davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Building Permits

E. r: Healing. dwelling and garage, 1918
East Tenth. $1,000.
A. A Holtke. dwelling and garage, 1882
North Bancroft, $500.
R. Griffith. dwelling and garage, 4726
Brookville road. So 500.
r. Griffith, dwelling and garage, 4725
Brookvilie road. $4,000.
Standard Oil Company, station, Ohio
and East. S2.400.
City hospital: power plant. city. $4,000.
Standard Oil Company. station, Forty
second and Broadway, $4,000
l; M. Miller. garage, 1853 Broadway.
indianapolis Reed Company. excavate
repair. 2217 Massachusetts,. $500.
II. E. Tandy, garage, 825 West Thirtieth
T. Koos. garage. s27 North warman,
$225.
N. Demetroft. addition, 712 Ketcham,
$500.
J. Lees Company, reroof. 241 West
Georgia. $456.
j. A Haines, garage, 2i99 Station, $685.
J. A. Haines. addition. 2189 Station. $975.
D. Underwood, porch, 1885 South Meridi-
an. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
EXPERIMENT SHOWS
ROTATION OF EARTH
Seismologist Demonstrates During
Italian Science Congress.

BIZ United Press
FLORENCE, italy, Sept. I'll
Father Guido Alfani, member of
the order of Christian schools and
noted siesmologist, discussed today
the experiment, to demonstrate the
rotation of the earth. which he will
conduct during the eighteenth
italian congress for the advance
ment of science, now in progress
here.
Using a device, similar to the
famous pendulum invented by the
French physicist, Leon Foucault,
Alfani will carry out the experiment
under Brunelleschi'S dome in the
cathedral at Florence.
THE experiment" Father Alfani
said, will make no pretense at be-
ing scientific novelty, but will be
O. way of honoring the memory of
great scientists such as Calico and
Vincenzo Viviani, on the occasion of
the present congress. No monument
in the world is better adapted to
the experiment than Brunelleschi's
cupola."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
Legion to Give Carnival
BIZ Times Special

BU Itnte8 SDeCJdG
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 21.-
Everything is in readiness for open
ing of the fourth annual American
Legion carnival at the armory, Mon
day, to continue until Saturday,
Frank Hope, commander, announces.
Fourteen merchants of the city will
have exhibits. Funds from the affair
will be added to the Legion building
fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-21
POWER COMMISSION TO
SEE KENTUCKY FALLS
Cumberland Site to Be Visited Be-
fore insult Plea Decision.

cumberland Site 70 be V1SlLe0 DE"
fore insult Plea Decision.
BIZ ScriDDs- H otoGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Men1-
bers of the federal power commits
sion intend to visit Cumberland
Falls and see for themselves the
reputed natural beauty of the Ken
lucky waterfall before determining
whether to turn it over to the insult
interests for a power project, it
was learned today.
The commissioners tentatively
have agreed to make the trip, al
though no date has been fixed. Rep
resentative Robson, in whose dis
trict the falls is located, said he had
been attempting to get a definite
time arranged.
Final disposal of the power appli-
cation of the Cumberland Falls
Hydro-electric Company, an insult
subsidiary, will be delayed until
after the proposed inspection trip
1t Is said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
Lefty Klein Hero
AS Workmen Beat
Regain Club Is to I
Burleigh County Mines Go on
Batting Spree With Bis.
marck Having Edge

