davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Third Suicide Attempt
In Two Weeks Succeeds

MILWAUKEE,. Marcn 22.-Hsck
ing his throat with a pocket knife
until he served the jugular vein.
Charles Arnold, b6. ended his life
in his room at the home of his
brother.in-law. Police say that with
in two weeks Arnold tried twice
to die. once by poison and the other
time bv hanging,
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Two Hunters Arrested
In Staying of One Deer

SAN FRANCISCO. March ~
The volunteer deputy system ar.
rested Jerry Oscar and w. /. Nc
Cullough for killing and possession
of a deer during the closed season
the fish and game commission
charges. Oscar pleaded guilty and
paid 500 fine. Mccullough, de.
manding trial, will get a hearing.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Train Schedule Makes
Western Cities Nearer

SEATTLE, March % Seattle snd
Denver moved two hours and ten
minutes nearer through the recent
change in Union Pacific train sched.
ules, A. l.. Ives. general passenger
agent announced
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Boy Gets Prison Term
On Admission of Guilt

SEATTLE. March 22.--On + plea
of guilty to taking an automobile.
without the consent of the owner.
Alvie Martin. ~. was sentenced. to
from one to three years In the
Monroe reformatory
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
SURRENDERS IN KILLING

GROVETON, Tex. Mach 2z.-
Murder charges are pending against
Ed McGaughey. Groveton grocer.
who surrendered afte' ~CIeon Nc.
Claim was shot to death in the court.
house here.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
d. A. r. to Pen Story
Of Lost Georgia City

. HAWKINSVILLE, Ga, March
22-The Hawkinsville Chapter, 9.
A. R., will compile the history OF
Pulaski county. A history OF the
historic Blackshear Trail will be
presented by Col. Fl. F. Lawson.
A history of Hartford, Georgia's
lost and forgotten city, will be pre-
sented by Miss Emma Caldwell.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Sick Tree in Denver
To Live i'm Pictures

. DENVER March ". Man" u=.s
are photographed because Of heir
beauty hut growing in The parkway
OF one OF Denver's streets Is box
elder tree 81 ugly that It's picture
was ordered taken and preserved ny
the American Museum of Natural
History
The tree IL sick; sick with an at
tIiction very common and incurable
1t Is found throughout the United
States Africa and Europe. according
to Gustave A KIaiber city forester,
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Pump Handle Lets Go
And Breaks Mans NOsC

BALTIMORE Mar. ~ WIlam
u Craft 3S was taken TO hos
pitaI with q broken nose. suffered
when he was pumping water. The
pump handle slipped from bis hand.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
SWISS RATIEY PACT

BERNIE March H2 ,LNSI ne
Swiss senate unanimously ratified
the Kellogg anti war pact Yesterday,
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Spring Fashions byBOnd
Featuring three new ooIors

Good looking "oh tones" of blue "bue-boods" of An
newly adopted by our English cousins, ric families
from bright Highland tartans
Here the
ouOdueo greyS str1ped pat'ern the sr
oeSasnS ana modern sa" ana pep mems shops
P@R OacAs1"'o 'oe'e'oPen ~ ue wide selections
~ ~ "s % 90 "'Sn"''-o -oe that suggest mnch
men of our own universities -
Al L.. ...... and that euOs1d
rich soA +, it, 49, 49, iii Bonds tailo
of s,rox ro~a.- h...h Bonds Z2~seoce
-. ....c always the Job -
nooS feature these new Spring cu4or stana economies.
fngs in firmly loon,ed prpe worsteds
80 in stout hearted whpcords IN Thousands Of the
tested virgin woolenS 40 the real Sping suits await n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
EX-PATROLMAN DIES
Michael LaWIor Retired
After Long Service.

