davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
PRIEST BROUGHT
In BIRDS HERE:
HAS RARE BOOK

Many among the older residents
of FL Centro, Will recall Rev. Henry
Eummelin. first pastor of the Cath
olic church in this city, from 1908
to 1918. who was the subject of Il
lengthy articles in Los Angeles
paper recently. as the owner of
book printed nearly 500 years ago.
The book, \ Summary of Treat
iSes oil Ecclesiastical Power was
written by Augustinus ef Ancona
and printed by Johann Sehussler of
Augsburg, Bavaria. Father Eumme
lin is now located in Santa Ana,
and the fact that he owns the book
became known only recently when
he received a request from Rome,
asking him to forward it to the
Vatican library.
The book is family heirloom. ac-
cording to Father Eummeliu, having
been passed down through his fam
lily from one generation to another.
1t was obtained by Il great, great
great uncle, who waS a cardinal dur
ing the time Of Napoleon. 1t con
talns 300 pages printed in the Gothic
block type OF the first renaissance.
Only two books were printed origin
ally. ana the other one las been
lost for wears.
According 10 Albert Durham of
this city. Father Eummelin WAS very
popular among his Pensioners and
residents of the town IN general,
during his several wears stay here.
\ great lover OF stng birds. he de-
plorcd the fact that there were none
N Imperial Valley. and out Of his
)wn funds brought III seven differ
ent varitles. including the moeking
bird, which IS big favorite here.
He was greatly interested in beauti-
tving El Centre, and strongly urg-
ed the planting Of flowers and
shrub0ery.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
been elected last Novmber, accord

been elected last Novmber, accord
irg to reports current here TODAY.
Mrs. Kahn is described by her
friends as anxious to finish work
At. Washington started by her hus'
band, believing that because of her
familiarity wish his plans she can
serve tke district better than an
outsider. Mrs. Kahn herself has
neither affirmed nor denied the re-
ports. The special election to
choose Kahn s successor will be cali
ed by the governor early next year.
Preparations for Kahn S funeral
we're being completed today Yield
ing 20 public demand, the family is
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
M0nagcilIsts in
Germany Want
Another King
By CARL D. GROAT
Jrjted Press Staff Correspondent)

tDnlSc1 EreSS oldAa OOAi % PO41@o@A|
BERLIN. De-. l9.-Gcrman mon
archists have developed a new idea
for restoration of the Hohenzolicrn
DYNASTY, namely, coronation Of the
crown prince : eldest son Wilhelm,
-. who would, however be placed
under the guardianship of Prince
Eitel Fritz.
Accomplishment IF this plan, ac-
cording to General Won Schocnalch,
kinsnlin of the kaiscriu Hcrminc,
would be "the end Of the German
Reich. " Writing in the newspaper
" lDic Welt am Montag, 80 Schoenaich
rharacterizes Eitcl Fritz as per
sonallv a fine fellow, but Of limited
mcu,ality-a straw doll in the hands
of the great economic powers and
their ambitious hcnchmcn.
The monarchist powers, ' says
SchoeuaicA, " arc fighing with all
! means al their disposition. One Of
these means i the brutal weapon Of
I 'ac social boycott. II Is very bitter
to bc forced TO break with circles
which one has loved his life long.
Tins weapon rs hence so lIcclIN''
because most men shrink from this
bitterness. But this weapon is also
the most immoral one, for it kills
the courage Of honorable convlc-
ton. Ansn cring charges that re
publican Officers have broken their
oath TO their king, Schoenaich re
veals that in the great headquarters
during the war, group Of Officers
seriolsly considered forcibly remoy
ing the Kaiser.
Whether that would have been
valuable Tor the conduct Of the Wal
Is question by ITSELF he writes.
But these who had this idea il
their MINDS were not traitors. Du'
rather laol who loved their father
lanG and 70 whom the fa'herlanC
stood higher than The person Of th'
nondrcA.'f
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
10000 Deer Will
Be Prey of
Hunters

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Dee l9.-
The eastern section OF the X Nli5ab
national forest was today thrown
opm 20 sportsmen as means of
depicting the large herd Of deer now
threatened with starva;lon.
The action follows faila.c # lie
attempt to driv, 5000 Of the mi
mails ac:v5s the Colorado River to
new grazing land Only by cutting
down the herd, estimated at 80 coo,
may thousands Of the deer be saved
from starving to death, game war.
dcns declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
Boy, 13, Killed
by Cougar On
Northwest Farm
ky United Press Leased Wire

