davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
LAUDED FOR HERoIsM.
Navy Aviation Mate Commended by
Wilbur as Life Saver.

James c. Peterson, aviation machin-
lists mate, United States Navy, attach
ed to the Naval Air Station at Coco
Solo, Canal Zone, whose home Is In Ra-
cine, Wis, has been commended in a
letter from Secretary Wilbur of the
Navy Department &or heroism displayed
In saving shipmate from drowning.
According to the letter, Peterson with
two other sailors were in canoe Off
Colon when 1t capsized Peterson and
F. j. Donohue started swimming for the
shore. but the other remained and was
drowned. Donohue, before he reached
the shore, became exhausted and could
not continue swimming, but Peterson.
also near exhaustion, went to his aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Ocean Flights of Byrd and Maitland
Year Ago Held Milestones In Aviation

followed Byro's example have been sue
cessful he said. citing the Southern
Cross flight from California to
Australia and the transatlantic flight of
Miss Amelia Earhart
Comdr Byrd, Adams said. has done
perhaps more than any one else to
promote the use of this type of aircraft,
and has set a sane standard for trans
oceanic flying.
The use of three-engined planes for
the combined transcontinental rail-air
service shows that his scientific
pioneering is bearing real fruit in the
greatest single development in COM
mercial aviation in our history" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

and helped him up into the breakwater.
where both we're pulled out.
Your conduct on this OCCASION" said
the letter OF Secretary Wilbur, was In
keeping with the best tradition OF the
service and 1t is with pleasure that the
bureau commends you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Increased Abnegation.

Prom the Boston Transcript,
Nexdore-Go you hired q boy 70
shovel Of your sidewalk When a man
no longer finds shovel.ng snow a pas
tine he Is getting old
Nays20r-Oh. I enjoy 1t Just as much
a. eyer. but my self-denial is stronger
than il used 10 be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
OFFICERS PROMOTED.

Five Army Medical Service Men
Are Made Colonies.
Five officers of the Army Medical
Corps have been promoted to the grade
Of colonel In that branch. They are
Lieut., Col. William II. Moncrief. at Ell
Paso, Tex; Lieut.. Col. Charles F. Morse,
at Boston; Lieut.. Col Haywood S. Han
sell, at San Francisco: Lieut.. Col. Jay
w. Grissinger at Fort Riley. Kans., and
Lieut., Col. viii l.. Pyles, at Fort Nc
PherSon. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Reports 5000 Gem Loss.

Loss of jewelry valued at 81 ,040 was
reported to police yesterday by Mrs.
John Sebastian Conway, 1911 High
land place. The jewelry is believed to
have been taken from the Conway
home about June 10. during the alb
sence of the family from the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

Women make all the trouble in life,
but It's women who make life worth
the trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Nine ARE SENTENCED
Given Jail Terms on Liquor
Violation Charges.

Nine Negroes were sentenced to
thirty days in jail and fined 500
each for violating the liquor law
today in Criminal Court, at ar
raignment of those caught in a
joint cleanup last week by police
and Federal officers.
The cases were brought into State
courts because Federal Court is not
in session. Others we're to come
up later today.
These were tried and found
guilty and given the thirty-day 500
fine punishment: Mrs. Frank
Bethune, 61715 Indiana Ave; Eva
Mallory, 1870 E. Thirteenth ST.;
Prudie Moore, 1874 Northeastern
Ave; Mrs. Joe Hopkins, BOT N.
Senate Ave-; Finnus Wagner, 1910
E. Fifteenth ST.; Winnie Banks, 628
Indiana Ave; and Edward Early,
1926 Yandes St., and Leola Smith,
2514 Shriver st. Calvin Thomas,
621 Edgemont Ave, pleaded guilty
tence.
Judge Collins suspended the jail
sentences of Miss Moore and Miss
Winnie Banks, due to the physical
condition of both. The former is
i'll, the latter a hunchback. The
State dismissed two charges against
Virgil B. Bradley, $50 w. Twelfth ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, July 27.-The sub
jects which have been part of the
traders daily diet recently, loans,
gold reserve, interest rates, redis-
count rates. will soon be left to the
theorist. The trader, the inventor,
the business man will look to the
daily business reports and will find
much to interest him and to make
him more cheerful, especially in
these midsummer days. This morn
ing he will feel more cheerful in
reading about advancing prices in
oil. Think what these word mean
to the great industry and to the
millions that are interested in it.
Then here are the reports which we
are getting daily from individual in
dustrial companies that look very
good. We can begin to see why i is
that twenty million people, more Or
less, who are said to be owners of
our securities are rot running over
each other in the haste in lquidate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
The City i'm Brief

