davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
TRENCH SEEKING
 LEAF SMUGGlERS
Tobacco Is Being Brought in Illegally

Paris. Sept. 21. (UP)-"Baccy- runners" are doing as thriving 2 business along the Belgian-French frontier as the bootleggers who op- crate between Canada and the Unit ed States. The problem is begin ming to worry the French police. for it is estimated that millions of francs worth of tobacco have been smuggled into France during the past two years.
 In Belgium, kilogramme of to- bacco can be bought in the open market for less than ten francs. In France, 1t is worth between six and seven times as much, but as the law against contraband carries heavy penalties for anyone found selling the smuggled weed in France. the 'baccy runner" Is usu- ally willing to be satisfied with a profit of only 200 or 300 per cent.
 The fact that there have been few arrests has convinced the bor- der police that there is a highly or ganized band behind the smuggling They are said to have scouts, who attract the attention of the gen.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

Anjou. It is nov one of the rarest sights of southern Sweden.
 From an open hearth in the cen- ter Of . huge basement kitchen. where two entire oxen could be roasted at the same time. stone flues were found to lead to the diff ferent apartments on the four up- per floors and alongside one of the kitchen walls there was . stone sink with an outlet through the seven foot wall to the outside.
 Built of uncut sand stone. impor- ted from the Baltic island of Got land. the walls taper until five feet thick at the top. On three sides the site is surrounded by artificial lakes and the approach on the fourth was originally cut by | double moat.
 Giimmingehus is said to be the only castle of a Medieval noble- man in northern Europe, still main tained in its original state. Erected in 1899 for the then Danish gov ernor of Gotland, Jens Holgersen Ulfstand, it has now been donated to the Swedish state for perpetual preservation.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2l, 1928

darmes by theil furtive movements and suddenly abandon their bag gage and return speedily to Bel gium. In most cases, the aban- doned material has consisted of ordinary straw. While the gen. darmes were swearing in their dis comfiture, however. real smusglers at not distant frontier lanes. safely brought their weekly supplies to their agents on the French side.
 In many cases rivers have been forded in the dead of night. the smugglers carrying their tobacco in waterproof sacks. Automobile wheels have been packed with the weed instead of pumped with air. One old Belgian farmer used to weave twisted leaves into his horses manes and tails. But the biggest profit was made just after the war when the French cannons returning from the Belgian battle fields were stuffed with the weed.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
.1rse Soper Says .tes BaLy. Bath xshess 2sA U,e Sykes Coufset Powder

Psekskil, N. Y.-T ea you the picture of 2 dear ii whom l have used Sykes Comfort Powder with
 wonderful results. In my ! work n . nurse l have
 never found any powdar I 50 soothing and healing ~
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
PRAY FOR MONEY AID

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 21 tCP)- Praying two at . time in two-hour shifts girls sheltered at the Beulah Training Home for unmarried mothers, are seeking aid for the un- fortunate financial condition of the institution. with 24 hours of con- tinuous prayer.
 With but $62 cash assets and monthly expenses of $500. directors have. planned . drive for funds to be made in October.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

thess arc teachers. 1s per esnt in re. search institutions, l3 per cent gov. ernment employees. and 10 par csat in applied science.
 All this is in contrast to Evrops. where much of the scientific work has been done by amateurs" al. though it is estimated that the num- ber of these amateurs in Europe v decreasing.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Amateur Scientists in
 U. 6. Wane in Number

New York, Sept. 2l A1-The anna teur in science in the United States. as distinguished from the individual whose profession is science. num- bered 0.2 per cent of the total.
 The figures are revealed in a bi- aphy of American Science by J. McKeen Cattell and Jacques Cattell. They list about 13,500 scieneists in this country. About SO per cent of
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
ADVICE WAS COSTLY

