davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13

He labored arduously for the ad'
vancement Of St. Philips Protestant
Episcopal Church for many years
prior to his death and from date Of
his induction into the office Of Reg
istrar Of said church his interest in
the church as whole and in the
welfare of each individual member
of IS. Philips Protestant Episcopal
Church. as we'll as for all other
citizens of the community. was
clearly seen. He was careful, he was
painstaking, he was Industrious;
and he possessed genial qualities
which not only fitted him for the
duties of his office, but also caused
him to draw people into the church
who were valuable to the commun-
ity. He was kind. quiet and retir-
ing Christian gentleman. He was
unassuming in his manner and was
warm personal friend to those
whom he knew and ever ready to do
a kind act or deed for all with whom
he came in contact. Be it therefore,
RESOLVED. THAT the profound
sympathy of the Vestry Of the st.
Philips Protestant Episcopal Church
be rendered to the bereaved members
Of the family of the late Registrar;
that a page on the records Of our
minutes be set apart for a perman-
ont record of this memorial; that it
be published in The Planet and The
st. Luke Herald of the City of
Richmond, and that, copies be sent
to the members of his family.
J. THOMAS HEWIN,
D. A. FERGUSON,
VIM. H. HUGHES, NJ. D.
Committee.
GEO. E. GREENE. Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13
MISSING

Ira NJ. Rusk, age, p years;
height, 5 feet 10 inches; weight,
165 pounds; color of hair, medium
brown. Has a birth mark the size
of dime on back of head where hair
is lighter in color Been missing
three years up 10 April 9, 1923.
His mother is Mrs. Rusk, 421o
Oakenwald Avenue, Chicago, tele-
phone Oakland 140S.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13
An ANNOUNCEMENT.

The GuuuWi4I Baptist Church, 4lo
y Monroe street Is d new unit 10 the
Baptist Church, VITA a very broaC
program Rev q K BAH, past'n
invites the public md his man
friends 70 worship Sunday, October
IA, 1880 A. NJ. ond 500 P. NJ.
Communion LIST Sundays, $3.50 p. Ii
Sunday school, 1890 A. M. Special
music. ALI are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13
Plead Guilty in Pass
(Conttuued from Page ~

leading thersto, entered and AT
torney j. E. Palmer, who was re-
presenting him announced to Judge
Groner that his client desired to
Withdraw his plea Of not guilty and
to enter a plea Of guilty. His Honor
asked Rev. Hatcher if this was his
desire. He replied in the affirmative
and was remanded to the custody
of the United STATES Marshall for
sentence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13

(Richmond Times Dispatch Oct. 1O)
At a trial which was enlivened by
the testimony Of two colored preach
ers, co-defendants in the case, Al
fred Chapman, former head or the
pass bureau of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway was sentenced TO
eighteen months in the Atlanta
peniteniary and fined $1,000, yester
day In United States District Court
by Judge D. Lawrence Groner, on q
charge of selling railroad passes In
violation of Federal statutes.
The two colored preachers. the
Rev. ]. S. Hatcher OF Roanoke and
the Rev. T. d. Lee of Norfolk, is
sued fervent pleas for mercy TO the
Judge and he let them down with a
$500 fine apiece and Jail sentence
of three months, the sentence being
suspended.
The case against William F. Denny
colored lawyer, of Richmond, was
mole pressed. Denny was originally
charged with getting one of the
numerous passes dispensed by Chap
man. y'yS
SOUGHT TO EXPLAIN PART.
Chapman, Lee and Hatcher, all
entered pleas Of guilty, but each
of them addressed the Court seeking
to explain his part in the sale Of the
passes.
The Rev. Lee, wearing a long
tailed black coat, with large gold
watch chain spanning his vest. was
the first of the defendants to- address
the court.
'Your honor" said the Rev. Lee
Il want to tell you the whole truth
about this case. This is the first time
have ever been brought into a
court in my life and I believe I can
show your honor that I am innocent
Of any intent to violate the law. -.
'I want 70 say that I have prayed
over the situation, and that my con
sregation is praying today for your
clemency. I did not receive financial
gain from my part in these transac-
tons. I was simply trying to help
my friends to go to the Elks' Con-
vention in Chicago. I never got a
cent out Of It,"
leo admitted that he had told
colored friends Of his that they
rould obtain passes through the Rev.
Y. s Hatcher in Roanoke and that
no had acted as their agent in secur
in he passes. He said he forwarded
s465 70 Hatcher and got. thirty-one
passes.
Asked concerning one of these
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13

passes, which was made out to a man
who was designated on it as a Ia
borer on the s. A. L." although he
ran a grocery store ON the Eastern
Shore, Lee said:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13
HAD ACTED AS AGENT.

