davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

HARLINGEN. Aug. 15.-Remodel-
ing work on the front OF the T1rney
drug store here has been started.
and calls for an entire new front
to the building.
Contract for the work was let TO
a. A. Robinson, local man.
The remodeling viii give consider
ably more space TO the entrance.
permitting more ventilation in the
building. and also improving the
display.
New plate glass windows. new dis
play shelves and other improve
ments are being made TO the build
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

ton will continue for about three
more weeks but two weeks Of heavy
hauling will see the bulk of the
OhioS from this district dug and
moved to the markets. The farm
ers have been selling freely and are
not at all inclined to hold back. The
growers YER paid from SITS to
$50 for their bulk Ohios Thursday.
Shippers were asking around $2.25
per cwt.. sacked and loaded for
graded cars Thursday. The market
was slightly weaker Thursday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
IRATE HUSBAND
y y
MAULS ICE MAN
= =
COURTINC WIFE

HOUSTON, Aug. IS. R1-G. p.
Green. iceman. was In a hospital
here severely bruised about the
head and body as a result Of a
fight with c. b. finch. motorcycle
officer. at the finch home yester-
day.
An argument concerning al
legged improper attentions shown,
Mrs. Tireh by Green eliminated
in an exchange OF blows, the Of
ficer said. Green regained con
sciousness today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Complete Program
For Girls Camp


M'ALLEN, Aug. l5.-One OF the
most complete and extensive pro-
grams ever planned for the annual
girl scout camp, which is to be held
at Llano Grande lake south of Wes-
laco, has been perfected, according
to Mrs. Harvey Hixson of McAllen,
under whose supervision the camp
will be participated in by girls from
the three girl scout organizations in
the lower Rio Grande Valley.
Mrs. G. S. Hankins Of McAllen
has been secured to serve as swim
ming director and Mrs. Yeager of
Donna will serve as camp nurse. A
number Of Hidalgo county club
women will appear on programs
which have been arranged for the
Namn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Here's the Prescription = Easy to Take:
DRINK A-BITE-TO-EAT AT 1912 6 4
And You'll Snap Right into it Strong

Mother Nature knows her stuff. She demands
; meals a day and it's a habit you can't
escape. But in this high-pressure age, you
burn energy. both ends against the middle.
That's why you get that feeling" at the
mid-meal hours of ten, two and four. Solid
foods take time 20 transform and tax diges
ZION with extra effort you can't afford {
spare. That's why its better TO cat Lighter
meals and drink a-bite-to-eat between.1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

programs In Central Standard time All time 10 r. n. Y
indicated. Wavelengths on left Of cali letters, kilocycles on rgf
mel stations ana chain programs with list Of associated steton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
L

NEW 1ASTLE. Eng.-MoSes Ja-
cobson. millionaire clothier. was
sent to prison for a year for in
come tax frauds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
HIS VOICE

BELFAST.-Dr. j. A. Moulton
was arrested for assaulting r. b.
Henry. who complained that Mrs.
Moulton sang all day and her voice
was "abominable."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
SHE LIKES RATS

LEEDS. Eng.-Mrs. Rachel VIII
lard was summoned to court and
fined for refusing to let q rat-catch-
er "among her pets"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

DR.. Pepper perks you uP-Pronto, but its
nourishment, not nerve whip" that does
it. You get the energy Of invert sugar
practically pre-digested and in a virtually
non-fattening form. This, plus the tonic Of
acid fruits and the spicy tang Of herbs, adds
TO your zest and aids digestion as no other
drink can do. Don't let energy get low. Get
this wholesome habit-it's happy, healthful,
harmless and il helps like an acc in the hole
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Today's Radio Features
THURSDAY. AUGUST -
~. A a..n~xreeA p~Assf