Michael D. Lawlor, IA, who was
retired three years ago after twenty
two years on the Indianapolis police
force, died at APO a. m. today at
1l40 Pleasant street where he re-
sided with two daughters and a son.
LaWlOr suffered a paralytic stroke
i'll 1926 on a train as he was en-
route to the eastern seaboard to
take ship for Ireland, his birth
place. He had been in i'll health
since that time, his condition grow
ing worse six week ago and critical
Monday.
Before joining the police force
here, Lawlor was chief Of police at
Terre Haute, Ind. He was a mem
Der of the Cathedral and of the An
cient Order of HibernianS.
Surviving are two sons and five
daughters: Thomas d. LaWlor, Miss
Agnes LaWlor and Miss Frances
Lawlor with whom he made his
home, David T. LaWlOr. Mrs. James
T. Hart and Mrs. r. F. Fogarty, also
of Indianapolis, and Mrs. A. /. Rice
of South Bend, Ind
Funeral arrangements have not
been COMPLETED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
George Auanson, 1874 South Con-
cord street, Ford touring, 77-164,
from Capitol avenue and Georgia
street.
Mrs. Peggy Brown. 419 North No
bic street, Studebaker phaeton,
80-976. from New Jersey and Ohio
streets.
William Shuplnsky. TIT South Il
linOis street, Essex coach, 745-045,
from Meridian and wilkins streets.
Chester Ball, 1701 Lockwood street,
Ford roadster. 731-1O9. from Cap
itol avenue and Maryland street.
Wilkes w. Schappen, 2903 Park
avenue, Hudson sedan, 1851, from
Illinois and Michigan streets.
Wayne Shireman, 277 Belle Vieu
place, Ford roadster, 75-612. from
Ohio street and Senate avenue.
Frank F. GILBERT, 1929 Kentucky
avenue. Ford sedan, 737535, from
Virginia avenue and washington
street. Two new electric sweepers
and sets of attachments and two
spraying machines in car, value $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
New Official Comes From
DanviIIe, Ill.,; Succeeds
G. B. WeIIbaum.

Russell c. Rottger has been ap-
pointed assistant vice-president of
the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany and will have charge of the
publicity department, telephone
company officials announced to-
day.
Rottger will succeed George B.
Wellbaum, who has accepted po-
siton with the New York Telephone
Company, New York City. The
change is effective Wednesday.
The new official comes from Dan
vile, Ill, where he was district COM
mercial superintendent for the I'LL
nois Bell Telephone Company from
1915 to 1918. and operating head Of
the Vermilion County Telephone
Company until May |, 1928. On
that date the Illinois Bell bought
the Vermilion company holdings
and Rottger was made commercial
superintendent Of the new district.
At Danville he served as secretary
and president of the Rotary Club,
president of the Danville civic Coun-
Gil and vice-president of the Illi-
nois Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
HOOVER WILL
IGNORE DISPUTE
ON SEX BOOK
President Does Not Intend
to Be Drawn Into Row
Over Pamphlet.

RU United Press
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-As the
mails fastened the much discussed
Sex Side Of Life pamphlet to the
White House today it was disclosed
here President Herbert Hoover has
no intention of being drawn into
the controversy raging over the
merits of the work.
Friends of Mrs. Mary Ware Den
nett the grandmother-author Of
the pamphlet, sent the work to
President Hoover Wednesday fol-
lowing assessment of a $500 fine by
Federal Judge Warren B. Burrows
in Brooklyn
A group of the authors support
ers in her court battle agreed to
autograph the work and address it
to President Hoover, thus defying
application of the obsence literature
clause Of the postal regulations to
THE Sex Side of Life"
The suggestion the department Of
justice might take some action
against the group in the event Of
Mrs. Dement'S losing her appeal
found no encouragement among de-
partment officials.
A bill to amend the postal laws
as they apply to obscene material
will be introduced by Senator Royal
S. Copeland Dem, N. ", the
United Press learned today. It now
is being drafted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
TWO SCANDALS
STIR CHICAGO
GOLD COAST
Wife Traps Rich Hubby
With ManiCurist; Deans on
Front Page Again.

BIZ Cnttcd Press e
CHICAGO, April 3o.-Marital
scandals of two prominent young
society couples stirred Chicago S
Cold Coast today.
The principals wereD. Clarke Dean
Jr. and his wife, Josephine See
berger Lasher Dean. Lucien E. Will
liams and Mrs. Catherine Crowley
Williams.
Williams, wealthy realtor, who
carried his fame from Yale's tennis
courts to a high mark among anna
teurs, was trapped in a hotel room
with pretty manicurist by his wife
and detectives.
Mrs. Williams, 20, daughter of w.
G. Crowley, wealthy Detroit mer-
chant, intimated she would institute
divorce proceedings at once.
Mrs Dean charged that during
The year they were married the de
PENDANT gave the plaintiff only one
police dog, one SO dress. three pairs
Of stockings and pocketbOok.
Mrs. Dean, 81, further alleged
that Dean Jr.. son of a wealthy
broker. used the police dogs leash
to whip her.
The Deans were married in July.
1923, three months after an injunc-
ton had been obtained by Deans
father. restraining his son from
marrying until he was 81, in Au-
gust Dean ignored the court order
and was disinherited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
APRIL 80, 1929