Lefty" Klein, hurting and clout-
ing c of the Bismarck Workmen,
was again the hero of a Is to z victory
scored over Regan at Regan Sunday.
The game was called in the eighth
on account of rain.
In five trips to the plate Klein wal
loped out a homer, triple, double and
single, scoring two runs. He let the
Regain batsmen down with eight hits.
Every Workman but Fortune man.
aged to find the range of DRAWINGS
and Pekorn'S slants to land safely on
the bags. The Bismarck crew wal
Hoped the pill hard. gathering three
home runs. two three-baggers three
doubles and six singles.
Worden and Manning hit the ball
hard for Regan. They both socked
out doubles. Gill. Kelley and the
Michels brothers also connected safe
ly.
Bismarck jumped into 4 two-run
lead IN the first inning adding an
other score in the second while Re-
gan was only able to get a single run.
Both teams went s~coreless in the
third.
Regain grabbed the margin in the
fourth when they held the A. o. u.
w. scoreless in the first half of the
stanza and then put three men home
in the last half.
Getting busy in the next two in
nings, the Workmen scored 10 runs
to Regan'S none.
Regar1 was staging a comeback as
n raln came up. The up-county
men had scored thrice over a stretch
OF two innings when the game was
called.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
-FOUR RACQUET STARS ELIMINATED IN STATE TENNIS TOURNEY
Chicago Cubs Grab
Off BROOKLYN
Yanks Divide Pair
Mackmen's Lead TN Games,
While Chicago Keeps a
6H.came Lead

With the Pirates rained out on
Saturday and idle yesterday, the Cubs
occupied their time by turning back
the Brooklyn Robins in two games,
and so stretching the Chicago lead to
six and one-half games. The Mack
men played q bruising 8 to 8 tie with
the Browns on Saturday and took
their q S yesterday while the Yanks
were dividing q pair with the indus
trious Indians. This left the margin
OF the Mackmen at eleven and one.
half games.
Some $1,000 Of the faithful turned
out on the Sabbath to see the YAM
KEGS fend off their current ink team.
the Cleveland Indians. The cham
pions hit hard behind old Tom
Zachary In the opener to win BY IA
to 0. but q general pitching blow.up
in the second clash saw the Indians
score by IL to s.
Ed Morris held the recruitment
White Sox to two small hits to win
by 8 to 0. The Detroit Tigers closed
out the American League program BY
winning q rough double. header from
the Senators at Washington, 10 to S
and Is to II.
The mad dash Of the Cubs contin.
ued yesterday with . 8 to 1 triumph,
Some 10000 happy Chicagoans saw
the battle.
st. Louis blanked the Boston
Braves BY q score Of S to 0. Jake
May subjugated the Understanding
Phillies to win by Z to / at Cincin-
natl IN the remaining National
League contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
GOLFER LEADS WAY
ASSTATE TOURNAMENT OPENS
Field in Years Tees Off
Over Devils Lake Course
Today
COOK SETS RECORD
Bill Fowler. Defending Cham
pion, Unable to Match
Pace Setter