Programs In Central Standard time All time 10 r. H. umess otherwise
indicated wavelengths left OF can letters klocycies o. right Clear chan
mel stations and chain programs with hf ~ associated spuons n osAA
s4ss-wAsc New York-sso
eoo-pasuerectyres-Atsc KNOX KoM WIsM wsHM BM5G WFBh
wsPp WIKI wADc wGEP wBPM wowo wEnM wKBgSc. NOV
,so- KMsc j K8sL T SisD " wX WSe0 w TKec w TEsN wcHp wowo KMsc
As-WEAF New York-eo
WHS & w TRA wl SS' WY ESE Ep Sy5 So afT WK H1 Rsp WIS WIS was
'o0- ARso w e's WAN 99nsft %w ) ws Ssn STw R KsD WHO 9 WOW sSay Was E1SF wFic
7.so-HistoTic Trials pfsnstiHed-Aiso wrAM wGY WV wsAl..-m,
soo-0d counselors Reception Andy Sannena 0rcnest TsTp r W. WV M ~
Villas Wsa VIC Wss wsAP kPRc WoAl Wkf - -
saso-T WTc skp 5SreSg r H.g u; y' Rs Sy% WaS " 0yeH g "Sf "ioo
s:3o-Jack AIbIns orchestra-Aho wwJ WHO KoA wKY KPRC WGYu
Noo-Phn Spttahys Music tone hour)-Also KSD WDAF WSM WOW WoK
ss4s-WJZ New vcrk-7n
ssso-vncent Lopez Dance ochessra-AIso RDKA wJR KYw KwK WREN
- WIND KsTP wEBc KPRc WoA wKx wLw ~
Sa-os:ass$Ss ana ssSsssIa Al TEHA WE yLM wc yLG Kw 8 wEE z
,so-s$ssssSsssq 81 EwSSSs1, ES 4 AASss5ass Wv WV ksD M8AE EgTg VIM
SOAK Midwest Prosram"Aso WON WIZ KWk WREN KDKA- -.
s:so-ATqnd Me worn y9sai 4 orcheSsra@Aso WREN KpKA W1R K"k
eno-Hour nj slumber Music. String Ensemble Prograu-Asc KDKA WREN
KWWG-"voce Of the Border
Brownsville. Texas
1901 600 Watts Pete Lacey. Manager
4 p m with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air until z D. m
Monday. Wednesday and Frid- Evening program Z o o o'clock
Tuesday and Thursday-Evening program o to IL o'clock.
Silent Saturday night.
Sunday-Morning services from Methodist, Presbyterian or Bap-
fist churches, IL a. m. Classical and semi-clasSHal music 2:0 p m
to5p.m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Srake 'Cobbed'
But 1t Takes Eight of
Them to Bag Serpent
in Cafe.
CHICAGO. June 12.-The loops

CHICAGO, June 12.-The loops
~ great snake hunt is ended, but
it took two detectives and a half
dozen uniformed officers to rid the
business district of a six-foot bull
snake.
The snake caused a near riot
Monday night, when it calmly
slithered its way into a restaurant.
Two policemen enptied their guns,
but the snake crawled on I'M
harmed. That the policemen were
excited was testified by the fact
that they insisted it was fully
twelve feet long.
This morning an employe in the
restaurant spied the bullsnake
taking its morning nap in the
basement. He called police and
the eight officers stood at a re-
spectful distance, opening fire at a
given signal.
1t sounded to passers-by like
renewal of the gang war. A large
crowd gathered, specializing on the
number of dead. The fears were
allayed when the officers emerged
from the restaurant proudly bear
ing the snake, which bore eight
cen bullet holes.
The corpus deficit was removed
to police headquarters, where it
will be stuffed, mounted and ex-
hibited as proof that Chicago pO-
lice get their game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
CHAIN LETTERS OUT
Public Warned to Disregard
MiSSiVeS.

