davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
ASK THE HOME FOLKS
q. ABOUT THIS MEDICINE
LET THEM TELL YOU WHY THEY THINK
MILLER'S HERB EXTRACT is THE GREAT
EST TONIC LAXATIVE THEY EVER USED
THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES WERE SOLD IN
WASHINGTON DURING PAST FEW WEEKS

troubled with constipation stomach disorders sluggish liver
about this great Herb Remedy that has received the
clear sparkling cheeks and that quick
faulty elimination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

excellent judges anticipate decided
advance in raw cotton prices despite
recent favorable weather and heavy
acreage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION.

NEW YORK, May 8 CP.-The
monthly value of engineering construc-
ton in the United States exceeded
5000, 000, 900 again in April, bringing the
total for the first four months of the
year to $1,438, Isl 900, gain Of 81 per
cent over the same period of last year,
says Engineering News-Record.
Awards in April were valued at $316,-
209 900. which compares with $500, 1885,
900 in March and 1902, 728, 900 in April,
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

Auburn Auto is planning to introduce
a new line of cars, and the stock may
shortly be listed on the New York Stock
Exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
SPEEDY ROAD MAKING
ANNOUNCED AS DESIRE
state Highway Director Speaks at
Linton Meeting.
pr T.mcs SneciaL

PW ~ rs crfCi0t
LINTON. Ind. June THE In
diana state highway department IS
making very satisfactory progress in
pavement expansion this season de-
spite some delay caused by incle-
u1ent weather, John J. Brown. high
uaV commissioner director. told a
civic meeting here Friday night.
Brown was accompanied to Linton
by William j. Titus. the commits
sion's chief engineer. IN charge OF
pavement and bridge construction.
Director Brown discussed policies
of the department as regards serv-
ice to all parts of Indiana, and said
that it is the desire of the COM
mission to pave every road in the
system lust as fast as possible.
So far this season the commission
has contracted 21O miles of concrete
pavement, and is now convassing
proposals for seventy miles. bids for
which we're opened Tuesday. Early
In the season the commission con-
tracted about a hundred miles Of
bituminous pavement. Brown said,
and it is the plan to place an addi-
tional hundred miles Of concrete
under contract this year. At the
same time. every effort will be made
to complete at least 325 miles of
concrete and 100 miles of bitumi-
nous pavement by the time weather
conditions stop work in the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
CONvICTS RELEASED
Board Grants Paroles at
State Prison.
En- Times Specfnl

En- Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. June l
The board of trustees of the Indi-
ana state prison, meeting at the in
stitution here with Governor Harry
G. Leslie attending, granite dthe fol-
lowing paroles:
Buco Parah, Negro. Vanderburg county,
murder.
Earl Pabernat, Marion county, three to
Ave years. vhicle taking; Joe Gates, Hend-
ricks county. two to tWenty-one years,
manslaughter; Douglas Ball, Marion coun-
ty, one to two years. transporting liquor;
Sam Yates. Marion county, one to four
teen years. grand larceny; Homer New
some. Negro, Marion county. second de-
gree burglary, and Fred C. Lewis, Negro,
Marion county, second degree burglary.
each two to fourteen years. and Dudley
Sneede, Marion county, burglary. paroled
to Kentucky; Hoyle Turknett 80, Marion
county. burglary. two to fourteen years,
paroled to Florida. and John Lappert, 81.
Marion county, one to fourteen years,
grand LARCENY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
PROGRAM JUNE 5 FOR
WINCHESTER GRADUATES
High School Glass Will Hear James
S. Z. McMichael
BIZ Times Special