Lincoln Hedrick, 1915 N. Dearborn
ST.. was the. owner of the automo-
bile. The car was found at Yer
mont and Liberty SITS.
A Negro tried to trick his way
into the Trip Warehouse, go S.
Capitol Ave, at 2 a. M. today, by
saying he wanted to use the tele-
phone. Benjamin Stinnett, 1917
Lexington Ave, night Waterman re-
fused to admit the prowler and
called the police. Lieut.. Fred Drin-
kut and the emergency squad
searched for the prowler but failed
to find him.
Petition of the Kokomo Water
Works Company, Kokomo, Ind, for
authority to issue 100000 5 per cent
first mortgage bonds for sale to the
American Water Works and Elec-
trio Company, and to issue $500
shares Of cumulative preferred stock,
bearing 6 per cent, to sell at 500 a
share, was granted by the public
service commission today,
Vacant" is the subject of Merle
Sidener, Christian Men Builders,
Inc, class at the Third Christian
Church Sunday morning. The spe-
cial music program will be broad
cast over WFBM between $50 and
10:45 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
IS ASSESSED IN
GAMING CASES
Ten Fines Are Suspended,
Two Suits Continued.

Thirteen persons were fined, Swo
cases were continued and one dis
charged on gambling charges Thurs
days in municipal courts by Judge
Paul e. Wetter and Special Judge
Sumner Clancy.
John McCarty, 951 w. Thirty
Fourth St., was fined SIS and costs
and sentenced to fifteen days, and
George Young, 2430 Pierson ST., was
fined $25 and costs for keeping a
gambling device. They were ar
rested July in a poolroom at 2140
N. Illinois, owned by McCarty, where
Young was employed. The case was
appealed.
The case of c. M. Stillinger,
charged with keeping a gambling
device and gaming, was continued to
Aug. II, and the case of Eliza Har-
vey, 7O1 w. st. Clair St., charged
with gaming and visiting a gaming
house, was continued to Aug. Is.
John Byron, 1927 N. West ST.,
charged with keeping a gambling
house, was fined $25 and costs and
given thirty-day suspended
sentence.
The following men were fined S.
and costs and sentenced to ten days
with the penalties suspended on
charges Of gaming and visiting a
gaming house: William Spearman,
1904 Fayette ST.; Herbert Mcdonald,
51S'5 w. Fourteenth St.; John
Nance, 1928 Fayette St.; George
Ramsey, SIT w. Seventeenth ST.;
Jessie Pendergrast, ass w. Seven
tenth St.; Joseph Hooks, 2645 Bur-
ton Ave; Floyd Evans, 524 w.
Seventeenth ST.; Hobart Frain, 468
Sixteenth Pl.; Wardine Arm
strong, 1706 Boulevard Pl.; and Ike
Henderson, 1924 Brighton Blvd.
Robert Dixson, 704 w. st. Clair
ST., was discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Deaths