Portland, Ore, Sept. q UP)- Doctors orders," followed impiic. itly by two patients in. Portland hospital cost them $100 and a gold watch.
 Remain quiet, drink no water and keep your face to the wall the patients were advised by pro. fessionally dressed young man.
 The patients obeyed. When they grew tired of obeying, they turned over, searched their pockets and called police.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

servative. seemingly slow to indulge in the up date trading done by the newcomers who bought Ma caws from the iowlands of Mexico. ih efls from California. and like frivolities of that day.
 "Rut the old, conservative group" MT. Judd said, 'coatinued to live ip fts corner of th9 &feat communal settlement. almost wholly uninflu- cnced by the arts and industries of their nei4hbors."
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
OVERDOSE OF "is's"
Thus AlIeeall Emhezzler Had Bad
 Luck, WaS Arrested

Lesck, Was Arrested
 New, Orleans, La., Sept. zl (UP) The name Harry E. R. Swalea contains II letters. So does the name Jamss L. Daniels which be- lcngs to a detective who brought swales to New Orleans charged with embedding t3s.3s-303 times 1s cents-from . company the name of which contains 13 letters.
 Marquis Deaver. whose name con- tains II letters. brought the charge against Swales. 8wales' home ad- dress contains. II letters as does the address of the company for which he worked.
 Harry Snyder. chief Of the bureau of investigation for the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner company on July l3 came 1900 miles from Detroit. to investigate Swales' account.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

When used daily after . baby's bsaA it keeps the skin free from chaAng. rashes, scalding and soreness. Ihere is nothing like il" "-MrA Ssdis 4. Soper, Nurse, Peekskill, N. Y.
 The reason Sykes Comfort Powder ' successful in 1uch eases is because 1t contains six healing, antissptie ingrs- dients not found in ordinary talcums.
 AV ALL oave4ssvo
 eoaaroNT p0wpgR co, OosyoN. nAoo.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Tip as the French Do
 Advises French Paper

Paris, Sept. 2l tP-Tips in hotels still remain such perplexity for tourists that the newspaper Excel sior has published a scale for the benefit of foreigners indicating what French traveller would expect to Ci,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
OLD CASTLE IN SWEDEN
 SHOWS MODERN IDEAS
Central Heating Plant and Adequate Drainage Comforts Known in
 Medieval Ages

Helsingborg. Sweden. Sept. 21. UP)-Such modern comforts as central heating drainage have been discovered in a Swedish medieval castle. Glimmingehus. recently re- stord under the supervision of a government antiquarian. Dr. Sten
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
DOG WAS NO HELP

So Protected Prostrated Mistress !, Police Couldn't Aid Her
 Philadelphia, Sept 21 UP)- When Mrs. Mary Ferguson was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Escapes Drowning in Auto

BIZ I1Nte8 NpCClut
CHICAGO. April 24.-Carlots: Wheat.
46: corn l78; oats. $50; rye. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, April 24.-There can
be no doubt even in the minds of
the skeptical, but that credit for
stock market purposes has con-
tracted and that the trend for the
near future, at least, is for further
scarcity. Added to this, is the in
crease in discount rate by one re-
serve district after another The
effect of this contraction in credit is
already noticeable i'll stock market
valuations as we'll as in the temper
of spectators, who have reached the
point of realization that an upward
swing in price levels cannot go on
forever, even when fundamental
conditions are perfect. However,
there is one really bright spot in the
market and that points to the oil
stocks where a sound basic situation
is asserting itself. At the same time
and until a clearer view of the stock
markets future is obtainable, we re-
gard a liquidation of securities on all
evidences of strength to be the
proper course to pursue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
POLICEMEN TO
CIRCUS TONIGHT
Three Ring Benefit Show
Draws Big Crowds.