81 Times special
WINCHESTER, Ind, June L
James S. E. McMichael will be the
speaker at the f1fty-fourth annual
commencement of the Winchester
high school to be held Wednesday
evening. The invocation will be
given by the Rev. A. P. Teetor, pas
tor of the First Methodist church,
and the benediction by the Rev. Lee
Jackson, pastor OF the Main Street
Church of Christ.
The graduates are as follows:
Pauline Alexander, James Armstrong,
James Donald Bailey John Lee Bishop,
Andrew Max Bremen, Earl Bridgman.
Mary Brook. George Carter. Martha Ellen
Clark. Russell Cox. Robert Cullum, John
Lee Deeds. Christine Flatters, Grace June
Fielder, Marjorie B. Fisher May Forrest.
Martha E Fulghum. Ralph Harris, Joseph
c. Harris, Virginie Mae Harvey. Reid E
Hiatt. Joseph A. Hough, Ruth Jaqua, Lorin
Keener. Nellie Pearl Laslcy Harold Nc
Collun. Mildred McCollum. Carl Metz.
Elizabeth Miller. Horace E. Pitcher, Harry
Z. Potter. Sara Frances Puckett. Oneta
Reinheimer Robert H. Riker Susan En-
ilv Ross Virginia Simmons. Quentin Smith
Robert Spence, Eddie Stonerock and James
Thornburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
CLASS At SEYMOUR
HEARS COLLEGE HEAD
Diplomas Given Graduates Of
Shields High School.

EU tm eS SpcCtQb
SEYMOUR, Ind. June 1.-The
Jewel of Life" was the subject of
DR.. Earl E. Harper, president OF
Evansville college, speaker for the
commencement exercises of Shields
high school, at which the following
received diplomas:
Robert Allen, Donald Anderson. Helen
Auffenberg. William Baise, Oma Baker,
Ralph Barnett, Olive Becker, Geneva
Booker, Elizabeth Brackemyre, Anita
Brand. Mildred Brethauer. Lenoa Brink
man, Charles Brown, Malcolm Browning.
Marjorie Browning. Robert Brunow, Edith
Buckley, Christine Buhner. Robert Carter,
David Cox. Lucille Cox. Florence Cook,
Nellie Clark, Crystal Clouse.
Jorene Decker. Josephine Deutschman.
Bryan Douglass. Frank Edmondson. Flor
ence Eggers, Marvin Fenton, Glen Fill,
Emma Jane Foster. Noble Foster, Ralph
Foster. Ruth Green, Elsie Hickman. Frank
Halstead. william Hazard Julia Helm
brecht. Helen Kenressy. Virginia Hoadley.
Taylor Hoffar, Helen Hornng, Aruba
Hughes, velma Jackson, Kathryn James.
Ralph James. Marie Jennison, Lois John
son. Marguerite Johnson, June Kasper.
Gladys Kasting, Helen Tasting. Lavonne
Ka-. Alice Keith. Roland Kurtz, Evelyn
Largent. Martin Matthews. Helen Meran-
da. Cornelia Miller. Marjorie Miller, Mil
dred Miller. Charlotte Mitschke. Evelyn
Morford Mcdonald. Donald Otto. Thelma
Peters, John Prall. Ray Prall, William
Preuss.
Wilbur Rebber, Francis Reed, Willard
Ringer. Helen Rogers Mildred Schaefer,
Helen Schultz Mary Scott, Tom Scott
Margaret Shippers, Elsie Snyder. Katherine
Stanfeld, Virginia Stants, Farrell Sullivan,
Dawn Trueblood. Evelyn Tunley Dorothy
Vehslage, Ina Whitcomb and Gertrude
Wilde
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
BUSY WEEK TO
OCCUPY CLASS
AT TAYLOR u,
Program to End June Il
With Exercises for
Graduates.

UPLAND, Ind. june Com
menCemont week at Taylor uniyer-
sity will open Wednesday when
Commissioner S. L. Brengle of the
Salvation Army will deliver the first
of a series Of addresses to con-
tinue daily through the period.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. and Mrs. John Thomas. evan
gelists, and several ministerial and
missionary meetings will be held
with students and faculty members
attending.
Throughout the week programs
sponsored by the universitys music
department will be given. with Pro-
fessor Theodore Boutwell, directing.
An oratorio will be presented by
the university chorus, directed by
Professor Kenneth Wells, and there
will be an artists recital with the
following on the program: Profess
Sor Boutwell,, organist; Miss Grace
Richards, pianist; George Fcnster-
macher. YioliniSt; Professor Wells,
tenor, and Barton R. Pogue. reader.
A meeting of the Legal Hundred,
Taylor universitys board of con
troll, VIII be held June II, followed
by the annual alumni meeting.
The baccalaWeate sermon for a
class expected to exceed fifty will
be delivered Sunday by the Rev. H.
c. Morrison, Louisville, Ky. The
commencement will be held juno II
with the Rev. F. c. Warcing Gin
cinnati. as the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Pin and Roller Skates Only
CIeW to Identity of
Body.
Py Times Srccinf