facture bird cages and stands. The
suit alleged that Earl B Niles,
North Hamilton avenue, former
Crown company employee, was sent
to the company by the defendants
for the purpose of finding out trade
secrets
The defendants, in addition to
Niles, are: The Indianapolis Plating
Company; Indianapolis Plating and
Manufacturing Company; Hypes
& Crop Manufacturing Company;
Indianapolis Cage Manufacturing
Company; indianapolis Cage Cor
pOration: Benjamin D. Aufder-
heide, president of indianapolis
Plating Company; John c. Nus
baum of the cage company, Joseph
HYpes, Louis Crop and Lloyd H.
Smith of Smith and Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
LUCKY SAYS
u. OF CHICAGO
Chief At 80
New Youthful President De-
CIareS His Work Is
Just a Habit
BY BOYD LEWIS,
Inltrd Press star Corr spondent

..-
4 NEW HAVEN Conn Ap4lt 3o.-
Robert Maynard Hutchins. tall, slim
boyish-faced man who was secre-
+arv ~ Tho vsle co.,o-a+io, a+ %
90
oeah OF 1aIe Ia" scHooi al 20 ana
now is TO be president Of the Uni
versitv Of Chicago at 30. asserts luck
has baep the chief factor in his nm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
FACES FRAUD COUNT
Poultry Man Gives $4,000
Bond on Mail Charge

y. r. Fishel Hope, Ind. poultry
raiser, today was at liberty under
$4,000 bond following his surrender
Monday to face mail fraud indict-
ment returned by a federal grand
jury in Los Angeles. Cal.
Fishel was ordered to appear in
Los Angeles June l, by Howard S.
Young, United States commissioner.
The indictment charges Fishel
J. K. Tibbets, Edward D. Fishel and
r. M. Thomas, all Of California,
with an alleged fraudulent real
estate syndicate scheme.
1t is alleged they advertised
through the mail that if purchasers
paid down 20 per cent of the pur~
chase price the syndicate would
build for them homes, garages and
chicken buildings, requiring them to
buy chickens from the FiShel farms
at Hope. Further, it is charged,
purchasers were told they could pay
off the remaining 80 per cent
through profits from the chickens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
4 UNINJURED IN
CROSSING CRASH
Young Peoples Automobile
Demolished.

One person was injured, four mar
rOwIy escaped death and one man
was charged with driving while in
tOXicated, as a result of accidents
late Monday.
Miss Elsie Mosteller, of 1l9 North
Richland avenue Miss Irene Eding-
ton, 1927 West Vermont street;
Frank Lewis, 21O5 Lambert street,
and Victor Brown, of 2201 West
Miller street, narrowly escaped
death when the car in which they
were riding was struck by a train
on a crossing of the Peoria and
Eastern railroad on Belmont avenue.
None of the party was injured
despite the fact the automobile was
demolished.
Mrs. Lottie Hardwood, Negro, 81,
Of 1895 Alvord street. was taken to
the city hospital Monday night suf-
fering serious injuries following an
accident at the intersection of Yam
DIES and Thirteenth street Mrs.
Hardwood was crossing the street
when she was hit by an automobile
driven by Thomas Harvey, Negro,
1882 Columbia avenue.
TWO porches were damaged $700
and an automobile wrecked when a
car driven by James E. Menden-
hall, 80, of 1909 North Keystone
avenue, jumped the curbing near
1902 East Tenth street early today.
MendenhalI was arrested by police
and charged with operating a motor
vehicle while intoxicated.
The car sideswiped a porch on the
home of j. c. Smith Of 1902 East
Tent hstreet and then ran headlong
into porch at the home of Emery
Deputy, 1906 East Tenth street, be-
fore it stopped. Police we're called
to the scene and arrested Menden-
hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
GAME FISH PROTECTED
Only Carps, Suckers, Catfish and
Sunfish May BE Caught.

Carp, suckers, catfish and sunfish
only may be caught in Indiana
lakes and streams from next
Wednesday until June l6, it was
pointed out by George N. Manifold,
1sh and game superintendent of the
state conservation department to-
lay.
4 The eleven game fish protected by
he closed season include: Small
mouth black bass, large mouth black
pass. bluegin yellow or ring perch,
)ickerel or pike, silver and rock
pass, red-eared sunfish, white and
black crappie, pike-perch or wall
eyed pike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

state and safety council president,
will preside. Approximately - ,
shop foremen are expected to at
tend.
Schneider is in charge Of safety
work in the Big Four shops at Beech
Grove, Cincinnati and Bellefontaine,
O., and NATION and Urbana, Ill.
Trophies won by the Big -Four and
G. and J. Rubber Company for hav-
ing the fewest accidents in their re-
Spective industries during 1928 will
be displayed at the meeting.
Wednesday noon Schneider and
Schortemeier will speak at a rally
of the G. and J. company's plant.
The rally will start drive to pre-
vent a single accident during May
in Indianapolis plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
TRADE SECRETS
THEFT CHARGED
Suit Asks 100000 From
Local Companies.