Fannie Mason, AZ, 1881 Paris carcinoma.
John Mitchell Parker u.s. 440 w. Mich
igan, acute cardiac dilatation.
Hannah Lynum, CO. Methodist Hospital.
myocarditis.
Wilhmina Ristow, II. 1917 spann. acute
myocardtis.
Mary E. Shelton. month. city hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
Nancy Vestai, u, 6s4 Division, cerebral
hemorrhage
Wilhelmine Koehne, 81, 1925 N. Della
ware, arteriosclerosis.
Elizabeth Dark, &c, st. Vincent Hospital.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Julia A. Roll. 80. 1901 N. Alabama. car
cinoma.
Jasper Copeland, So. city hospital,
Ruth M. Baker, So. 1888 s. Sheffield.
puerperal sepsis.
Carrie May Arnold, al, 4ol Popular Rd..
parenchymatous nephritis.
John ,Magee, 65. 1900 S. Dakota. acute
myocarditis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
PLAN 13-MILE PAVING
PROJECT ON U. S. RID. "a

Thirteen miles will be added to
'fU. S. Rd. "a, extending it from FIT.
Wayne to the Ohio line, Director
John D. Williams of the State high
way department announced today
following an inspection tour of that
section of the State and meeting
of the highway commissioners at Ft.
Wayne.
He also announced that Allen
County will be asked to extend the
right-of way on the Fit. Wayne New
Haven Rd., from the present width
of is feet to go feet. A 30-foot paw
ting project is planned.
The War Department has APP
proved, without hearing, the
illinois Indiana bridge pie 6 for the
concrete arch bridge to be erected
over the Wabash at Vincinnes, Ind,
he reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
HEAT WAVE SINKS
Part Relief on Coast Aids in
Fire Control.
Bg United Press

BH united Press
PORTLAND, Ore, July 27-The
heat wave under which the Pacific
Northwest has sweltered for a week
appeared to be receding today.
Lower temperatures and higher
humidity in general relieved the fire
situation, permitting control of
blazes sweeping through forests and
grain fields.
AT Walla Walla, hundreds Of men
failed to control a fire which swept
along an eighteen-mile front, burn
ing 5000 sacks of wheat in a ware
house and destroying 1000 acres of
ripe grain. Several hundred acres
of wheat near Pendleton, Ore,
burned.
In Portland. a high mark of "a
degrees was attained, this being a
moderation Of five degrees. Lewis
ton, Idaho, had the record with 1888
degrees. 1t was Ill at Walla Walla,
Wash; 11o5 at Yakima; 10 at Ell
lensburg, and 108 at Spokane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
STEEL EARNINGS
ALMOST DOUBLE
Bethlehem Company Com
mon Stock Earns $1:57.
BIZ United Press

Ry United Press
NEW YORK. July 27.-Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, in the second
quarter of this year, earned $157
share on common stock, compared
with "a cents a share in the pre-
ceding quarter, the company re-
ported today. The regular dividend
of $1.75 was declared on preferred
stock, payable Oct. l to stockholders
Of record Sept. /. No action was
taken on common stock dividends.
Net income for the quarter ended
June 80, amounted to $4,529, 1873,
after interest, federal taxes, depreci-
alton and depletion, against
IS .043,680 in the second quarter of
1927. For the six months ended
June 80, earnings were equal to $2.51
share on common, against S404 a
share in the first half of 1927.
Untitled orders June 30, totalled
$51 ,761 ,908 against SCI 1893 ,488 on
March 81, 1923, and $48,655,757 on
June 80, 1927.
In the six months ended June 30,
net income was $7,914,046, after the
above charges, against $10,666,718 in
the first half of 1927
Operations averaged 1875 per cent
Of capacity during the second quar-
ter" says the company's report,
against 1915 per cent during the
previous quarter and 1856 per cent
during the second quarter of 1927"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
SURGEONS TO GATHER
Invited to Clinics Here at
Riley Hospital.