WBNATCHEE, Wash, Dec. 70
How Il l3 year old boy, James r'el-
haber, fought a battle for his ilfe
with a cougar-and lost-was eEl-
dcnc ,l by the finding of bloody
opened pocke. knife near his body.
The boy. living on a farm oe-
tween Brewster and Okanogan. went
TO drive home some cattle. He was
attacked by cougar. tell-t2le
track1 Indicated and after max
ing brief struggle was killed. HIS
body was found IL some brush,
where the animal had dragged II.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19

Arizona this year grew S68,00o
bushels of corn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
Loan Approved
ON Hetch Hefchy
Water Project

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee 49, The
voice of the wolf bowling at the
gates of Heteh Hetchy was driven
off into the nearby forest when the
state railroad commission placed
final approval upon the plan for
the Spring Valley Water Comaany
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
JURY IN MURDER
CASE STILL OUT
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Dee l9-Jury in
the ease of William T. Young, Co
viua resident charged with Staying
Mrs. ~0ia Trewett, was 10 resume
de.i3 this morning following
leit to reach a verdict last
MS
The l4.a. lasted only two days and
went to the jury Yesterday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
ElEg. gt-

~
STEPS {
no coaior n,soa o 52
-one filling lass 55T 22]s
STEPS! how many
Of them Pearl Oil
and a good oilcook,
stove save you!
Those needless steps
for heavy coal, for
wood and the ashes.
One gallon of eco
nomical Pearl Oil
often lasts for days,
and it is so much
handler and quick,
er.
Pearl Oils intense
fame is concentrat>
ed heat and it is
odorless and clean,
burning too! The
Standard Oil Com
pany rehncs and re,
rehnes it for best
results. Avoid dis
appointment ask
50 Pearl Oil by
4~p
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Californial
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
NEBRASKA NEWSPAPER
BURNS TO GROUND

O'NEILL, Neb., Dee. l9.-Fire
last night destroyed the plant and
offices of the 0 'Neill Frontier, the
oldest newspaper in northern Neb-
raska.
Tho loss is placed at $4,000,
partially covered by insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19

to- advance 81 100000 to finance
the completion of the water and
powar project S construction.
rhc sum represents four ears,
advance rentals on the CalaYeras.
pipe line the city leased to the
water company.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19

expectIl to consent to allow the
body to lie in state in the rotunda
of the city hall Saturday. Funeral
services to &c held Sunday will be
private.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19

The ella Valley irrigation district
plans a s. 100000 dam on San Fran
cisco river, Arizona, tributary to
the ella klVeL 10 control disastrous
floods and iirigate 10000 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19

Owing to drouth more sheep than
any previous year have been pas
turcd IN apple orchards Of Wash
ington and Oregon, 10 feed on cover
crops and Gull apples.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19
MRS. KAHN MAY
SEEK TO FINISH
HUSBANDS TERN
by unitcd Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1G,--Mrs.
Julius Prag Kahn, widow of Con-
gresham Julius Kahn, who died
hare yesterday following protraet-
ed illness, may seek election to
serve the term to which Kahn had
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19

Henry Bouchard, Lewis county,
Washington, last year got rid of low
grade cows III a % cow herd aud
substituted others, resulting in an
increase profit in 1924 of 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-19

The Okanogan Valley, Washing
ron. shipped 1920 cags-ot apples this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18