Devils Lake. N. D., Aug. Sap
With a dull sky overhead the annual
battle for the North Dakota amateur
golf championship began here this
morning over the picturesque and
wooded slopes Of the Devils Lake
Town and Country club.
Only as entries, one of the smallest
fields in the history Of the annual
event, tced off this morning, although
it was expected that more entries
would arrive today. The tournament
will be completed by Thursday or Fri
day, according to decision Of the board
Of directors Of the state golf associa-
ton. At a meeting last night they
decided to start match play tomor-
row after Sc holes of qualification
play today.
The championship flight will be re-
duccd from 50 to Is in number to
speed up the play. Each succeeding
flight will have Is players. with tho
exception Of the last two which will
list eight players each.
Paul Cook of Bismarck, n of the
cre-tournament f~avorites, tecd off at
$50 this morning. He established a
new course record Saturday with 81
for nine holes. His eighteen hole
score was IS. The best Bill Fowler,
Fargo. defending champion. could do
was az for nine holes. Cook shot 50
yesterday.
James Barrett Of Minot, former
state champion and runner-up last
year, was a late starter. He had not
intended to enter the play but his
name was on the registration scroll
this morning. Barrett is secretary Of
the state golf association and FORM
erly lived here.
Seekers Of the title held by Bill
Fowler Of Fargo were finding the
going tough during the first nine
holes and unless they pick up dur
ing the remaining q holes. old timers
figure that some of the highest quail
flying score in the history of the
tournament will be turned in.
The champion had a II for the
first nine. The best scored by early
starters was a 80 by George Warner
Of Fargo. Art Gilbreath. Grand
Forks city champion, made a A and
Paul Cook. Bismarck, mcdalist for the
past two years. was one ovcr par at
the end Of the first six holes and
looked good for the low count on the
first nine.
The entry list follows: Bill Fowler,
Robert LouckS. j.. A. Purcell, L. C..
Sorlein. Charles Finkle. Leroy Boyd,
James Gaffney. Vern Gallagher.
Harry Wooledge. Max Kicker. and
George Warner. all of Fargo; Torger
SHINES. Banding Fisher. VIM. Bryant,
Clinton Smith. w. K. Nimmo, M. H.
Graham, Carl Norhaugcn. James
Donahue. Jay Stevens. Howard Lath-
am. c. w. Wright, A. L. johnson,
Fred Mann. Matt Dorcutt. L. P.
Dawson. F. W. Breakey. Otto Helgc-
son and Herman Huesgen, all of
Devils Lake; Ben Anderson. James
Cleveland. and Joe Hegge. Maddox:
Thomas Burke, F. A. Oliver, Robert
Ridley. James Slattery and Paul
Cook. all of Bismarck: r. w. Pence,
Russell Gates. and James Barrett,
Minot: Lewis Anderson. J. /. McKen-
zie and George Streeter. New Rock
ford: r. J. Critchficld of Fe5scnden;
Badly Arneson and Art Gilbreath.
Grand Forks; and Bert Nierling of
Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
Winning Streak Of
Arch Campbell Is
Ended by Milers
kels Bunch Blows to Beat the
Saints; Dinty Cearin Downs
Blues; Toledo Wins

Chicago, Aug. 5.-tR)-The winning
streak OF Archie Campbell, st. Paul's
star hurler. which had extended to
nine straight, has been stopped and
the Saints bitter rival from across
the river, Minneapolis, accomplished
1t.
The Millers required 10 innings in
which to down st. Paul. by 6 to 4.
the winning runs resulting from
Charley Highs home run with Voter
on base. Campbell gave nine hits.
one less than Buckeye. Dumont ana
Middleton permitted the Saints, but
the Millers punched their blows to
better advantage. The contest, which
was witnessed by an overflow crowd
Of more than 10000 persons. was n
livcned by a fist fight between Buck
eye. OF Minneapolis. and Ben Chap
of the Saints. Both were chased
from the field.
The defeat cost the Saints a chance
to pick up a game on the league leSd-
ing Kansas City Blues. who dropped
the odd game Of their series with
8 to 4. Old Dinty Gearin
came up with another well-pitched
game for the Brewers. keeping 10 hits
spaced. The victory gave Mil
waukec two out Of three with the
Blues. and got the latter off to a
bad start on a road trip which means
everything to Kansas City.
Ed. Pfeffer and Ernie. Wingard
pitched Toledo to a pair of victories
over Columbus. Wingard let the
hard hitting Senators down with but
three hits in the opener. for a S to 0
decision. and Pfeffer outlasted Jab-
|onowski. Meyers and Winters in the
second game to win by 8 to 3.
Indianapolis and Louisville divided
l doubleheader, the Indians taking
he first game, Q to 4. and the Col
onels grabbing the twilight game by
, to /. Joe Deberry turned in a fine
pitching performance for Louisville
n the second tilt, holding the Indians
% four hits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
KID CHOCOLATE TO FIGHT FOR
SOLDIERS OUT OF GRATITUDE
Barnyard Golfers
Rule Municipal
Course at Mandan
Where Worst Begins Is Slogan
OF First Tournament,
August ~, 10