Famous surgeons from throughout
the country are to be invited to
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for
Children for a series of clinics and
lectures in different branches Of
orthopaedic surgery Hugh NICK.
Landon, chairman of the executive
committee of the institution, an
nounced today.
The committee will finance the
project and DR.. w. D. Catch, surgery
professor at Indiana University
Medical School and chief of the
orthopaedicS department at the
hospital, will be in charge.
Medical students and physicians
from throughout the State will be
invited to attend.
Members of the committee are
Landon, secretary; James w. Carr,
George A. Ball, Ira G. Batman,
Arthur R. Baxter, Arthur v. Brown,
William L. Bryan, James w. Fesler,
Benjamin F. Long, DR.. Carleton B.
McCulloch, DR.. Lafayette Page and
P. G. Reilly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
FINE DRUNK DRIVER $40
Sentence for Roy Moore Suspended;
Pool Case Dismissed.

Roy Moore, 10 N. East ST.,
charged with drunken driving, was
found guilty in municipal court,
Room 4, by Judge Paul G. Wetter
today, and fined $40 and cost. SEN
tence was suspended, however.
Fred Beeman, 1913 N. East ST.,
was discharged on a baseball pool
ticket selling charge. Robert Vine,
800 N. Rural St., arrested and
charged with drunkenness when
found sleeping in car on Miami
ST., was found guilty. Judge Wetter
suspended fine of $40 and costs,
when Harry Rodman, Vines attor-
ney, asked that appeal bond be set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Births


George and Agnes Bailey, 20i7 Barth.
Michael and Zelnla Gardner, 1924 Law
ton.
Robert and Linda Walker. 2o2s Wood
lawn.
Girls
Edward and Nora McGinnis, 2el N.
Warman.
Cornelius and Loretta Cronin. 1922 Ia
Dor.
Walter and katherine Phillips. $50 UdelI
Leo and Myrtle Callahan, 972 Tibbs:
Earl and Julia Hopson, 1919 Columbia.
Elijah and Anna Reed. 1913 Minerva.
Russell and Nora Tolen 1928 Brier Pl.
James and Esther Jone, 1927 w. YER
mont.
Nocholis and Lillian Schroeder. 2s9 s.
Randolph.
Hoyt.
Friedrich and Uretha Wright. 325 Gable
Wayne and Mildred Walker, Methodist
Hospital
Maurice. and Emma Mendenhall. Metho-
dist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
CHICAGO wheat
DOWN ON WEAK
LIVERPOOL PITS
Corn Irregular With July
Deliveries Making
Advances.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July 27.-Failure of
Liverpool to follow Thursdays ad-
vance here sent wheat lower today
on the Board of Trade. Corn was
irregular, with July again making
a good advance. Oats lost frac-
ton.
Wheat opened 4 to q cent off,
corn ranged from 4 cent of to q
cent off and oats was down Il cent
in all deliveries. Provisions were
about unchanged,
Wheat traders are watching the
heat wave in the Pacific Northwest.
If 1t moves eastward the possibility
Of rust damage will be increased in
Canada and in the northern part
of the belt.
The Government grain futures
administration is investigating the
unusual situation in July corn.
which has been holding an unprec-
edented premium over September.
Scarcity of old corn may affect
the value of oats as a feed grain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
HOG PRICES ARE
MOSTLY STEADY
AT STOCKYARDS
One Load of Choice Ma
teriaI Brings $11.65;
Others Steady.

Hogs were generally steady at the
local stockyards today with $500
animals received and 800 held over.
The top price was $11.65 paid for
one load of select material. The bulk
of 170-275 pound weights brought
$1150@11.6O, while 275-300 Founders
went at $1125@11.40.
Cattle were strong, vealers steady
and sheep and lambs steady to
weak, the lower grade lambs falling
off, in other divisions on the mar
ket.
Chicago porkers were steady, with
Thursdays average in a slow mar
ket. A few sales of choice 170-230-
pound animals were around $11.40@
11.55. There were 1900 hogs on
hand.
The range in the hog market was
wider, the ton holding steady.
Heavy butchers, 25o-300 pounds,
sold for $11@11.50, unchanged, and
material weighing 200-250 pounds,
brought, $11.50@1165, 5 cents high
er on the top; animals weighing
10000 pounds were off 10 cents on
the low end of the range, selling at
$11.40@1160; while light light, $780,
$50 pounds, were $10.65@11.25, off
10 cents IN the bottom. Pigs were
Is cents lower on the top at $500
1925, and packing sows were I'M
changed at $8.50@1o.5o.
Beef steers were higher in the
cattle division, selling at $14016.
The rest of the market was un-
changed, quotations ranging as fol-
lows: Beef cows, $S.25@l0.75; low
cutter COWS. $5.25@7, and bulk stock
and feeder steers, $8@12. There
were 800 received.
Best vealers were unchanged, SELL
ing at $14@15, as were heavy calves
at $7@11. Receipts were 600.
Sheep and lambs sold in a steady
market with the top at $1450. Bulk
fat lambs were $14@14.25; bulk
culls, $8.50@10.50, and fat ewes, $3.50
@6.50. Receipts numbered 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
DIES IN RESCUE EFFORT