What do the letters IS. A. L.
mean? l never heard tell OF that
railroad. All the riding ever did
was on the c. and o., that blessed
road! 1 never heard Of no S. A. L..
This statement was greeted with
outlaws from the packed courtroom.
The Rev. Hatcher was the next de
PENDANT to make statement to
the Court. He was dressed in cler
ical garb.
Your Honor, said the Rev. Hatch
err. Il was born i'm the South, IN
Alabama, where when a respectable
Southern white man tells you any
thing, it's the law. / believed what
Mr.. Chapman told me. I felt was
a part of the c.. and o. Railroad
and felt proud Of my job. Actually
judge, l felt 1 was part of the G.
and o. Railroad.
Hatcher claimed that although he
forwarded hundreds of dollars to
Chapman and received passes for his
friends in return, he did not realize
there was anything wrong in 1t.
"If you let me go this time" said
Hatcher, ri won't bother no railroad
and no pass nor nothing, I certainly
won't Judge. All the money / got 1
sent Mr.. Chapman Mr.. Chapman
owes me fifty dollars now"
Speaking Of the money forwarded
TO Hatcher by Lee, and thence to
Chapman, Hatcher said most Of those
for whom Lee secured passes were
women. Mr.. Chapman told me he
would prefer to handle the ladies'"
the Roanoke pastor explained.
BELIEVED CHAPMAN.
Concluding his harangue to the
Court, the Rev. Hatcher said: II
haven't gotten any money at all, your
honor. ON hoping to be Bishop
in my Church some day. got e
fe"'ilv and church, and I hope you
understand my position. thought
Mr.. Chairman was the whole G. and
0. Ra lroad. wouldn't do nothing
wrong fo~ nothing. Be merciful
judge!
statement. He denied he had gotten
SIS aDie"e for the passes he had
sod sav'no no got an average Of 81.
B. B Wohh, Inspector of the post
otf'ce dAoartmAnt. who worked on
the case said his opinion was that
Hatcher and Zee had Droftod from
the sale of passes very little. II
any,"
Paul w Kerr. Tinted States Die
trict Attorney. said Hatcher couldn't
have Drofted very much. II anv and
that he didn't thirl, lee ''profted
one penny
In Drononncing sentence, judge
Croner characterized the pass scan
dol &C "oI+ooether very sord'd
business FL said Chairman had
'oknn adver'aoe Of the ,-edulity Of
the two preachers, but blamed the
nreachers nevertheless for taer part
n It. He sn'd he thought both min
listers had dome wrong"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13
WHERE is DAVE TYNDALL7

Mrs. Anna Marshall is very anxious
to get in touch with her brother,
Dave Tyndall. When she heard from
him, about ten or more years ago,
he was living in Richmond, Va. Any
information concerning his where
abouts will be gladly received by her
at 1906 Congress Street, Louisville,
KY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13
MOO7F ST BAPTIST CHURCH
(l40S West Leigh Street)

Rev. Gordon B. Hancock. A. M.
Pastor, Residence Virginia Union
University. Services: Sunday, 1880
A. NJ and 8 P. M. Sunday School,
$50 A. NJ. All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
(717 Orleans Street, Fulton)

Rev. c. A. Cobbs, Pastor, ParsoA-
age, 500 Louisiana Street. Services
1880 A. M. and 8 p M. Sunday
School, $3.50 A. M. The public Is
invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-10-13
UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner State and Gillian Sts.)

Rev. B. J. Ruffin, Pastor; Rss-
idence. 70S State st. Sunday School
$50: Morning Services. 1850;
Night Services. 800: Communion
Services eveyr 3rd Sunday. $3.50 =.
M. The public is welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Long Hair Pr0Ues More Popular With
DePau70 Goods, College Check Shoes
'BobS' in Minority, 3 to 2.
on Campus at Green
castle.