the American Legion will be held
Monday morning.
River trips, banquets a barbecue
and many forms of entertainment
have been planned. One feature of
the convention will be tn, trim to
the United States Marine Hospital.
where a number Of disab d ax-serv-
ice men are located. Mrs. John Paul
Ragsdale, department chairman of
the rehabilitation committee, will in
spect the hospital accompanied by:
First District, Mrs. Nell c. Hoffman,
Evansville; Second District. Mrs. Ola
Bradbury. Fairbanks: Third District,
Mrs. c. T. Avis, Salem; Mrs. J. w.
Mckinney, Lawrenceburg; Fifth
Mrs. f. Calvine Rohm, Rockville:
Sixth. Mrs. Keith Hatfield, Center
vule Seventh. Mrs. Arthur Robson.
Indianapolis; Eighth, Mrs. George S.
Parker, Anderson; Ninth, Mrs. E. NJ.
Young, Sheridan; Eleventh, Mrs. Ida
Walker. La Fontaine; Twelfth, Mrs
J. n. Mock, Kendallville; z&hirteenth.
Mrs. Adolph Lootens, SoNz8 Bend.
The department presiaGnt urges
units to secure permanent charters
early. Units are required to oper-
ate under temporary charter for a
period of ninety days.
Mrs. Ragsdale was the guest at
Upton July Is. Mrs. Ragsdale took
articles made by the disabled ex-
service men Of the Hyde Park Hos
pital of Chicago and the unit mem
bers bought a number of these ar
ticles.
They include necklaces, bracelets.
bar pins, napkin rings and various
other hammered silver articles.
The Tenth district, with Mrs.
C1ermont Rider, Goodland, as chair
man, has asked a meeting in La.
fayette, The unit at Lebanon has
eleven new members, Gary unit has
nine new members. Mrs. Elinor
Walker and Mrs Bernice Shrode, of
the Jenkins unit, No. 254, Rockport,
have made hotel reservations
through Mrs. Workman, for the
State convention. Mrs. Erma Serrins
secretary OF the unit reports three
new members, Mrs. Orpha Adams,
Mrs. Helen Parsley and Mrs. Eva
Stillwell
The Gary unit has forwarded to
national headquarters OF The Ameri-
can Legion, $25 to be applied on the
Legion's permanent grave endow
inent fund. Evansville unit, will
print convention programs, at their
own expense.
Elberfield unit, No. ISL, has one
delegate and one alternate. Mar
guerite Ahrens has been elected
delegate and Minnie Richardson,
alternate.
Mrs. B. S. Rose accompanied Mrs.
Edith Boswell on a trip through the
ST cond district. Mrs. Rose has re-
turned from a trip to all the units
in the Sixth district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
MYSTERIOUS Letter

Dear Miss Lee | am girl Is years
old went with a fellow four years my
senior. He always bought and did every
thing I wanted When | was III last sum
mer he broke the first date but / excused
him Last Christmas / became i'll. He
came to see me morning. noon and night
for two months. Then he began breaking
dates while I was still in bed Finally he
stopped coming. After | got up, / wrote
70 ask him for a friends address. In his
answer he told me he stopped coming be
cause he received a letter. slTneG with my
name saying I didn't want 70 be bothered
with him l never saw the letter.
My friends tell me he wants to go with
me but is afraid he viii g@t crazy about
me and he is not ready and financially able
70 settle down. l am absolutely sure of
my love for him. but / am trying TO for
get hun. for / don't think I can ever have
him. JUST Me.
You two young things, acting like
babies. Write the young man a note.
explaining that you knew nothing Of
the letter he received and inviting
him to call Why should you shut
yourselves of from each other en-.
tirely? That is foolish. But. Of
course. you should not see each other
too frequently. or exclude other
friends, since neither Of you is ready
for marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18

Chicago. and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mahoney and daughter. Miss Mar
garet, Of Terre Haute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble c. Hilgenberg.
2S41 n. Capitol Ave, and Miss
Marian Hilgenberg have returned
from an extensive motor trip
through the South and the New
England States. They visited Mrs.
Hilgenbergs parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
e T. KEENAN,. in Philadelphia, Pa.
The Roberts Park Choral Society
viii give a lawn fete Saturday night
on the church lawn.
The Octopus Club announced a
meeting for Friday night At the
home of Robert 'Pogue. 22O7 Broad
way.
Temple Review. No. Il, viii give
a card party Monday at 2:90 p. m.
in Castle Hall. $50 E. Ohio St.
Mrs. D. D. Jordan. 1927 Park Ave,
was at home informally Friday
afternoon from , to 4 for her sister
Mrs. W. II. Smith. Of Washington,
D. c. Miss Desdamona Nelson as
sisted Mrs. Jordan.
Thursday night Mrs. Jordan en-
tertained several friends at a bridge
and nah jongg party for her guest.
Miss Dorothy KOthe and Miss Nell
Welshans assisted. Among the out
of-town guests was Miss Myrtle Mel
son of Washington.
Mrs. Smith viii return home Sat
urday.
Mrs William Ray Davenport OF
Detroit. Mich, who left Friday
morning for her home. was enter
tanned Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Edward Iockett, $3.50 Balsam Ave,
with a 500 party. Mrs. Hockett was
assisted by Mrs. Harry Beebe, her
daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18

The woman whose sole topic OF
conversation is her series of illnesses
may find friends courteous enough
to listen to her, but they avoid her
when possible.
The man who always blames
tough luck" for his many business
failures is spoken of with scorn by
his contemporaries while the man
who fails just as often, but does so
with a determination to make good
next time, is given sympathy and
good wishes.
The wife who weeps while her
husband drifts from her may find
sympathy, but the sympathetic
friends are sure to say. when away
from her: "Well, I can't blame him
for wanting to get away from that
living fountain"
"Show us you're a man; don't
cry"
When the little boy smiles through
his tears, he finds that the hurt is
Iessened
Big hurts are easier to bear, too,
if they are taken like a man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
Destructive SeIf-Pity