RI United Press
DETROIT, Mich, July 27.-Un-
able to swim, Albert Cox, Al, a bank
cashier, gave his life here in a vain
effort to save an 8-year-old boy.
Cox was on a picnic with a sister,
who lives here, when he heard the
cries Of John Cummings of Trenton,
who had waded into water over his
head at Elizabeth beach on the De-
troit River.
The visitor dashed into the water,
but just before reaching the boy he
doubled up as though attacked by
cramps and sank. Thirty minutes
later police recovered both bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
MARRIAGE Licenses

Charles A. Stonenberg. 81. Of 1853 Sin
gleton Ave. electrician and Nora L. Mar
tin. SO, Of 1854 Grove. housekeeper.
man. and Edna Grace zemer. 25, of 1929
Frank BoTst. IS. Of 222 N. Pershing. en-
gineer. and Emma Tolen, 10, Of 947 S.
Sam Daberwitz. 4s. Of s51 Prospect St..
merchant and Berta Klien, %, Of 1850 S.
Norbert Carl Sack. ri. Of 1920 S. East
St.. salesman. and Eva Mae Weiss. %. of
Howard Peletiah Allyn 20, Of 1884 S.
Sheffield. car repairer, and Ella Mae Neal,
10, same address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Building Permits

G. M. Clegg. dwelling and garage. Sis
Be-. Eleventh. s4,650.
G. NJ clegg. Cycling and garage. 1929
g Macy dwelling and garage. 9sS Nor
F. stevens, Dwelling and garage, se45
J. Doty, dwelling and garage 1135 Exeter.
e. q. Bauer & Son. storeroom. 1921 E.
Tenth. $500.
c. e. Mock dwelling and garage. A
H. L. DithmeT, filling station. Tenth and
NJ. o'ConnoT, remodel. 1910 Ruckle
!. M Binkley. garage, 1901 S. Keystone.
II. Yorker, dwelling. 1921 Kessler. $4,000.
G. D. Dennison. remodel. e934 N. Kew
tempest Product Company. warehouse.
B. W. Cook. garage. 1880 Stuart. $500.
F H Bartron, garage, 40 Linwood, 5000
M O'Brien, garage, 442 N. Forest. S240.
y. F. Walker. dwelling. 1919 S. Sheridan.
AZ Baynham, apartment. Twenty-Eighth
ard Meridian, $3.50 900.
20. F. Walker. dwelling. 1922 Meredith
N, j. +. walker. dwelling, si2s Meredith
a. 500,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

More than 800 members Of the In
dianapolis Sheet Metal and Warm
Air Heating Contractors Association
and their families attended picnic
at Longacre Thursday.
Boy Scout Troop Fl, which meets
at Broadway NJ E. Church, will
hold a lawn fete at Fall Greek Blvd.
and Park Ave. tonight.
Harry Seeley, 10, of 161 E. Third
ST., Columbus, Ohio, was arrested
on a vagrancy charge Thursday
night when found in an automobile
which had been reported stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
STATE BUILDING LAGS
June Total 5 Per Cent Less Than
Year Ago.