Short hair is fast becoming I'M
popular on the campus of De Paw
University. Its too much trouble, -
the cO-eds claim, and a great num-
Der of them are counting the days
until they can once more do up
their shorn locks.
Those who have chung to long
tresses are smiling wisely for they
are ready to meet the new trend in
couture. Others, however, are cling
ing just as Spiritedly to their bobs.
Its a matter of personality" they
assert. Some of us would look ter
rible with long hair, just as some of
us now look terrible with short"
There are a great many go-be-
tWeens, those who are on the verge
of letting their hair grow, but can
still make their twelve-inch locks
into the semblance of a bob. A rear
view of these "hopefuls" displays
a tiny knot of wispy hair with hair
pins looking rather self conscious.
A census of the leading sororitieS
Of the campus shows that the longs
outnumber the short about three
to two. The mannish bob has pref
erence over other kinds among the
shorts, and those whose hair has
been growing for a year usually
wear it tucked behind their ears
a Ia Greta Carlo. The favorite style
among the long-haired co-eds is the
simple Spanish couture with part
and loose knot, but the fiattering
Psyche roll is seen frequently on the
nape of the coed neck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
DENY LENROOT
WAS PAID BY
POWER TRUST
Former Senator's Law Firm
Was Engaged by
Interests.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, May A letter
denying former Senator Irwin L..
Lenroot, of Wisconsin, received
$4,000 from utilities interests for
fighting the Walsh utilities invest
igation resolution, was entered on
the record today, in the Federal
Trade COMMISSIONS utilities inquiry.
Payment of $4,000 to Lenroot
was reported in testimony by Ira L..
Grimshaw of the joint committee
Of National Utilities Association.
Grimshaw said Lenroot was en-
gagged as counsel to oppose Walsh's
resolution for a Senate power in
dustries investigation.
In the letter, Elisha Hanson, Len
roots law partner, said the joint
committee engaged the firm of
Lenroot, Hanson, Smith and Lovett,
and did not deal with Lenroot in
dividually.
The commission admitted into
evidence a letter from Richard
Washburn Child, former ambassador
to Italy, who was shown in the Joint
committees record to have received
$500 for writing a book on Boulder
Dam.
Childs explained that he had re-
ceived this money as an attorney in
payment for writing a brief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
U, S. CITIZENS
FLEE CHINESE
BATTLE ZONE
Clash of Nationalist and
Japanese StirS Grave
Concern.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Evacua-
ton Of all Americans remaining in
the region about Tsinan, China,
scene of serious clash between Ma
tionalist and Japanese trops, is be-
ing expedited, Secretary of State
Kellogg said today
The military situation in the
neighborhood of Tsinan was de-
scribed by Kellogg as rather men
acing."
He said the State Department did
not know how many Americans still
were in the section, but added that
I'VE are getting them out as fast as
we can
Movement of 5000 Japanese
troops into the heart of the Chinese
war arena to protect Japanese cit
liens is being watched with peculiar
interest" by American officials, a
reliable quarter here declared to-
day.
While the United States will con-
tinue neutral with respect both to
the Chinese civil warfare and to
the movement of Japanese soldiers,
unless American lives or property
are endangered, some fear was eX-
pressed over the consequences of
clashes between the Japanese and
Nationalist forces.
The Nationalist refused to comply
with Tokio's demand that service
on the Japenese-controlled Tsinan-
Tsingtao railway be uninterrupted.
Approximately 10000 japanese live
along the railway, while a few coal
mines and small factories in the
section are Japanese-owned.
The Japenese may be expected to
take stern measures to protect their
people. Relation of such action
would have to Americas open
door" policy would be a matter of
some concern to this Government,
it was said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
TAX CUT BILL
FIGHT Renewed
Three Movements on Foot
for Amendment.
RY United Press

IN CHtted Press
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Three
movements to amend the $685. 900
900 tax reduction bill approved by
the administration, got under way
today in the Senate.
The Democratic minority, led by
Senator Simmons of North Carolina,
prepared to fight for an liz per
cent corporation tax. The bill now
calls for a 1879 per cent levy, l
per cent lower than the prevailing
1872.
Senator McNGaster, Representative,
South Dakota, proposed to intro
duce another amendment intended
to give agriculture additional tariff
protection. He enlisted the support
of independent Republicans and a
few Democrats.
Eastern Republicans championed
a third amendment by Senator
Bingham, Representative, Connecti-
cut, for repeal of the estate tax.
Simmons was admittedly pessi-
mistic about the possibility Of
further reducing the corporation
tax.
Leaders expect to dispose OF the
tax reduction measure early next
week and resume tn Boulder Dam
debate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
BACK SALARIES PAID
3 Sanitary Board Members
Win Court Fight.