Dear Miss Lee: l have been married
ten years and now am 2S years old Ny
husband is FIVE years older. We have
three children,
Ny husband never used to go out with
out me- but now he does often. I don't
know whether there's any other woman
or not.
I tell him how much I love him and
how lonely I get. But he doesn't seem to
care. l cry all day. and sometimes I can
help crying even when he is home. / am
good-looking but l have grown much
older in the last few months. But | don
care how / look, if / can't have him.
Please tell me what to do to keep him.
ACHING HEART.
Shut off the tears and keep them
shut off If you keep on plying
yourself, other people are going to
pity your husband for having to live
with you.
Decide what's wrong. Then set
out to remedy it. And don't waste
any time IN tears. Perhaps you've
been neglecting your husband for
your children. Maybe you and he
have had too steady a diet Of each
others company. Possibly you have
grown to be a nagger. Whatever
the trouble is, face II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
GOLdSmithing PrOUides Income
for Mother and Too Children

Mrs. Janet Payne Bowles. gold
smith Looks interesting. And
she IS.
The most interesting thing she
ever did, she says, was to have
two children.
But not everybody could have
two such interesting children. A
son, Jan. is on his way to Buenos
Aires, Argentina. Last summer
he got TO Haiti one way or an
other. He's 10 years old, and
when he gets back to the United
States he will stop at New York
and take up studies in art.
Myra, a daughter. has dreams Of
dramatic producing and writing,
but is graduating from business
college in order to take her name
off the family budget. She was
graduated last February from the
University Of New York.
Escape From Fire
When Upton Sinclair's psyche
logical community at the Pali-
sades in New York burned, Mrs.
Boyles was one Of those who was
lucky enough to escape with her
two kiddies and her life, leaving
behind two manuscripts returned
from thhe publishers for revision.
That rather complicated matters so
she returned to her little 'smithy"
in New York City and piled her
tools. 1t wasn't long until her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
BOARD UNDECIDED
ON GOLF COURSE
Two Locations Taken Under
Amusement.

After two-hour public hearing
in location of a south side golf
course Thursday, the park board
has taken the matter under advise
ment. Fifty citizens appeared be-
fore the board.
Representative of the Garfield
Park Hustlers and the South Side
Golf and Community Club, John L..
White of the Chamber of Commerce,
Robert Sloan, city market master,
and Mrs. Bert S. Gadd favored a
site of S1.62 acres, at Keystone, Troy
and Southern AYES. President l..
]. Good of Indiana Central College,
and Walter Grover advocated a
tract of 104 acres at Keystone Ave.
and Hanna St.
The board directed that owners OF
houses along the right-of-way of
Pleasant Run Blvd, from Prospect
to Shelby SITS, be given ten days 70
turn in ABSTRACTS of their property or
the city will do it and add to the
assessment costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
WOMEN ARE SATISFIED
School of Democracy Closes at
Afternoon Session.

The women of the School of De
mocracy heartily indorsed Senator
James Z. Watsons description Of
J. w. Davis, Democratic nominee
for president, as "a Woodrow Will
son progressive Democrat " in the
morning session Friday. The school
is being conducted by the Seventh
District Democratic Club in the club
house, % Z. Veront St
Speakers on the Friday program,
which closed the school, We're
Humphrey Harrington on Absent
Voters Ballot" Miss Alma Sickler
On "Kegistration;" Mrs Olive Belden
Lewis on the tariff, and Miss Julia
Landers, in charge Of the school,
on The Accurate Poll"
The school is the only one Of It's
kind ever held in Indiana. There
will be a training school for pre-
cinct women in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
ARRANGE LAWN SOCIAL
Catherine Merrill Tent No. 8 Plan
Benefit

a lawn social for the benefit of the
building fund Of the Grand Army of
the Republic will be held on the lawn
Of the new c. A. r. home. 512 n.
Illinois St. Saturday night, under
auspices Of Catherine Merrill Daugh-
ters of Veterans, Tent No 8.
Music Will be furnished by Miss
Claire Henry and her orchestra and
"A card party Will be held, with Mrs.
Caddie Farnsworth and Mrs. Kath-
irne Graves in charge.
Mrs. Grace f. Hoffmeyer is gen
eral chairman in charge and booth
chairmen are Mesdames Elsie Tudor.
Efie Rogers. Leona yelling May
Mcintyre, Flora Hayes, Nellie Nc
Ginnis, Cora Virginia Clapp.
In case of rain the affair win be
inside the clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
With the Legion
i'm Indiana
MS5L2a
@a X a3
Nazy'
BY CLAIRE PALMER THURsroN