Barnyard golfers will occupy the
spotlight on August II and 18 on the
Mandan municipal golf links when the
Morton county seat stages its first
tournament.
"Where the worst begin" will be
more than a pun, L. G. Thompson, su-
pervisor Of the public links announced
Saturday.
"That's going to be our slogan"
Mr.. Thompson said, "for we want all
of the dub golfers in the state to enter
and we promise them flight prizes
equal to those champions receive"
Mandan will make a special effort
to have players from the smaller
towns enter. Every player will have
a chance to perform with players of
equal ability in one or another of the
flights that will be arranged.
"Our first tourney is for beginners,
dubs and champions" Mr.. Thompson
said. "The champions will be segre-
gated in a flight all their own. And
if anybody receives any favors, it will
be the boys who hook, slice, top and
do everything wrong"
Golfers n urged to send in their
entries to Mr.. Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
Kenel Club Tardy;
Game Is Cancelled

Like the King Of France the base
ball club Of Kenel, s. D., marched up
the hill 1T the North Dakota state
penitentiary Saturday and then
marched down again.
Scheduled to meet the Grove Giants
at :. p. m, the South Dakota nine did
not put II an appearance until 4 .. "a.
Because Of the late hour, the Giants
were forced to call of the contest de-
spite the tardy presence Of the Coy
etes.
The Giants VIII cross bats with the
Sojen All,Sters next Saturday after
noon g 1:3O o'clock, Clarence r. Or
ton, manager, snnQuhced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
Citizen Soldiers to
Use City's Pool
Fort Lincoln C. M. r. c. to Have
Use Of the Pond Three
Days Each Week

Sail. RS are VIGOROUSLY poor SWIM
mers. But soldiers won't be if the
command of the C. NJ. r. C. at Fort
Lincoln has its way.
Arrangements have been made for
the citizen soldiers to use Bismarck's
municipal swimming pool three DAYS
each week for pure play for the
"fish' and for instruction purposes
for those who have not acquired
their "fins."
Roy D. Mcleod, in charge Of the
pool, today announced that the C.
NJ. 7. c. would have sole use of the
pool on Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day afternoons from 2 to $3.50
o'clock.
Fresh water will be run in the
pool Wednesday, Mcleod announced.
The st. Louis Bridge has founda-
lions resting on the solid rock 1876
feet below high water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
Doughboys Gave Cuban Negro
a Chance When Gotham Pro.
moters Turned Him Down
TO GET CENTS, NOT DOLLARS
Baby Joe Cans. Sergeant Sam
my Baker, Criffiths. Murphy
Bouts Hold Spotlight

New York, Aug. S.-R-Gratitude
IN q prize fighter has come to be
such . rare trait in these days of
overthrown managers, overstuffed
purses, and oycrexaggerated con-
trovcrsies. that the case Of Kid Choc-
olate Is almost too good to be true.
A little more than . year ago. the
flashing Cuban "Keed," one of the
clevercst bits of fighting machinery
the modern ring has produced,
drifted into New York with his man.
ager, broke and In need of immcdi-
ate action. They visited every fight
club in the metropolis without even
landing q match in an opening four
rounder.
Discouraged, the tall negro boy
drifted out to the soldiers camp at
Mitchell field where ono a week the
lesser lights of the leather tossing
industry battle for coffee and cake
money at a tiny fight club. The
smiling "Keed" got his first chance
there.
From the first moment Chocolate
lifted his hands in action. he was a
sensation.
But Chocolate, the sensation now,
has never forgotten the days when
only the doors of the Mitchell field
we're open to him. He promised to
come back whenever the match
maker there wanted him. This week
he will keep his promise. For a few
hundred dollars instead of the thou
sands he will box Tommy Lorenzo
10 rounds for the soldiers Wednesday
night.
Another negro, Baby Joe Cans, Of
California, shares the New York spot
light with Chocolate. Cans will bat
tie Sergeant Sammy Baker. tough
soldier warrior, in the headline match
at the Greensboro stadium Tuesday.
Jackie Fields, the new welterweight
champion, has promised to meet the
winner Of q tournament here In the
fall. Jack Berg, the English welter-
weight, tackles Joe Trabon of Kansas
City here tonight.
The leading heavyweight show this
week brings Tuffy Griffiths, Of Sioux
City. Ia, and Jack Murphy of Boston
together in a l0-round match tonight
at Peoria, Ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
Royal Horse Show
To Increase Prizes