Three city sanitary department
executives today received a total of
$4,000 in salary due since Jan. l as
the result Of the denial of a petit
ton for an injunction by Circuit
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin.
William M. Hastey, a citizen, pc
titioned the injunction on the
ground that State tax board had
removed from the 1928 budget the
salaries of Truly Nolen, collection
superintendent; Floyd Baber, SUI
perintendent of garbage reduction,
and Cecil Calvert, superintendent
Of sewage disposal.
The court held the city could
employ the officials for their re-
spective jobs. The sanitary board
held special meeting, approved
vouchers and the men received their
pay at once.
The suit grew out of the fractional
fight within the sanitary board be-
fore it was reorganized Jan. when
appointments of Mayor L. Ert Slack
put three men on the board who
are working in harmony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
DISCUSSIONS ARRANGED
FOR ARTS GROUP TODAY

Will Hold General Session Tonight
and Close Convention Saturday.
Three section meetings, round
table discussions and a general SEES
sion tonight were on today's pro-
gram of the Western Arts Associa-
ton convention. The meeting closes
Saturday.
Alfred G.. Pelikan, Milwaukee
Wis; L. R. Abbott, Grand Rapids
Mich, and Leon L. Winslow, BaIti-
more, Md, spoke this morning.
Pelikan, Miss Julia R. Grady
Madison, Wis, and Miss Anna Hong
Evanston, Ill, spoke this afternoon
J. L. Frazier, editor of the Inland
Printer, Chicago, Ill, addressed the
session of the printing group, at
the assembly room, Claypool Hotel
William H. Stone of Ohio State
University, Columbus, and Milo H
Stuart, principal Of Arsenal Tech
nical High School, will speak to-
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Japanese. Chinese Clash

SHANGHAI May 4.-The battle
between japanese and Chinese
troops at Tsinan ended at a. m.
today, according to Japanese wire
less reports, when Gen. Chang Kai
Uheko recalled his Chinese troops.
Many foreign civilians were MUIR
dered, the report said, but details
were lacking.
Several Americans still are in the
Tsinan quarters, but the American
embassy here has not yet been ad-
Vised of their fate.
The reports here said that Japa-
nese forces had repealed the Ma
tionalist army during Thursday
night and that somewhat of calm
had prevailed.
Later, however, the report said,
the looters succeeded on entering
the safety zone of the city. This
was reserved for the foreigners who
had remained in Tisinan.
The murders followed and there
was a general looting of the safety
zone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
DENY AIDING JEWETT
Trainmen Declare They Are
Not for Candidate.

A committee of officials of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Tralnmen
today issued a statement denying
that that organization is sponsoring
the candidacy of Charles w. Jewett
for the Republican nomination for
Governor.
Letters have been circulated by
J. o. Branam, on stationery of the
Local No. 261 of the Brotherhood.
Endorsing Jewett. Branam is a
member of that local but is not an
officer, and is not authorized to
speak for it in any official capacity,
the officials said.
The statement was signed by M.
H. Miller, w. H. Allen and F. Lind
sey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
DRAFT CLUB CHARTER
Charles Raub Heads Committee of
Business Men,

Charles S. Raub today headed a
committee to draft charter for the
Massachusetts, Avenue Association
of Business Men.
Raub was selected chairman at a
meeting Thursday night at the
Pythian Bldg. An early meeting of
Massachusetts Ave. merchants is to
be called to consider boosting bust
ness interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
FILE HENDRICKSON WILL

Estate of Edwin A. Hendrickson,
secretary treasurer of the Indian
apolis Saddlery Company, who died
Sunday, was set at $125,OOO when
the will was filed for probate today
before Probate Judge Mahlon E.
Bash. Of the total, $4,000 was in
personal property.
Bulk of the estate goes TO his
widow Mrs. Edmonia D. Hendrick-
son. A block Of fifty shares of stock
in the saddlery company goes to the
indianapolis Home for Aged Women,
and a similar bequest goes to the
Second Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Toxic Sends New Troops
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, May 4.-Japan moved
fresh forces and munitions toward
Tsinan, China, today, after reports
were received here of a clash be-
tween Japan expeditionary forces
and troops Of the Chinese Nation
alist army
Advices here said one Japanese
soldier and one Japanese civilian
had been killed in the fighting and
one officer and thirty-thre privates
were wounded
Chinese casualties were estimated
at 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
HOLD 5 FOR GAMBLING

Five men were arrested by po-
lice Thursday night to answer
charges of gambling.
Earl Sears, 80, Of 206 Indiana
Ave, was slated for keeping
gaming house. Arthur Derr, Is, 206
Indiana Ave, was charged with
keeping a gaming device in his pool
room when a quantity of baseball
pool tickets we're conf1scated. Three
others were arrested charged with
gambling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
SLAYER IS HUNTED HERE
EastbOund Washington Street Cars
Searched for Fugitive.