Bu Times StcctdI
HEBRON. Ind, June Identity
of a gold pin with pair of roller
skates and the word Chicago" en-
graved on it, is a thin clew upon
which police today hoped to learn
who murdered a young woman and
placed her body in a woods near
here.
Police we're of the opinion that
the woman won a skating contest
and had been awarded the pin in
Chicago.
Two small boys who were hunting
in loWlands near here came upon
the body, which was lying face up
wards in clump of weeds near a
roadside.
An examination Of the body re-
yealcd the woman was about Is
years old. She had been shot
through the heart and dubbed on
the head.
DR.. G. H. Miller, Porter county
coroner, who made the investiga-
ton, said the body apparently had
been in the woods ten days.
Another theory advanced by au-
thorities was that she had been
killed by Chicago gangsters because
"she knew too much of the racket
1t first was believed that the body
was that of Violet Broseau, missing
University of Chicago coed. A diff
ference in color of hair and eyes
dispelled the theory.
The pin, which was found on The
clothing, was the only possible
means of identification, police said
Clothing would be impossible to iden-
tify because of the long time the
body had :ec2 in the woods, they
explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
EXCHANGE CLUB
CONVENTION TO
BEGIN MONDAY
Muncie Will Be Host to
More Than 400 at
State Meeting, .
En Times Specie

BB Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind, June 1.-The an
nual convention of Indiana EX-
change Clubs will be held here on
Monday and Tuesday, and more
than 400 delegates will attend. j.
D. Miltenberger of Muncie, former
state president, is general chair
man of the program committee.
George S. Greene. Los Angeles,
Cal, national president, and Har-
old N. Harter, Toledo O., national
secretary, will be guests.
The first business session will be
held Monday morning when R.. G.
Stone, Mlmcie club president, will
welcome delegates. Roy C. Street
Lafayette, state president, will speak
at this session, as will Harter. The
state secretary, A. w. Sutton, vii
give his report.
At the afternoon session F. w
Bernard, l.uncie bank president, vii
speak, after which delegates ant
their wives will be taken on an aut
tour of Muncie A dinner will b.
served for the delegates in the eve
ming at the Roberts hotel, conYen
ton headquar ters.
At the morning session Tuesda,
Douglas White, indianapolis, vii
speak on why a Club President?
and Henry Myer, Terre Haute, vii
lead a discussion. President L. A
Pittenger of Ball State Teachers
college will speak at this session
and officers will be elected and tn
1880 convention city chosen.
The convention will close with
luncheon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
KIDNAPPING REPORTED
Kokomo Man Tells of Being
Taken for Ride
FL Times Spccj0f

FL Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind, June 1.-Police
here are making an investigation
following a report by Howard Nc
Kay, garage mechanic, that he was
taken for ride" by party he
says consisted of five men, whom he
believes we're Chicago gangSters
Mckay says he was kidnapped at
the Turley garage where he is en-
ployed, and thrown into an auto
mobile. He recalls being bound and
gagged. then lost consciousness,
which he did not regain until he
found himself in a swamp ten miles
from LaPorte. Doctors who attend
ed Mckay said he appeared in an
exhausted condition and there were
marks of cords on his wrists. No
motive for the kidnapping has been
advanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
TWO DENTISTS
SEEK S39,5OO
Damages SUITS FollOW
Auto Accident.
Fp Times Special