The public today was urged to
disregard new form of chain let
ter, the Islanders chain" which is
being circulated here by Postal In
spector A G. Garrigus.
Garrigus urged persons receiving
the letter not to be alarmed at
subtle threats Of bad luck contained
in the letters. He said he had re-
ceived numerous complaints.
The letter follows: The Flanders
chain Of good luck has been sent to
me and I am sending it on to you.
Do not break the chain of good luck.
Send it to five of your friends whom
you wish good luck
This started on the Flanders
fields and goes around the world
three times. Do not stop it or you
will have bad luck. The fourth day
after you send it you will have good
luck. This is remarkable how this
has come true every time. So senc
it and see what happens on the
fourth day. Send this and four
others. Do not keep this"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
PRETTY SCHOOL
Girl VANISHES
Rockville Student Missing
Since Sunday.

BIZ Times Special
ROCKVILLE, Ind, June H.
Police of the state have been asked
to aid in the search for Miss Mary
Frances Whalen, Is, pretty high
school girl, who has been missing
from her home here since Sunday
night, when she was last seen at
tending church services.
Authorities here believe she has
been kidnapped. A careful check Of
all outgoing trains and BUSES has
been made by the sheriff Of Park
county and it is believed she did
not leave by these routes.
Miss Whalen was described as five
feet three inches tall bobbed dark
brown hair. gray blue eyes and
weighing about 1870 pounds. When
last seen she was wearing green and
white ensemble, white felt hat white
stockings and black slippers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
AskS1S5, 900, Takes SO,
for Humiliation Balm

$1,000 humiliation Hanscom SIG East
Fall boulevard George L. Hohn transfer
Bradley avenue dismissed superior court
a $40 consideration learned today
agreement accepted the payment
through attorney Mcdonald who withdrew the suit
halted litigation
In addition canceling agreed
paid him the Shank Transfer
and Storage Company for piano for her mother, Mrs
Annette Seare
Mrs Hanscoms suit charged that while she supervising
arrangement apartment
East Maple road 1928 her
repeatedly denied this The
fled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
TWO SOUGHT IN
RESORT KILLING
Missing Witnesses Hold Key to
Politicians Slayer.

POlitlCl3nS Slayer.
BB Times Special
SOUTH BEND, June 12.-Sherlff,
prosecutor and coroner Of st. Joseph
county continued their search today
for man and woman who are said
to have been witnesses to the fatal
brawl in Ethel Boyer's roadhouse
and beer resort in Penn township
early Friday morning.
In the meantime the murder Of
Edward ]. Bankert, poolroom oper-
ator and small-time politician Of
NIishawaka, remained as much a
mystery as ever.
Prosecuting officials have little
hope Of determining which Of the
three men now free under bonds
fired the shot unless the two miss
ing witnesses can be located.
State attorneys Office took its first
step of record Monday night when
it arranged bonds for Howley o..
Burke, Elkhart attorney; Alex Slew
ers. Elkhart justice Of the peace, and
Marvin Cramer, Mishawaka auto
salesman. all charged with involun-
tary nanslaughter and participating
in a riot that ended in Blankert's
death.
The slayer of Blankert during the
liquor brawl was sober enough to
dispose of the gun and States At
terney Harry Taylor finds himself
hampered by this lack OF evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
ASK SPECIAL JUDGE
Indicted Evansville officials
File AffidaVitS.

BIZ TajtCd Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June IA
special judge has been requested by
Mayor Herbert Males, under indict-
ment charged with conspiracy to
commit a felony and corrupt mis-
conduct in Office.
The mayor contends in an aft
davit that Circuit Judge Charles P.
Book could not fairly try his case.
The mayors son, John G. Males,
secretary of the waterworks board,
charged with embezzlement and
presenting false claims, also has
requested a special judge.
These two, with other city Off
Gals. under indictment in connec-
ton with charges growing out of al
legged overcharges in construction
of a million dollar city sewer, are
under bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
TEACHERS APPROVED
School Board 0. K. on City
instructors.