Mrs. B. S. Rose, First district
committee-woman, Evansville, says
the Evansville unit, auxiliary to
Funkhouser Post No. s, is making
preparations for the coming depart
ment convention there Aug. %, 26
and 81. Mrs. J. c. Glackman, In
diana president, has appointed the
following committees:
Mrs. Fl. Funkhouser, chairman of
the registration committee; Mrs.
Lloyd Thomas, president Of the
Evansville unit, assisted by Mrs.
Bess B. Wetherholt, national sec
rotary, is unable to name definitely
speakers from the national organi-
cation.
Mrs. Harry TONNES is chairman
of the housing committee. Units
are asked to make room reserva-
tons through Mrs Hazel Workman,
department secretary. Mrs Arthur
Stone. assisted by members of the
local unit, will be in charge Of
meals. Mrs. Caven Baughman is
mittee.
The committee or transportation
will be provided with a complete
train schedule and will conduct a
bureau OF information Mrs. Addi
son Beeler will he in charge of the
information bureau.
n I'll
charge Of badges. Headquarters will
be in the Hotel McCurdy, mezzanine
floor There will be a meeting of
the department executive board Sun.
day evening. A joint session with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
OUerhanI the Teeth
On HEALTH

time when most women have trou-
BILE with their teeth and a milk OF
magnesia solution can be taken to
counteract on the enamel Of the
teeth.
"Of course if there is any par
ticularly difficult or painful work
that the dentist says can be delayed
it is just as we'll to let it go for a
time, but proper dental care at this
time will be a great deal to insure
good teeth after the period has
ended"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18

Shake well in a bottle, and you have
a whole quarterpint of the most
wonderful skin whitener, softener
and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy.
white complexion; also as freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t can not be bought ready to use
because il acts best Immediately aft
er it is prepared. --Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18

49, AVE your teeth looked over
hI thoroughly, and at once,
advised the Mann family
doctor when Mrs. Mann was antici-
pating motherhood.
Zone of the oldest and shop-worn
fallacies is that women should have
no dentistry work done while preg
nant That is a silly and thorough
ly wrong idea.
"On the contrary, a woman should
go to her dentist at once and have
her teeth attended to. This is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18

The only harm
less way to
bleach the skin
white is to mix
the juice of two
lemons w / t h
three ounces of
Orchard White,
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18

home town began to present its
allurements and she came back to
Indianapolis, to establish the art
metal department at Shortridge
High School.
Now it is the jewelry depart
ment, with flourishing classes ev-
cry hour in the day and pupils
basking in the sympathetic under
standing CT an intelligent mother
teacher.
Author and Lecturer
At home, Mrs. Bowles fills large
orders FOR various kinds of gold
smithing. The work she loves.
Jewelry orders have come to her
for as high as $4,000.
Mrs. Bowles has found time to
study deeply and scientifically
human relations. In addition to
her goldsmith work, she conducts
seminar classes in psychology
sort of on the sly" she says.
Mention of a book or two pub
lished. seems rather to embarass
her. for they seem so much a part
of her that their success, il would
seem. Just happened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
Drag River for Fisherman

BU THited Press
LOGANSPORT. Ind, July IS
Tippecanoe River near Monticello
is being dragged for William Til
ton. 40, believed TO have drowned
while fishing. Friends became
alarmed when he failed TO return
TO his home after an outing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
Klansmen at Evansville
By United Press

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. July IS
Governor Al Smith of New York and
the Catholic element of the Demo
cratic party was bitterly assailed in
speeches at Ku-KIux Khan meeting
here Thursday night. Klapsmen
from all parts Of southwestern In
diana attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
Martha Lee Says
Take 1t Like a Man,
Is AnSz0e1~ to SeZfPity

The world has little patience with the person who filed
self pity.
Now, show you big, brave man." dad says when
his 3year-od youngster his finger and starts cry
And that is the attitude of the world toward the person
pursued by misfortune Show you man; don't cry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
Labor Bank Announced

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind. July IS
Establishment of a labor bank by
the Evansville Credit Union. re
Gently incorporated for $4,000, was
announced here today.