m. today when Forrest
Swank, 1929 w. Ray ST., former po-
liceman, said he had encountered a
hold-up man. The officers found
no bandit.
Swank said as he started to drive
his automobile into a filling station
the man jumped on the running
board and pointed a gun at him.
Swank stopped the car suddenly and
leaped out the opposite door and
ran. The bandit ran, too, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
BAKER MAY ENTER RACE
Considers Announcing for Governor
on Democrat Side.

Frank P. Baker, former Marion
County prosecutor. today was "se-
riously considering" announcing his
candidacy for the Democratic nom
ination for Governor.
Il am not prepared to make for
NAL announcement of my entry Just
yet" Baker said, "but it is my in
tention to do SO soon, believing
there is a need for a Democratic
gubernatorial candidate who will be
outspoken in opposition to the pup
lie service commission law and who
will advocate the return of utility
control to local communities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
LAWMAKER SENTENCED
Michigan Representative Convicted
of Robbing Neighbours Home.
BIZ United Press

DW
DETROIT, Jan. 26.-Chester A.
Good, 80, member of the Michigan
Legislature, was sentenced today tc
serve from four to fifteen years IN
the Detroit House of Correction.
Five years was recommended by
Judge Ormond F. Hunt, who i'm
posed sentence in Circuit Court.
Good was convicted by a jury
Jan. % of breaking and entering
the home of his neighbor, Mrs. Mar
ietta Small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-26
HURRY BACK TO PRISON
Youths Rearrested After Release,
Get Months State Farm Term.

Thomas Eaton, II, of 1405 Jones
St, and Jewell McDade, Is, of 142
w. Twentieth ST., were fined $50 and
costs and sentenced to six months on
the Indiana State Farm on petit
larceny charges Wednesday by
Municipal Judge Clifton F. Cam
eron.
The boys, who were re-arrested
Thursday, when they were released
from the farm after serving ninety
days for vehicle taking. were SEN
fenced for entering a barber shop
owned by E. r. Farley, 1907 Reisner
ST., Oct. "a, and stealing $25 worth
of equipment.