Policemen and their families will
attend the Police and Firemen's
Emergency Fund Circus tonight at
the Playground.
The three-ring show opened Mon
day with large audiences at after
noon and night performances.
Two performances will be given
daily for the remainder Of the week.
Wednesday night will feature
"flremen's night"
A huge carnival with all perform
ers participating will feature the
closing night.
Mayor L. Ert Slack, Police Chief
Claude M. Worley, Fire Chief Harry
Voshell, and Fred Connell, Ira Hay
maker and Robert Miller, safety
board members, were hosts to
orphans, Monday. More than 300
orphans were able to attend through
courtesy of the Indianapolis Street
Railway, which furnished transpor-
tation.
Blind Boy Scouts and Indiana
Blind School students will be guests
of the committee, Friday.
Major Louis Johnson is completing
plans for a pet parade Saturday on
Thirty Eighth st. A silver cup will
be presented the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Deaths

George N Finney. 46, 2010 N. Winter,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Peggy Cottner, 8, Methodist Hospital
diabetes mellitus.
Eliza Maria Hackstein, 70, SIG Cottage
Isabelle Myers, 81. 1853 W. New York
Lille Gibbs, %. city hospital. acute
HersheII Lisk, 40. 54s N. Senate. mitral
Boston Bryant, 81, 1872 Indiana. broncho
pneumonia.
Laura H Conerty. 76, 21s Dorman. cere-
Bridget ForestaI. So. 114s spann. car
cinoma.
Robert Elliott, 6s. Long Hospital, acute
hypostatic pneumonia.
Belle Parker, 81. 1907 Milburn, broncho
Haywood T. Jacks. l. 1904 Cornell.
Ida E. johnson. 65, 17ls Park. car
Cordelia Albert. 60. city hospital. car
cinoma.
Joseph J. Dickinson, 70, 1904 N. Pennsyl-
yania, pneumonia.
Frans Kemp. IA. Central ms. Hospital,
mtral insufficiency.
Emil Schoeler, 70, 7l3 e. TWenty-Third.
acute dilatation of heart.
Jessie Bowman Guthrie, 40, 1893 N. I'LL
nois. cerebral hemorrhage.
John Wesley Williams, 81, lit Kelly.
bIoncho pneumonia.
Lillian Logan, AZ, st. Vincents Hospital,
mitral insufficiency.
Luella Manuel. 5, city hospital, strep-
toccccic septicaemia.
Margaret j. Chiffon, "a, 1882 s. Key
stone, carcinoma.
Emmett G. Holland, 40, 40 n. Gladstone,
lobar pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
MOTOR, CARRIER
LEADERS BRING
RALLY IN MART
Delaware & Hudson and
General Motors Lead
Opening Upturn.
Average Stock Prices

Average. of twenty industrials Monday
was 207.94, off 296. Average of twenty
rails was 140. 08, off AS. Average of forty
bonds was 99,O8, off .O2.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 24.-General
Motors and Delaware & Hudson led
a rally on the stock market in early
dealings today.
General Motors opened up p at
184A and then advanced to 1852,
while United States Steel, which
was up Is at 1442s at the opening,
moved up to 1447s. Delaware e.
Hudson scared sensationally to 221 z
up IA points, and new high rec
ord for several years.
Lorillard recovered q to 3612,
while Liggett & Myers held I'M
changed at 1851. American Tobacco
lost a point to 1885. Other to-
baccos were quiet, after their ram
page of Monday on the downside
following announcement of reduc-
tons in cigaret prices.
The recovery continued through
out the morning, although there was
considerable selling under cover of
the buying movement.
Hudson & Manhattan scared IA
points to 1872, a new high record,
while new highs were made up by
Mexican Seaboard at 80, up 334;
Davidson Chemical at 467$, up 23s;
Delaware & Hudson at 22194, up 715;
Southern Dairy at 43, up 4; United
States Leather at 43 up 29s, and
United States Leather A, up 21s, at
CTS. On the other hand selling was
renewed in the Tobacco shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
CORN And OATS
FOLLOW WHEAT
IN OPENING Dip
Weaker Foreign Markets,
Western Rains Cause
Downturn.
By United Prcss