Additional public school teacher
appointment recommendations ap-
proved by the school board include:
Assistant supervisors are Aueene Hoch
Laura Holden, Myrtle Mize, Belle SEQ
field. Marie Stewart. Janet Keller. Lois
Keller and Lorean Wingerd.
Mus,c-Maude Delbridge. Helen Hollings-
worth. Lulu Ksnaev. Lorle Krull, Isabelle
Mossman. Adelaide T Riley. Louise swan.
Geraldine Trotter and Eva Storey.
Physical Training-Floyd Church. Helen
H. Karp. Irma Iselin. Louise G. Karle.
Mabel McHugh. Anne Morgan. Leo Rasa-
co and Curt Toll.
Handwriting-Hazel NJ. Alcorn. Made
Mitchell. Emma Peed. NJ Edith Robinson
and Lettie NJ Trefz.
saIesmanship and Part Time Continua-
tion-Ruth Boyer. Bertha Mallory and
Louise A. Ross
Educational Museum-Alma B. Rogers,
r. 4. Rae. NJ Z. Hilton and Mary Jane
Fargo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
START ON WIDENING
East New York, Michigan
to Be Improved.

Plans for widening of East New
York street and resurfacing of East
Michigan street we're started today
by City Engineer A. H. Moore as
the first step to relieve east side
traffic congestion.
New York street will be widened
in sections where it can be accom-
plished without the acquisition of
property. The citys street widening
fund is depleted, preventing any
thing but temporary relief. The
strip between the Michigan street
car tracks will be resurfaced to
make the street surface smooth.
Paving of English avenue from
Southeastern avenue to BrookSide
road, widening of Delaware street
and Washington boulevard between
Twenty eighth and Thirtieth streets
also is contemplated this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
PRISON HEADS
SUICIDE LAID
TO ILL HEALTH
Fogarty Also Was Worried
Over RumOred Custer
Plans.
FUNERAL ON SATURDAY,
Commentator of Warden'S
Work Is Voiced by
High Officials.
BYUnttcd Press


SOUTH BEND, Ind, June Ia
Dependency over i'll health and
rumored custer proceedings against
him were blamed today for the
suicide of Edward j. Fogarty, 63,
warden Of the Cook county Jail,
Chicago, and fourteen years head of
the Indiana state prison at Michigan
City.
Mr.. Fogarty fired two revolver
bullets into his head Tuesday after
noon at the home of a newphew, Ed
ward F. Keller. county recorder, and
died an hour later in st. Joseph's
hospital
The warden was alone in the
house when he took his life. A sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Keller, residing
next door, heard the shots aid
found Mr.. Fogarty unconscious on
the floor, a revolver by his side.
Collapsed After Hard Task
A few minutes earlier, a South
Bend newspaper reporter had shown
Mr.. Fogarty a Chicago dispatch in
dicating Cook County Sheriff John
E. Treager intended to discharge the
warden, who was conValeScing from
a nervous breakdown.
Pacing the floor, he exclaimed:
Missing, huh? They know where
am. I don't intende to go back
for several days. I don't know ex-
actly when I will return"
David Moneypenny, who worked
under Fogarty at Michian City and
was his assistant at Chicago was
appointed warden by Traeger Tues
day. Moneypenny said he believed
Mr.. Fogarty's breakdown was caused
by the strenuous work connected
with transferring prisoners from
the old Cook county Jail to the new
100000 prison a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Fogarty worked from eighteen
to twenty hours a day arranging for
the transfer and a few days after
it was completed collapsed in the
jail.
Warden Nationally Known
Mr.. Fogarty was born in South
Bend April %, 1866. After complet-
ing his common school education
he became a bricklayer and in 1902
was elected mayor of South Bend.
Twice reelected he ended his
mayoralty career in 1910 and was
appointed warden of the state
prison Jan. l, 1911
Having served in prison reform
work for more than twenty-five
years, Mr.. Fogarty won national
recognition for his treatment of
prisoners. Twice he was offered
executive positions at the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga
Runors we're current two months
ago that Mr.. Fogarty would dis
place A. F.. Miles as superintendent
Of the Indiana state reformatory at
PendletOn. Governor Harry G..
Leslie admitted having talked with
Mr.. FOgarty, but said the rumors
were premature. Mr.. Fogarty then
announced he would continue at
Chicago
Funeral services will be held at
the st. Joseph Catholic church here
Saturday morning at TO- Burial will
be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
END AUDIT OF FIRM
Federal Auto Subscribers to
Be Assessed.