Fu Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 1.-Dr.
Robert o. Stone and Dr.. Fred Hotfa'
indianapolis dentists, have filed suit
in St. Joseph circuit court here
for s39,5OO damages against Dr.
Neal Howard, South Bend dentist,
as the result of an automobile crash
in Indianapolis Jan. %.
Drs. Stone and Hoffa we're return
ing to indianapolis from ShelbyYlllee
in DR.. Howard's car at the time OF
the accident.
On Washington street near White
River boulevard, the car, travelling
at an alleged speed of sixty miles an
hour, struck a power pole.
DR.. Stone received a skull fracture
and crushed facial bones among
other injuries, and asks s28,5oO dam
ages. DR.. Hoffa suffered broken ribs
and a wrenched back. He asks
S1O.750 damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
INDIANA c. A. R.
MEETING WILL
OPEN JUNE 10
State EnCampment to Be
Held at Martins
vile.

- T;r-es special
MARTINSVILLE. Ind. June l.
Remnants OF A once mighty army
will assemble here June 10 for the
annual encampment Of the Indiana
department, Grand Army Of the
Republic. TO be in session here four
DAYS. National and department Of
ncers will attend
Special services honoring the old
soldisrs will be held in all Martins
vile churches on Sunday preceding
opening Of the meeting. which will
b in charge Of members Of the local
post. as follows
Oficer Of the day James NJ. Nc
Cammack: officer Of the guard,
Han Winter. guards, Sam Wood and
Lewis Ritter.
Delegates will be welcomed on the
morning of the opening day, Mon
day. and concert will be given
IN the evening by the Boys band
OF the Soldiers and Sailors orphans
home. KnightstoWn.
Meetings Of the council OF admin
istration and committees will be
held Tuesday and there will be an
official reception for national and
department officers, the Ct. A. r.
auxiliary and allied organizations.
One OF the features Of Wednes-
dsys session will be parade in
winch mayors of Indiana cities will
march in a body with the veterans
ana members Of other patriotic or
carnations. Invitations to march
have been sent executives of every
city in the state by Mayor Lewis
Sarter or Martinsville. A camp fire
will be held in the evening
Sneakers during encampment IN
cIude Paul V McEutt. Blooming
ton. national commander OF the
American Legion.
A business session Thursday
morning will close the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
LIQUOR SMELL
FAILS At TRIAL
Jury DiSayrees in Man
slaughter Case.
FL Times Special

FL Times Special
BROWNSTOWN, Ind. June l.
Some evidence that liquor was
smelled on the breath of William
Judd failed to convince jury in
Jackson circuit court here that he
should be convicted on a man.
slaughter charge in the death Of
Melville S. Coryea, After several
hours deliberation the jury was dis
charged, having failed to reach a
verdict.
Coryea, Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road crossing Waterman at Sey-
mour, was killed Jan 81, 1928, while
on duty. A truck driven by Judd
struck him, throwing him against
a moving train, into which the
truck crashed.
Witnesses for the state testified
to the liquor odor on Judd'5 breath,
but character witnesses called by the
defense testified that so far as they
knew he was not accustomed to use
liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
KOKOMO CLASS
NEAR RECORD
Diplomas Given 1877 High
School Graduates.
FL Times SpcciaI