CHICAGO, April 24.-Wheat led
a fractional opening decline in
grain futures on the Board of
Trade today. Weaker foreign mar
kets and recent rains over many
drought-menaced western fields
caused the dip. Corn followed
wheat and oats declined in SYM
pathy.
Opening figures were: Wheat, &c
to &c lower; corn, 5ac to &c off,
and oats Hc lower 10 &c higher,
September showing the advance.
Provisions opened with negligible
changes.
Sentiment in wheat remains fun
damentally bullish, but traders ex-
pect price movements to be largely
governed by weather changes dur
ing the next few weeks.
Corn'S decline was mainly in SYM
pathy with wheat, ir iuStrial buying
Of cash corn still continues to hold
the undertone steady.
The firm undertone in oats was
very evident at the opening, all fu-
lures getting good support on the
dip. Stocks of oats ale rapidly di-
minishing, seeding is getting a late
start and serious damage to the
crop is reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
RECEIPTS UP IN
EVERY DIVISION;
PORKERS HIGHER
Hogs Advance Generally 10
Cents to 5000 Top;
Calves Up 81.

Receipts were heavy throughout
the entire market and hogs and
calves advanced at the Union Stock
yards today.
Porkers were generally 10 cents
higher and the top was up to SOTO
Bulk of all weights sold at $9.75 and
higher. Receipts were estimated
at $500 and there were 241 animals
held over.
Calves advanced SO cents to 81
and other material was mostly I'M
changed.
Chicago Higher
The Chicago market opened
strong to 10 cents higher than Mon
days average. The best sold at
$1O45. There were 10000 fresh ami
mails and $1,000 holdovers in the
pens.
Heavy meat animals, weighing
25O-350 pounds, sold at $4,000
1910, rising 10 to Is cents and ma
terial in the 00-250-pound class
was up the same, selling at $4,000
1910. Lights, 10000 pounds, were
up 10 cents on the high end at
$102501065. Light lightWeigths,
130-16o pounds, brought $975@
1925, 25 cents higher on the top,
and pigs advanced the same to
$825@9.5O. Packing sows held
steady at $8G9.25.
Cattle Irregular
With slight changes in both di-
rections, cattle were virtually steady
with 1900 animals in the pens. Beef
steers sold at $11.5001350, up a
quarter on the top, while beef COWS
dropped so cents on the high end,
bringing $500. Low cutter and
cutter COWS were 25 cents higher on
the top at $5.5O0725 and bulk stock
and feeder steers we're unchanged
at $750Q9.50
Calves were up so cents to 81 de-
spite higher receipts numbering
1900. The best sold at $14@15.5O.
while heavy calves were unchanged
at $65O@1O.
There were 400 sheep and lambs at
the yards today and the market
held a steady tone. The top was
SIT and bulk fat lambs sold at
$14015. Bulk culls were $750@11.50,
and fat ewes, $6.5O09.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
CORINTH QUAKE
TOLL MOUNTS;
TOWN In RUINS
Thousands Homeless ir
City and Nearby Region;
Relief Rushed.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ATHENS, April 24.-Tragic scenes
were reported from Corinth today as
result of the serious earthquakes
that have destroyed the new Corinth
built up since old Corinth was de-
stroyed by an earthquake in 1858.
The death toll already has reached
twenty and has been mounting
hourly as relief workers searched
through the debris Of shattered
buildings
Thousands were homeless and al
most all the houses of the city were
reported down. Through the dis
trict around Corinth, $4,000 persons
were said to be homeless.
The earth shocks lasted for six
hours and in all there were twenty
shocks.
The minister of finance has grant,
ed credit of five million drachma
for the sufferers-many of whom are
to be taken out of the zone on
Greek Vessels-while the Greek Red
Cross already is functioning. The
American Red Cross has offered aid
to the sufferers.
An eyewitness to the wide disas-
ter in Corinth today told the United
Press that of about 5000 houses in
Corinth only about fifty remained
standing. These were badly dam
aged.
Nearly 100 persons were reported
injured in addition to the twenty
known dead. Damage to the area
was estimated at almost $10,00O,0O0,
There we're many stories OF
heroism. The superintendent of
telegraphs remained at his post de-
spite that he was seriously injured
and his wife and children were
killed.
British sailors, who happened into
port, aided rescuerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Building Permits