Preparations for levying assess
ments against subscribers of the de-
funct Federal Automobile Insurance
Association to overcome deficits we're
being made today by Garrett w.
Odds, receiver, after Jack Hayes, &C
countant, submitted the final audit
of the company's books to Superior
Judge Byron K. Elliott.
The figures show that the COM
pany, which went into receivership
March 4, 1928, has deficits aggregat-
ing ST ,064,511.86, and that Olds has
gathered about $4,000 in assets.
OIds said he could not make state
ment about the assessments.
The defunct company was one of
the largest reciprocal insurance
firms in the country with a sub
scribers' list Of about 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
JURY NEAR IN
CURRY TRIAL
Alleged '0rChard Killer IS,
Faces Murder Charge.

PU Times SDfciGI
GREENSBURG. Ind, June II. -
Completion of a jury late today to
hear the trial of Herschel Curry, IS,
on a charge of first degree murder
was indicated when attorneys for
both state and defense appeared dis
posed to accept their twelve men
from the regular panel without go
ing into the special venire of
twenty-five men which had been
drawn.
Opening statements may be
started also. The trial of Curry
opened this morning on a change
of venue from Bartholomew county,
whose grand jury had charged him
with the fatal shooting of Hubert
Taylor, farmer, on March 5, in an
argument over wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
EDITOR RESIGNS POST
Or. W. r. Warren VIII Denote Time
to SS,OOO.OOO Drive.

Resignation of Dr. w. r. Warren,
editor OF World all. and secretary
of the United Christian Missionary
Society. 20 devots his time to the
$4,000. OOO ministerial pension cam
paign Of the Disciples OF Christ
church. was accepted by the execu-
tive committee OF the society in its
June meeting Tuesday in the Mis-
SONS building. No successor was ap-
pointed.
RESERVATIONS of Glenn McRea,
director Of religious education in the
northern district. and S. w. Hut
ton. associate secretary Of the de-
partment Of religious education we're
accepted, and NJ. E. Saddler, former
IN director Of religious education in
Virginia. and Virgil A. Sly, former
director of religious education in the
Rocky mountain area. were named
secretary and superintendent of the
DEPARTMENTS here. Six missionaries
we're ordained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
STORM TAKES
HEAVY TOLL
IN MIDWEST
Ten Are Reported Dead in
Area Of Eight States
Swept by Gale.
TORNADO IN MINNESOTA
$500, 900 Damage Caused
in Mankato; Chicago
Is Sufferer.