Contracts for new construction
work in Indiana let during June
Totaled $15,466,o00, 3 per cent
greater than in May, but 5 per cent
under June year ago, according to
the F. w. Dodge Corporation.
Residential buildings we're ac-
countable for $4,528, 600 of the June
permits; $3,89S, 300 for public works
and utilities; $2,1180O0 for indus
trial projects; $1,556,1oO for COM
mercial buildings, and $1,552,000 for
educational projects.
Contracts for the last six months
reached $70,522, 500, according to the
Dodge compilations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
FIRMS INCORPORATE

Two new Indianapolis firms filed
articles of incorporation with the
Secretary of State today.
The Norton Automobile Company,
with capital stock of $4,000, has as
incorporators George j. Marott, Ar
thur T. Brown, Ray @. NortorA Ar
thur G. Brown and Oral G. Stewart.
The indianapolis Discount Cor
poration, capital stock $4,000, VII
deal in bonds, notes and other Sc
curities. Incorporators are Walter
G. DIN, Robert D. johnson and
Harry r. Peters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Ship TELLS
ENGINEERS OF
SCHOOL VIEWS
Urges Strict Enforcement
of Heating, VentiIating
Regulations.

Get some one to enforce the In
diana sanitary schoolhouse law and
pay him WE'LL" was the recommen-
dalton of G. c. Shipp, manufacturer
of the d. heating and ventilating
system. made Thursday to members
of the Indianapolis Engineering So
ciety, who are investigating the
laws operation with a view of sug-
costing revision in the next Legis-
lature.
"Strict enforcement of the law
and of State health board rules en-
powered by it's provisions would
eliminate the saw and Ratchet
man." Shipp said, land would bene-
fit the taxpayer, the school chill
dren and legitimate architects, con-
tractors and manufacturers"
Strikes at Tax Board
Shipp further recommended drop
ping the requirement for 40 per cent
humidity in schoolrooms, a require
ment which he said was practically
impossible of achievement, and
which, if complied with, would
mold the walls and put water on
the blackboards.
An echo of Ships long-standing
rows with the State tax board was
heard when he denounced the prac-
tice of permitting contractors to
provide plans and specifications for
school construction and installa-
ton of equipment rather than hav-
ing the work done by competent
engineers.
"Those were the sort of plans
Zoercher and Brown philip zoer-
cher and John G. Brown, State tax
commissioners said they could get
for $780," Shipp said, Anybody
knows you can't put in several
weeks making up plans for $3.50
unless there's some other motive"
Speaks for As Minutes
Ships commentators of his own
d. ventilating system we're inter
rupted by the chairman, watch in
hand. Forty-five minutes had been
insufficient for him to SAY all I
wanted to say"
MY cards are always face up on
the table" he said. Asked to next
weeks meeting when a representa-
tive of the BuckeVe Blower Com
pany, of Columbus, will speak, Shipp
accepted with the words, land I
wish you'd ask Harry AIiesse, secre-
tary of the Indiana Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION, Brown, Zoercher and a
few others over here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Nude Corpse
"Call tha coronerl"

Cdl1 UIle COIOIlSI!
This injunction at police
headquarters this morning pre-
faced report of the finding of
a different sort of corpse"
than usually sets DR.. Charles
H. Keever's telephone bell ring
were those of the coroner's
ing.
The remains in this instance
Buick sedan, stolen Thursday
night from the garage back of
his home, 5307 N. New Jersey
ST., and found this morning on
Cold Spring Rd., northwest of
the city.
The car had been stripped of
all tires but one and every ac-
cessory that could be torn off
or unbolted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
H. R. Abel, Ills Hoyt Ave-, Chew
rolet coupe, found at SO S. Senate
Ave.
Peter Serasim, 1909 N. Sheffield
Ave, Ford, at Holton Pl. and Canal.
Cleve Smith, 1921 N. Alabama ST.,
Oakland coach. found at Sixteenth
st. and Garfield Pl.
Lincoln Hedrick, 1915 N. Dear
born ST., Ford sedan, found at Ver-
mont and Liberty st.