Carl schade, dwelling. SIS N. Hamilton
% Louisa WoesiGer, dwelling and garage,
Herschal Millikan, dwelling. GAS Rails
Clarence T. Johnson, addition. 1907
Ernest Scott garage. 1886 Wright. 1857
Ralph E. Morrow. garage, 1887 Central,
G. H. Beckerer. reroof. 141O sturm. $3.50
G. Delaton, garage. Sol Lord, $50
S; and j. Fellender' repair, "a S. Illinois,
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage, 6155 Park, $4,000.
Minnie E. Johnson, reroof. 1902 Ken
P. 3. Power, dwelling and garage. 925
E. Fifty-seve bttfcS SiO'25O ,21, Oliver
' r. A. Wright, trustee repair. 217 E. Fall
Greek boulevard. $1,000.
R. A. Wright, trustee. foundation. 217
Mary Sullivan. repair. S24-26 N. Rural.
6. Huber. dwelling. 1447 Lawton, 81, 700.
u; r. Tibbets, dwelling. 1854 Guilford
W H. Johnson, dwelling, 1918 N.
Louis j. Woodward. reroof. s441-S Col
John Clark. garage, 1914 Lawton. $3.50.
Mrs Reiger. furnace, 642 PROSPECT, s225.
New York, $500; -. 49,. 60,
Thomass A. Toole, furnace. 2915 Speed
The oakes Company, Enclosure, so19
Roosevelt. $500.
Hoosier Electric Company. mezzan1ne
floor. 109 Monument Place, $3.50.
General Tire Company, alterations. lis
E. New York. $500.
1000.
W. R. Pierpont. dwelling and garage.
$40 E. Tenth. S4,150.
W. r. Pierpont. dwelling and garage.
52l4 E. Tenth, $4,150.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain at the call
of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade. (. o.
b. basis 4li2c New York rate, we're:
Wheat-Steady: No. ? red. $1.94Q 1876;
No. ? hard. sl.5891.6l.
white. 970 99c: No. 4 yellow. 99cqs1.Ol;
No. yellow. 97d 99c; No. mixed 95CI
&c: No. mixed. 93N csc.
Oats-Firm: No. white, 90 a 64c; No.
HayDweak: No. timothy. $l3@13.5O;
No. . timothy, s12.5O@l3; No. light
clover mixed. s13.50414: No. l clover
mixed. sl2 500l3; No. clover hay, SRA
1850.
Inspections
wheat-No. 3 red. / car Total. / car.
Corn-No 2 white. cars: No. white.
cars; No white, cars; No. 3 yellow, S
cars: No yellow, cars; sample yellow.
? cars; No. mixed, cars; sample mixed.
2 cars ear. car Total. % cars.
Oats-No. 3 white. l car, sample white.
l car. Totai. 2 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
WEDNESDAY EVENTS