PV Times SpCcfGl
KOKOMO, Ind, June DIR. J.
Raymond Schultz OF the Manche5-
ter college faculty delivered the
commencement address for 1877
graduates of the KOkomo high
school. one of the largest classes IN
its history.
Honor students this year are
Mary Stranburg. Media Rosenhelm-
er. Ruth Frederick, John Parks and
George Ferguson. To attain honors,
a student is required to make an A
grade in thirty of thirty-two re-
quired credits.
Diplomas we're presented to the
following:
Alice Aaron. Inez Aldridse, Avon Allen.
Chester Anderson. Robert Anderson. vii
liam Backe. Gilbert Baird Isabelle Baker,
Weston Bassett. Richard Bateman, Mar
iorie Bennett Jesse Benson. Madge Bless
ing. Leila Boyer. William Breedlove. Made
line Brooking. Grace Brooks, T. Brunnen-
miller. Jean Bvrum. Doris Christy. Charles
Cline. Marvin Carruth, Robert Coady. Nor
bert Commons, William Cornell, Gather
inc Cramer and Mary Cullsne.
Beatrice Davies, Donald Davis. Roy Deg
Ter. Elmer Delo. James Drake. William
Duncan. William Dunn. Thomas Dryer,
Alice Dunn. Berton Edison. Wilbur Enders,
Robert Estle. Robert Fem. George Fer
zuson. Esther Finley, GAYLE Fitzsimmons
Basil Flora Florean Fouch, Ralph Frazer
and Ruth Frederick.
IL
Greene. Ray Greying. May Grlst. Mildred
Gross. Harley Grund. Esther Gunnell,
Russell Gunnell. Eleanor Harness, Erma
Hawkins. Fred Hawkins. Tom Hewlett,
Lenna Hill. Wallace Hodges, Russell Hors-
man. Russell Humphrey. Charlotte Hunt
Richard Hunt. Ralph Hutto, Glen James,
Ira Johnston. Helen Jonson. Marie Kaplan.
Howard Kenvorthy. Mary KERRY, Rebecca
Kistler and Eleanor Krebser.
Mignon Lamb Frances Lines, Dorothy
LinEenfelter Nellie Luck. Fred Macke,
James Mcbride. Catherine McCafferty
Alice MCCOY. John McReynolds, Senior
Meranda George Nav. Mary Mikels, John
Miller. Marjorie Miller, Joseph Morrow
Gordon Murrav. Bernard Nicholson. Eve
I'm Nixon. EVELYN Orr, John Parks. Del
bert Parsons. Don Parsons. Robert Par
IN. Jack Pennen Helen Polltz, William
Perry. Edward Petkovsek, Mildred Powell
D.ca Purvis and Harry Purvis
Gerald RAIDER. Josephine Reed. George
Reed. Isabelle Rses. Wayne Richards
Eunice Riley, Don Rivers. Holman Rhodes
Media Rosenheinner. Mary RosVog, Arthur
RothschiId. Louise Roush. Robert salter
Frank Schocke. Mary Mae Scott Car
Sewell, Ed shaw. Jane shoaf, Homer
Shoup. Katherine Smith. Maxine Smith
Doris Snyder. Gladys sayder. Julian Som
ervills. David Souder, Paul Simmons. Irene
Spade. Kathryn Spann. Roscoe Spearman
Agnes Stahl. Richard Stsnbro Hubert
Stout, Mary Stranburg. Ralph Stych. Ruth
Stych. Ralph Sutherland Edith Swisher
Margaret TAYLOR. Alice Thatcher, Wanita
Thompson Carl lilly. Florence Tucker
and Mary Tucker
Madeline Vsndenbark. Clifford Var
Meter. Margaret Vent. Ellet Vincent. Johr
vondersear. Charles Walter Rosamonc
( Ward. Lucille Washington. Robert Wash
inston. Robert Weaver. Charles Webb
Ralph Weir Dorothy Wentz, Virginia vii.
dsrmuth Dorothy Williams. Earl Williams
Virginia Winslov. Richard Wood Lauralet
Woolsv and Howard Wren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Wages Revealed Wher
Largest CaSS County
Outfit Is Seized.

BV Times Special
LOGANSPORT Ind, June i
Frank Fontana. 80. Chicago Italian,
is held in the Cass county Jail here
following his arrest by raiders who
found him operating the largest
liquor still ever seized in the county.
According to Sheriff William
zerbe, who directed the raid, Fon-
tana said he was paid $40 week
to run the still for a Chicago gang
ster he says he knows only as
Jimmie"
The still was of 145-gallon daily
capacity, opcrat ting under 160- pound
steam pressure, and used to pro-
duce sugar alcohol. An electric plant
of the type used on farms provided
power for two pumps. The outfit
we found in a shack on a lonely
lane leading from the Onward Pipe
Creek road. In addition to the out
fit, the officers seized a ton and q
half of sugar mash.
Fontana, who had been making
alcohol only two weeks, told the
sheriff a truck brought a load of
sugar from Chicago weekly, return
ing with a load of alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01