Suit for an injunction to prevent
local companies and their officials
from using alleged stolen trade Sc
crets an inventions for profit, was
filed in superior court on Monday
afternoon by the Crown Products
Company, 3401 Newton street. The
complaint also asked 500 600 dam
ages.
The defendant companies manu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
AL FINISHES BOOK
Life Story WI Be Published When
Magazine Articles End.

BU LHitcd Prcs8
NEW YORK, April 30.-Former
President Calvin Coolidge has fin
ished writing his autobiography,
which is appearing in serial form
in the Cosmopolitan magazine, Ray
Long, editor, announced. When
the magazine has printed the last
of five installments, the autobi
ography viii be published in book
form, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30

tOreMen w IL | De
discussed toni g h t
by J. J. SchneideI,
shop agent of the
Big Four railroad,
at the re g I'll ar
m e e tin g of the
A'Orenlen's Club at
$50 at the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The meeting is
sponsored by the
indianapolis safety
council and opens
an industrial safety
campaign.
Ere d e &c k E.
Schortemeier, for
nner secretary Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
STATE TO BUY CEMENT

State highway commissioners will
meet Wednesday and probably let
contracts for the 100000 barrels
Of cement for which bids have been
received and it was announced to-
day by Director John j. Brown OF
the highway department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Club Opposes Rail Merger

D IWIfN NUGCfNJ
MONTICELLO, Ind, April 30
The Monticello Luncheon Club has
adopted a resolution expressing OPP
position to plans for merger Of the
Baltimore & Ohio and Monon rail-
roads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
FAIR HEADS TO MEET
State Agriculture Secretary To Con-
fer on Exhibits.

Secretary E. j. Barker Of the state
board Of agriculture has left for
Washington, D c., for a conference
with five other state fair directors,
chosen by the officials association,
and the secretary Of agriculture.
They will select the educational
and agricultural exhibits to be
shown at state fairs this fall by the
federal government, Barker said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
District Kiwanis Meeting

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April 3d.
The annual convention of the Sixth
division of Kiwanis Clubs will be
held here Friday. Fourteen clubs
will be represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Your Corn Comes
|. or in 8 Minutes
Without the Slightest Pain

There's n new. maryeiouSly easy
way to end corn OF calluus yoH
can do it in only . minutes
Just get 50-ceut bottle of Shur-
on Of Hook S Drug Stores or Of amy
other good druggist. wet your corn
with it. Immediately all pain and
soreness stop. Then after two min
utes you can remove the corn or cal
lOus-root and ALL
Doesn't hurt bit: positively
won't make your foot sore Instead
Shur-OG takes our the soreness and
pain and you can walk. work and
play in comfort Get rid of that
corn or callouS today. Get a hottie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
SHOP. SAFETY
TO Be TALKED
Council Starts No-ACCident-
in-May Drive.

Prevention Of accidents in industry
through the WatchfuIness Of shop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Coated Tongue
Means / oisoned System

Your tongue tells your health! II
tongue is coated in the morning and
you have a bad taste in your mouth,
it usually means your system is fill
ing with poisons from waste matter
retained in the body, This state Of
self poisoning. or auto-intoXication,
causes chronic constipation, sick
headaches, sour stomach, and often
high blood pressure and hardening
arteries. You need to stimulate
your liver so 1t can remove the
poisons from the blood and clean
the waste out Of the colon. Pure
OK gall is the best thing for the pur-
pose. 1t is a natural liver stimu-
liant, as any doctor will tell you.
You get the genuine, pure OK gall
in dainty, tasteless form in DioXol
tablets. Each tablet represents 10
drops of the precious OK gall and
costs less than &c. Try a few for
three or four days. The amount Of
old waste matter expelled from your
body will amaze you! Note the new
feeling of health, strength and en-
ergy that is yours. You'll feel like
a new person. All good druggists
sell Dioxol Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Leon Rowe, 4424 Vandalia avenue,
Whippet sedan found at Roanoke
and st. Clair streets
James Carr, 9O2 North Pennsyl-
vania street, Dodge coupe, .o.--... al
front of 902 North Penn. H.. y
street.
Gerald Scott, 1928 North Pennsyl-
vania street, Ford roadster, found at
Market ana New Jersey streets.
Lloyd S. FAINT. 1912 South Key
stone avenue. Ford coupe, 745-024,
from 1917 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-30
Life and Death Together