Indiana Grand Chapter order of East
ern Star meeting, Murat Temple. all
Junior Chamber of Commerce lunch
con, Chamber of Commerce.
Kiwanis Club luncheon, Ciaypool.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon,
American Plasterers' Association
luncheon, SEVERN.
Lions Club luncheon, Lincoln.
Indianapolis Round Table luncheon,
lambda Chi Alpha luncheon. Board of
Alpha Eta Pi meeting. Lincoln. 1880
> Indianapolis Stewards Club dance.
SEVERN, $3.50 p. m.
A survey to determine the COM
munity's needs for additional ex-
pansion was decided on at the
meeting of the subdividers' division
of the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board at the Chamber of Com
merce Monday. A thorough survey
of the subdivision situation will be
made, showing the number of
divisions plated in recent years and
the number of lots sold and unSold.
H. ID. Bullock, sales analyst of the
National Automobile Dealers As
ISOLATION, Chicago, will speak at
meeting for automobile dealers and
statesmen at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club at 7 tonight. The meet
ing is under auspices of the Ind
dianapolis Auto Trade Association.
Police today were searching the
oitHy fOY- an,,orJ C0oIr "a N;oo;Y,
natl, who is thought to have Stpoped
here en- route home from a visit to
his grandmother in southern In
diana. He has been gone several
days and neither the grandparents
nor parents know his whereabouts.
Mark Levy, senior member of the
firm of Mark Levy and Brother,
Chicago realtors, will speak at the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
MERGE, Thursday. His subject will
be Appraisal of Commercial
Property"
Camp 4415, Royal NeighbOrs of
America, will entertain with bunco
and bridge at their hall, Twenty
Eighth and RAIDER SITS, Wednesday
night.
Harry Blake, p, of Chicago, said
to be wanted in half dozen cities
on fraud charges, was taken to La
fayette, Ind, today to answer for
gerry charges. Detective Chief Jerry
Kinney had expected to return him
to Detroit to face similar charges.
Miss Lillian Shots, said TO be an
actress with Earl Carroll Vanities,
injured in a fall at the English The
alter Sunday night, was reported
resting easily" at the Methodist
Hospital today. Police were not
called to investigate the accident
and details were withheld by the
theater.
The water activities committee OF
the Indianapolis Safety Council will
meet In city council chambers at
city hall Tuesday at p. m. Walter
l.. Jarvis, chairman announced to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
WATSON BACK TO FIGHT
Will Wage Campaign in Northern
Part of State

Senator James E. Watson returned
to Indiana today a vigorous cam
paign fight in Northern Indiana
where his candidacy for the presi-
dental preference vote is threat
ened by his rival, Herbert c. Hoover.
Watson speaks in South Bend to-
night. He will spend Wednesday and
Thursday in st. Joseph County and
will speak at Elkhart, Thursday
night. Mishawaka and Goshen are
slated for addresses. Saturday
night he will speak at a mass meet
ing in the Armory here and Mon
day night will invade the Twelfth
district. admitted Hoover strong
held, with an address at FIT. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Legal Notices
BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS

Notice is hereby given that Frank B.
Shera has flied with the Board of Zoning
uiest for variance of General Ordinance
No ia, 1922. by using the premises at
1116 Bellefontaine st. as a general con-
tractors office.
A public hearing will be held by said
board in Room 401. city hall, Tuesday.
May 1. 1923. at 2:30 p. m, at which time
heard with reference to matters set out
in said petition.
GEO. T. O'CONNOR, President,
MARIE VICTOR, Secretary,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
SLIPPERY CITY STREETS
CAUSE THREE CRASHES
Skidding of Cars Responsible for
Monday Accidents.

Skidding was responsible for
three automobile accidents Monday.
Fred Coombs, So, of 1850 Ken
wood Ave, was treated for head and
leg injuries when his car skidded on
the wet pavement and crashed into
street at Burdsall Pkwy. and
White River Blvd.
The machine of George Snowfall,
343 Villa Ave. skidded when he at
tempted to avoid Andrew Brown,
IA, of 101 Harrison St, when the
boy ran into the street. The rear
end of the machine struck the boy,
but he was not seriously hurt.
Turning short in order to get out
of an approaching cars path. A. L.
Newkirk, A, of 10 S. Richwine ST.,
lost control of his machine. It ran
into a telephone pole at 2200 w.
Washington st. Mrs. Newkirk re-
ceived slight injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
SEEK FAKE DETECTIVE
Horse Thief Sleuth Reported TO
Have Searched Cars.

Police Chief Claude M. Worley to-
day ordered his men to be on the
lookout for an alleged horsethief de-
tective who has been hating and
searching automobiles in the vicin-
ity of Illinois st. and the Canal.
Sunday the pseudo officer at
tempted to search the car of Carl
Hinkle, Connersville, Ind, who pro-
tested and reported the affair to
police.