Kansas City, Aug. 5.-fP)-Prizes for
the American Royal horse show next
fall will total $4,000. double the
amount previously awarded at this
annual turf classic.
Most Of the additional prize money
will 60 to winners Of the three and
f~ive-gaited saddle championships to
attract more entrants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
Gabby Hartnett May
Take Catcher's Post

Chicago, Aug. 5.-R-Gabby Hart
nett. Cub catcher, who has been kept
from the lineup all season with a
SORT arm. is believed to be ready to
step behind the plate and do his bit
toward helping Chicago in its drive
for the National League p~ennant.
Reports from the Cub camp last
night were that Hartnett's arm is al
most perfect again as far as normal
strength is concerned and the sore
ness has finally disappeared. Hart
nett, who was expected to be one Ct
the leading backstops of the league
this season. has made his only APP
pearances so far as a pinch batsman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
CAUSE AND EFFECT

YES said one man to another,
motoring IS > great thing. used
o De slusgish before the MOTORING
oetic."
= didn't know you motored..
- DON'T dodge."-T1t-Dtts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
@Gz1ssuE
TLEADERs 81
INCLUDING GAMES OF AUG. Il
by the Associated Press

NATIONAL
Batting-Herman. Robins. 400.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs, 90.
Homers-Klein, Phillics, 80.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. %.
Pitching-Bush. Cubs. won Is,
lost l.
AMERICAN
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, 1872.
Runs-Gchringcr. Tigers. IS.
Homers-Gchrig. Yanks, Is.
Stolen bases-Gchringer. Tigers, II.
Pitching-Grove. Athletics. won II,
lost 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
ONE GOOD REASON

"Alice is a girl that could have
married anybody she pleased"
Then why is she still single?"
She never pleased anybody."-Pele
Mele, Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05
HE'LL FAKE THE SECOND

Magistrate: The best thing you
can, do Is to 50 home and make up
with your wife.
Husband: And what's the second
best thing?-Tit-Bit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-05

Totals. ........ ~ S II 70 10 q
! sCl1idas ~ for Mcleod In 5th.
ysLenaburg went In for o'Donnell
81 9Th
sssllcLeod went IN Tor Tobtn IN
IN taking #.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
BROTHERS keep
QUARREL ALIVE
HALF CENTURY
Arrest on Perjury Charge at
VinCenneS Latest De-
VelOpment.
BIZ Times SDecial

~ ~ mes special
VINCENNES, Ind. April 20.-Fii-
ing of a perjury charge against
John T. Cooper, rs, near Sullivan.
in Knox circuit court, here by his
brother, William Cooper, reveals an
ether chapter in a feud of brothers
which has lasted fifty years
Three suits have been filed during
the long quarrel, John winning both
of them The third is pending in
circuit court here
Testimony given in previous
clashes of the kinsmen showed that
on Dec, %, 1879, William loaned
John $4,000 to be paid on demand
with interest at 8 per cent 7. p.
Cooper, a third brother, signed a
receipt for the money with William.
The older brother has since died.
The borrowed money was used by
John to buy land near Sullivan, of
which he remains possessed.
Suits have been filed by William
asking that his title to half the land
be quoted and that he have q iudg-
ment against John for $4,000 rep
reSenting the original $4,000 and
$4,000 interest.
Filing Of the perjury charge toll
lowed an affidavit by John that he
never signed the loan agreement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
$4,000 POSTED FOR
Staying BANDITS