CHICAGO, June II. - Violent
electrical storms, accompanied by
gales and heavy rains, caused sew
eraI deaths and heavy property
damage over eight middle west
states, meager reports over crippled
telegraph lines indicated today.
Elements had taken at least ten
lives in that area in the last tWcn-
ty-four hours and many more were
reported injured.
The windstorms were general
over Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Wis
consin, the Dakotas, Nebraska and
northern Indiana and we're caused
by a low pressure area around
James Bay, Canada, said G. A.
Donnel, United States weather fore
caster.
The storm center was moving
eastward today over the Ohio val
ley and was due to hit the eastern
seaboard in few hours, Donnel
said.
Five Die in TOrnadOeS
Five persons were killed in
tornadoes at Cokata, and Kingston,
MINI, early Tuesday.
At Waukon, Ia, Mrs. Edward
Rupp, 45, was killed when a wind
storm blew down a chicken house,
crushing her.
Three persons were killed at Elk
horn, Wis, when their automobile
was hit by a passenger train. The
driver, John Schmidt, was blinded
by the storm and drove on the
tracks without seeing the train until
it was too late. His wife and a
daughter, Esther, also were killed.
Thomas Templeton was killed here
when he took refuge under a freight
car and the train was moved, crush
ing him.
A heavy windstorm near Cedar
Rapids, Ia, forced down an airplane
in which Clarence C.alybaugh of
Davenport and two student f1ierS
were riding.
All were injured seriously as the
plane crashed and burned. Edward
Canty, 3, of Nashua, Ia, was near
death today after being struck by an
automobile which was blown from
the road by violent wind.
Chicago HARD Hit
The storm was general over Iowa,
DeS Moines and Sioux City being al
most isolated for several hours
Tuesday.
Mankato, Mimi, was hard hit by
windstorm, the property damage
being estimated at 100000 and sew
eral injured. Telegraphic COM
munication with Mankato was cut
off, the few meager reports coming
from st. Paul.
Three heavy transforms hit Chi
cago Tuesday and Tuesday night,
causing minor damage to shipping
along the lake front. Large signs
were whirled into the streets and
several pedestrians injured. The
wind reached a velocity of fifty
miles an hour at times.
Several pleasure yachts we're over
turned and coast guardsmen were
busy all day and night securing
small boats and rescuing fishing
vessels.
The loop was in darkness at mid
afternoon and theater crowds Tues
day night we're drenched by a heavy
rain that was accompanied by a
great electrical display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
Fogarty Commended

State officials, members of the
state prison board and the board of
state charities today joined in ex-
pressions Of commentator for Mr..
Fogarty and sorrow over his death.
Il am sorry to learn of Mr.. Fo-
garty's tragic death" Governor
Harry G. Leslie said. He was a very
valuable man in his chosen line Of
work and high type Of citizen Of
his state. His family has my deep
est sympathy in their hour Of
trouble"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
B. & o. PLEDGES AID IN
ANTI-SM0KE CAMPAIGN
Firemen Ordered to Watch Engines;
Conference Held.

The Baltimore r. Ohio railroad
today pledged cooperation to the
Indianapolis Smoke Abatement
League in reducing the smoke men
ace from railroad trains, and the
company power house at Belmont
avenue and Michigan street
J. F. Hodapp, Cincinnati, super
visor Of locomotive operation, or
dered all fremen to lend every pos
sible assistance in the smoke abate-
ment drive. He said the company
would discharge f1remen who failed
to regard the smoke rules.
Several 3. & O. officials attended
a conference with Roy o. Johnson,
league manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
World GiUeS Quarter

y
TERRE dehes anybody
that when world
You're accused Of moochng said Deputy Prosecutor Sam Davis
just to could get
Oakley Ill, where have job
Would get Of town you had quarter quered the
prosecutor.
Judge attorney
Are you willing give quarter Intercepted the
Sure, I'll give him quarter answered Mulikin.
We'll. I'm release to that
be quarter advised the just the
moved from the court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
EXTRA FLOOR FAVORED

In conference with health board
members Tuesday afternoon the city
council health committee indicated
that it may favor fye-story in
stead of a four story out-patient
building at city hospital. at an ad-
ditional cost of about $4,000. The
four story structure would cost
$4,000.
The committee voted to continue
architects fees for plans for the
main ward building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-12
PLAYER PIANO LOOTED

Burglars who entered the Dave
Valentine restaurant, 1923 East
Twenty fifth street. early today
jimmied open a player piano cash
box and a cigaret vending machine
and took the money from each. a
box of cigars also was missing.
A sack of money, amount OF which
John Gould. manager, was unable to
tell. was stolen from an a. and P.
store. 1884 North Harding street,
early TODAY.