Eastbound Washington street cars
were stopped and searched Thurs
day evening by police for John
Burns, who, with Samuel Baxter,
is accused of the murder of two
Lafayette deputy sheriffs in Feb
ruary when being taken to Pend
Teton, Indiana Reformatory.
A motorist informed police he
had given a man answering Burns
description from Terre Haute to In
dianapoliS.
The passenger told the motorist
he would catch an eastbound Wash
ington car to the city limits, and
then obtain another ride to Dayton,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
O0ilXo Comment
Kroger Gives Millions
to Children

B. H. Kroger, retired chain
grocery king, of Cincinnati, has
given each of his six children a
million dollars Mr. Kroger, who is
only SO years old, says he wants his
children to learn to take care of
money while he is still living.
We, who have to make our own
money, can learn how to take care
of it by placing a definite amount
in savings account every payday
at the City Trust Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
GAS STATIONS BLOCKED
Park Board Refuses Permission to
North Side Project.

Permission to erect filling stations
on two north side sites was denied
Thursday by the park board.
Residents demonstrated against
proposed filing stations at Meridian
and Fifty-Seventh SITS. and south
of E. Thirty Eighth ST., at Monon
railroad and Kissel Ave.
The Thirty Eighth st. site for
nerly was sought as a baseball park,
but abandoned when property own
rs protested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
LODGES PLAN FETE

Rebekah ard Lincoln Will Hold
Homecoming Wednesday.
Sylvia Rebekah lodge No. AL and
Lincoln lodge No. 500, I. o. o. F.,
will hold a joint homecoming next
Wednesday at the Odd Fellows Hall,
Thirty-Fourth and Illinois SITS. All
present and past members of the Or
CARNATIONS have been invited to at
tend. Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Jane TSaercher. 1926
N. Capitol Ave, Talbot 3O78. Din
ner will be served at $50 p. m. and
there will be an evening program
Of local talent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Girl. IL. Reported Missing

Police were asked today to search
for 12-year-old Mamie England,
who left her home at 1923 w. New
York ST., and whose parents believe
that she started for Richmond, Ind
She wore a black coat. pink hat
and light oxfords.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

steak-knife. The fight occurred at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club,
where both were employed. Thomas
is in serious condition at city hos
pital and Smith will face charges
of assault with intent to kill and
with drawing a deadly weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Wife 30 Years Asks Divorce

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, May AIRS.
Nellie P. Brown, who became the
wife of Frank E. Brown thirty years
years ago, has filed suit for divorce
and $4,000 alimony. She alleges
cruelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED
Back to Anderson With Only 40
Cents Of Borrowed S35.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, May 4. -
Frank L. Lloyd, 81, who disappeared
three days after taking Mrs. Nellie
Hawkins as his bride, returned here
with 40 cents and was arrested on
a wife desertion charge. Before
leaving, he had borrowed 3$5 from
his bride and her mother.
Lloyd told police he falsely rep
resented himself to be a wealthy
Californian and that in reality the
40 cents was all the money he had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Robbed While Sleeping

While their owners slept, their
trousers were rifled by a burglar at
1922 Union ST., Thursday night.
Phillip Goldsmith lost 40 cents; Ave,
his son, $12, and Charles Sabel, a
roomer, SIS and a car token.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
laid SUICIDES FAMILY
Relatives of Dead Man Found Des-
titute by Police.

Called to the home Of Harrison
Carlisle, 1917 S. Harding St., Thurs
day night to investigate the suicide
OF William Carlisle, SO, police found
the Carlisle family destitute.
The officers sent the body to city
norgue and donated IS to aid the
family at once. William had been
suffering from mental illness and
dependency. Lauretta Strait, STEP
daughter of Harrison, found the
body on the floor with bullet
wound in the right temple. The
family came here from Mooresville,
Ind, in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
NEGRO KNIFER SOUGHT

Police are seeking Hawthorne
Smith, Negro, who is alleged to
have stabbed Carl Thomas, Negro,
533 Leon St. in the head with a