lodge the bullet from his Jaw" his
doctor said.
The sheriff, while laying on his
hospital cot, said he believed he shot
one of the bandits, believed to be
Kirby Davis, notorious Indiana bank
robber.
THE fellow that I believe I shot,
walked like Davis and one Of my
men who was close to him said he
believed it was him, too" the sheriff
said.
Wanted in Murder Case
Davis is wanted in connection
with an automobile theft ring at
A1uncie. for questioning in connec-
ton in the murder trial at Angola OF
Charles Zimmerman, former Steu-
ben county sheriff, charged with the
murder of Thomas Burke, alleged
bandit, and was also linked with
discovery Of a large whisky manu-
featuring plant raided the past week
by detectives near Decatur, Ind.
Mrs. Fred Binder. so. was killed
when she watched the struggle be-
tween the authorities and officers
during the bank robbery and Mrs,
Eva 1Harsbarger. a passerby, was
wouGsded slightly. a bullet striking
her in an ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
BY
NOTRE DAME TO
Be WORLD WIDE
Universal Night Programs
Scheduled for
Monday.

BU Times SDcctuk
SSOUTH BEND, Ind. April 20
The University Of Notre Dame will
observe Universal Notre Dame night
Monday with programs by students
here and alumni throughout the
world.
Thep rogram here will include
addresses by the Rev. Charles
O'Donnell, president of the univer-
sity. and the Rev John Cavanaugh,
past president. Knute Rockne, the
university's famous coach, will be
postmaster. Guests are expected
from Elkhart, Goshen, Mishawaka,
Plymouth, La Porte and Michigan
City, Ind; st. Joseph, Benton Har-
Dor and Niles, Mich.
Patterned after the program here,
there will be celebrations through
out the world wherever a group of
Notre Dame alumni gathers. More
than a dozen radio stations have
promised aid for the celebration.
Among cities planning programs
are New York, Detroit, Chicago. In
dianapoliS and Cleveland.
Universal Notre Dame night was
started six years ago, and is unique
among university alumni celebra-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
GIVES WORLD PLAN
|. u, Education Dean Seeks
Good viii.
By ines Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 20
international understanding and
worldwide good will are bojects OF
an educational plan before Indiana
school officials today.
The plan, work of Dean H. L.
Smith of the Indiana university
school of education, was outlined by
him in an address before a state
meeting on educational measure
ments. He will submit it to a meet
ing of the World Federation of
Education Associations to be held
this summer in Geneva, Switzer-
land
Dean Smith formulated the pro-
gram upon request OF the world as
ISOLATION at its meeting a year ago.
He is chairman of a committee
chosen at that time to study inter-
national education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-20
TRIO ARRESTED
AND BURGLARY
LOOT LOCATED
Kniman Residents Taken
After Tip Given by
Radio.

KNIMAN. Int April 2O.--A tip
broadcast BY a Chicago radio sta
ton has resulted in the arrest of
three Kniman residents and may
bring solution Of a series of store
and residence robberies. Jasper
county authorities believe
Eight minutes after committing a
5000 robbery of the apartment of
Mr. and Mrs. John Dent. Chicago,
Miss Jean Hill. 49, and william
Kirsch 25 we're arrested on the
radio tip The search then turned
to Kniman, where the girls father,
George Hill. operates a garage. and
al his home was found merchan-
disc worth several thousand dol
lars. all believed stolen.
Hill was arrested on a charge of
receiving stolen property and placed
in the Jasper county jail at Rensse-
laer. Benton county officers want
him on the same charge, and Lafay-
cite and Chicago police are also
interested in the case. They believe
Hill has property stolen in their
city.
At the Hill home. officers found
large quantities of jewelry includ-
ing diamond rings and watches;
mems and women'S clothing packed
IN trunks. suitcases and travelling
bags.
When arrested, the Hill girl was
wearing a costly fur coat and had
five diamond rings in her possess
sion. She and Kirsch were riding in
a large automobile when overtaken
by police as they fed following the
apartment robbery.