~ IffC0 TTIHy
PERU, Ind. April 3O-At the same
instant that a grandson was born.
MIS-. Oscar I. Bond died here of
heart disease.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-22
DIVORCE STIGMA
is ON PARENTS,
HOLDS CADMAN
Diversity of Existing State
Laws Also Blamed by
Radio Minister.
BIZ United Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Lack
of home training and discipline on
the part of parents is the principal
cause of divorce, in the opinion OF
DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, radio min
lister of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in American, in
Buffalo for the four day conference
on marriage and the home, which
started today.
"While I don't put much faith in
legislation in regard to such mat
ters," he told the United Press in
an interview, 'I do say that the laws
are too lax and incoherent.
Forty eight states with different
ideas as to divorce laws contribute
to this chaos" DR.. Cadman said.
1.-THE new Illinois law which en-
ables a person to obtain divorce if
cruelty treated within the state, even
though that person may not be a
resident of Illinois, embraces the
whole issue of the multiplicity and
divergence of divorce laws through
out the nation.
"There is, in my opinion, only one
cause for divorce, adultery. There
may be many causes for separation,
but only that one for absolute di-
vorce," he observed.
While making it clear that he
does not believe there should be
changes in the prohibition law, if
any changes should be made it is
the friends of prohibition who
should make them, DR.. Cadman said
when asked his viewpoint on that
question. st believe that is an en-
tirely new viewpoint" he commented.
Further pursuing the question, DR..
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-22
TIMES SURVEY
'BARES SOURCES
OF RADIO Grief
Refusal to Trim Trees Is
Reason for Much of
Interference.

Radio interference of such inten-
.sity that it was impossible TO turn
a set on without deafening roars,
cracks and rumbles was uncovered
this week, originating in the district
bounded by Brookville road, Airing
ton avenue, the c., H. & D. railroad
and Emerson avenue.
The interference, from several
causes. was due mainly to the high
tension wires coming from the
Lenora substation. These wires are
5carried on the same poles as Indi-
annapolis Power and Light Company
lines and the interference from the
high tension line was being fed
sinductively into the circuits supply
ling street lights and house current.
Trouble men for the power COM
pany also we're successful in find
ing several cases of wires being off
4 linsulators and laying on the wood
cross arms of the poles. Several
broken insulators were also found
1t is estimated that from six to
ten thousand radio listeners were
affected by this trouble. The power
company is now busy remedying
the causes.
Interference in the northwest
section of the city was traced to a
common cause that can be removed
only by home owners in the district.
Power wires that should be kept
as far as possible from trees have
been strung in what looks like a
basket pattern through the trees Of
many residents of the district. The
home owners are responsible for
this, in that they will not give per-
mission to have the trees cut down
or trimmed.
As long as the trees are there,
radio interference will affect that
district. This is particularly notice
able in the section surrounding
Forty-second street and Rookwood
avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-22
BUS SERVICE IS ASKED
Brightwood Residents Petition for
Line Extension. O

Extension Of the Brightwood bus
line is asked in a petition to the
public service commission signed by
thirty-hve residents Of Brightwood,
near Sherman drive and thirty
eighth street. The route proposed
would be north on Sherman drive to
Thirty-eighth street, east on Thirty
eighth to School street, thence south
to Thirty-fourth street and return
to Sherman drive.
Denny Motor Transfer Company
of New Albany petitioned for per-
mission to operate an interstate
freight service from Louisville to
Bloomington. 1t would serve sew
eral southern Indiana towns and
cities.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-22
STATE C. OF c..
CHOOSES SLATE
Fourteen Named Candi-
dates for Seven Positions.

Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce members will name seven di-
rectors for three-year terms at the
annual election Dec. 10.
Fourteen nominees, approved by
directors Thursday, include: Charles
F. Coffin, State Life Insurance Com
pany president; Dick Miller, City
Trust Company president; c. H
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
]. ]. Mullins, 311 st. Regis apart
ment, Fourteenth and Pennsylvania
streets, Hudson sedan, 52-467, from
rear of 1918 North Pennsylvania
street.
Fred Bruhn, 1929 Central avenue,
Buick coach, 1877, from in front
of Bankers Turst Company, on
Pennsylvania street.
B. V. Barton, 29l5 North Penn
sylvania street. Auburn roadster,
1892, from Michigan and Illinois
street.