BV Times ApCcjqt
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, June
1.-The Montgomery county grand
Jury is continuing its investigation
in the Staying of Virgil Young and
vounding of Charles Carter by
Pearl Grimes, who accused them Of
vrecking his home.
Tie shooting occurred ut the
Crimes home near here where
Young and Carter, Grimes estranged
wife and the couples four children
lived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Statue Given De PAW

81 I fWCS special
GREENCASTLE. Ind, June l.
A marble statue of Mrs. Clement
Studebaker ST.. made by dorado
Taft. famous sculptor, has been
given TO De Paw university, to be
placed in the stairway alcove of the
Studebaker Memorial AdminiStra-
ton building The Studebakers are
donors of the building. Several
members of the family. including
Clement Studebaker. have attended
De Paw university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
BLOOMINGTON ORDERED
TO REBUILD SEWERS
state Health Board Desires Changes
BY July I.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June L
Practically the entire sewer system
of this city and its sewage disposal
plant have been condemned by the
indiana state board of health, which
has ordered that changes be made
by July /. The matter will be con-
sidered at a mass meeting OF the
city council Tuesday night.
Among recommendations of the
state board are:
That Jordan river district sewer
be reconstructed and extended; an
adequate sanitary sewer be built Tor
North Bloomington; present sewage
plant be abandoned or rebuilt and
that discharge of roof and surface
drainage into the sanitary sewer
system be stopped
Several very insanitary and I'M
bealthful conditions exist in and
about Bloomington the board re-
ports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Sc Finish High School

~ IWF NTfETII
GREENCASTLE. Ind. June l.
DR.. G. Bromley Oman, president
of De Pauw university. delivered the
commencement address for eighty
three GreencaStle high school
seniors. Superintendent Warren j.
Yount. Principal Frank N. Jones
and Clifford Black. president Of the
class. also took part in the program.
The Rev. B. H. Bruner gave the in
vocation and the Rev. S. E. Davies
the berediCtion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
WOMAN BELIEVED
CANISTER VICTIM
Silk Thread
Trap Fails
En- Times Special


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June
Carl Brannon, 10, who es-
capped after a trap had been set
for him at the home of A. H.
Kelley, city health officer, only
to be caught later, has con-
fessed to stealing money from
milk bottles placed outside OF
homes, police announce.
Kelley placed a bottle con-
tanning money on a porch at
his home, tied a piece of silk
thread to it and passed the
thread beneath a door to a
dust pan on a table. The boy
grabbed the bottle, but the
falling dust pan made so much
noise that he fled in fright be-
fore Kelley could catch him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Tells Own Fortune Correctly

~ Times special
NEW ALBANY. Ind, June l.
To Jail, was the reply Of Albert
Frednre. who desires to tell fortunes
when drunk. to question by Mayor
Newton A. Green. acting as police
court judge where Fedora admitted
being intoxicated. The mayor i'm
posed a fine Of $40. Fedora was
unable to pay and went TO jail to
lay it out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Wallpaper Made in 1920

e. TtNfS special
PRINCETON. Ind. June Nv. j.
Walsh, proprietor Of a decorating
company. is the owner of a role OF
wallpaper which a Philadelphia
company declares is 100 years old.
Walsh received the paper from the
late Joseph Hartin, who told him
il was found by his father. James
Hartm, In the attic OF a house here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Station TRIP Tuned Ont
for Too T1uOeling Boys

w THEELER Ind aided cutting short long
w Journey planned boys William Reynolds and
John Malone.
The crew of Pennsylvania freight train, while stopping at
that the
missing giving description Of them
Tom signal operator for the railroad was told
tranman as the train passed through mere
on the lookout for the boys.
Warner stopped the boys as they walked
along the tracks brought them Valparaiso turned
they police held them until their parents arrived
The boys they Wellsvie o" where the
Malone formerly The boys said they had slipped notes
apprisng their families OF the trip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-01
Bankers to Meet Friday

E,Y lMCS NUtCtuI
MADISON, Ind, June Group
Six of the Indiana Bankers Associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting
here Friday. with an attendance Of
300 expected. There are fourteen
counties in the group. An invitation
to hold the 1881 meeting in Colum-
bus will be extended by Bartholo-
NEW county bankers.