davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Russ Exports Increase.
rom the Current History Magazine.

From the Current distory Magazine.
Figures recently reported by the
Russian Bureau of Import and Ex-
port Trade show exports from Rus
sia in the first six months of the
fiscal year ended October valued
at 1925. 900 gold rubles. compared
with exports of X7,8S4,000 gold rubles
in the first half of the fiscal year
1928 and 85.359.000 in the second
half Imports were valued at 83,490,-
600 gold rubles, against 71.852 900 in
the first half and 7S,221,000 in the
second half of the preceding year.
Russian trade with the United States,
especially her exports to this coun-
try, has increased rapidly in the last
year, although values remain small.
The Department of Commerce re-
ported imports from Russia in Europe
in the last fiscal year valued at
1926, 900, more than four times the
value in 1929. Exports to Russia
last year were valued at $22.451, 900,
or more than twice the figure for
the previous year
Evening star., 1924-10-08
OIL MAKES RECORD.
Receipts at Baltimore Largest Re-
corded in One Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star


BALTIMORE. October S.-The re-
port of Charles H. Hoffman. collector
of the port, shows that imports last
week were $2,074,707 in excess of ex-
ports, which totaled s1,136,549, a de-
crease of s2,249,3S3 from the previous
week. Imports were valued at s3,-
211, ,256. an increase of $1,754,537 over
the previous week.
With the arrival Saturday of three
tankers. swelling the arrival of oil
carriers for the week to IA, the rec
ord of oil imports for the port was
set. The total receipts were S15,977
barrels of crude oil. $4,000 gasoline,
and $4,000 kerosene. The products
came from Mexico. California. Texas
and Louisiana
Evening star., 1924-10-08
RAILWAY TRAFFIC DROPS.
British Roads Garry Fewer Pas
sengers and Less Freight.
eciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatc to The Star
NEW YORK. October S.-British
railway traffic statistics for the first
half of 1924 show a falling off in the
number of passengers and tonnage OF
freight carried, as compared with the
corresponding six months of 1928, as
reported TO the Bankers Trust Co.
The train mileage in each case shows
an increase. but this did not suffice
to bring receipts up to the level of
the previous year.
Total passenger journeys, excluding
season ticket holders, in the first
half of 1924. amounted to 5S8.250, 900,
a decrease of l per cent from the
same period of the previous year
Evening star., 1924-10-08
PERU AFTER LOAN.
American Bankers to Handle Bond
Issue of S7.OoO.OOO.

NEW YORK. October S.-Neeotia-
tions for the purchase of a S7,OOO.O0O
issue of 20year per cent bonds of
the Republic of Peru are nearing
completion by Blythe, Wilter & Co.
and White, Weld & Co. il was an
nounced tonight.
The issue will be the first external
financing Of the Peruvian government
in connection with the $4,000, 900
sanitation program undertaken in
1920 and now being carried on by the
Foundation Co. of New York.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
STEEL SALES GOOD.

PITTSBURGH, October s Especially.
Despite what has been said as to
the difficulty steel mills are having
in effecting sales, mill operations have
been fully maintained and reports of
dullness seem to have been somewhat
overdrawn. Sales have been preceded
by more negotiating. however. since
prices in some districts have not been
rigidly defined. In the Pittsburgh dis
trict price levels have shown few
changes
Evening star., 1924-10-08
MERGER PLANS MADE.
Railroad officials Agree on Future
Consultations,

NEW YORK, October S.-Execu-
tives of the Eastern railroads are
reported in Wall street to have COM
posed the major differences which
previously have blocked plans for fu-
ture consultations in Eastern terri
tory. 1t is expected that their pro-
posals will be submitted to the In
terstate Commerce Commission later
this week
Previous reports indicated that a
fifth trunk line system was under
consideration, in addition to the en-
larged systems of the Pennsylvania.
New York Central, Nickel Plate"
and Baltimore and Ohio.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
STEEL TRADERS SHOW
UNUSUAL CAUTION
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, October S-Merger
possibilities among Independent steel
companies are said to he making,
traders cautious of the Short side in
these stocks in recollection of the
losses by shorts two years ago, when
consolidation plans involving Beth
lehem, Republic. Midvale and other
companies We're being consummated
In 1922 Republic jumped from a low
of 43l2 to 1885. Bethlehem scared
from 81 to 81, while proportionate ad-
vances were registered in other steel
stocks.
The financial district hears that the
short interest in st. Paul shares is
larger than at any time in the roads
history.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
ICE 70 PAY DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. October s-There is
no likelihood that the directors of
the American Ice Company either will
reduce or omit the dividend on the
common stock, Wesley M. Oler, presi-
dent, said yesterday. Present sales
show a substantial increase over a
year ago, there are no bills payable
and the company has $2.250,000 cash
in bank. he asserted.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
NEW INSURANCE COMPANY

HARTFORD, Conn, October 8.-Di-
rectors of the Travellers Insurance
Company have organized the Trav-
elers' Fire Insurance Company, with
a. capital of 100000 and a paid in
surplus of 100000. The stockholders
are the Travellers Insurance Company
and the directors, the latter being
the same as the board of the parent
company. The directors chose Louis
F. Butler president
Evening star., 1924-10-08
DENIES PULLMAN EXTRA.

NEW YORK, October S.-Directors
of the Pullman Company will not de-
clare an extra dividend or stock dis
tribution at their meeting October Is,
according to Edward F. Carry, presi-
dent, who also denied rumors that
the. company planned to acquire con-
troll Of General American TAnk Car
Evening star., 1924-10-08
PARIS MARKET STRONG.

PARIS, October 8.-Prices were
strong on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. 81 francs. Exchange
on London. IS francs. 68 centimes.
Five per cent loan, 63 francs IS GEN.
times. The dollar was quoted at 10
francs 21 centimeS. ~"-
Evening star., 1924-10-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS
EARNINGS DECLINE
Slight Decrease in September In.
come Revealed in Today's
Report.
Rr the Associated rrcss.

~ Tie ASSOC tc1 FrrsS.
NEW YORK, October S.-Esti-
mated gross earnings of the South
ern Railway system in SHn'em-
Der show a decrease Iof s545.139 to
s15.6Sl.7S9 compared with the s" me
month last year. A drop of S9,t26.-
594 to s137,191,54I is reported for the
nine months this year, in comparison
with the same period of 1928.
Gross OF the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road declined s1S5.913 in the nine
months to sl4,551,29
Evening star., 1924-10-08
SUMATRA REPORTS LOSS.

NEW YORK, October 8.-The
America Sumatra Tobacco Company
for the year ended July 81 reports
net loss of s2,239.741 after interest
and inventory adjustment, but before
depreciation, against net loss of
s50S, coo in the previous year.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
DIVIDENDS.
WHEAT CROP SMALLER.

MELBOURNE, Australia, October
S.-The latest estimate OF the Aus
tralian wheat yield is 11s.000.0 600
bushels. (The Australian wheat crop
last year was 12s, 100000 bushels.)
Evening star., 1924-10-08

The most expensive chair in the
world-made of solid silver and worth
about s6o, ,ooo-belongs to the Pope.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

PARTY extra. Playable IN preferred stor Z
Dividend rates given in the shove table
are the annual cash pavn"uts based the
ls."s' qrarrerlv u h,1f-yearly decisrations
Tr'ass otherwise noted. extra special
dividends not included.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
New York Stock and
Bond Averages.
Tuesday, October z.
STOCKS

Tuesday, October :.
STOCKS
Total stock sales. 4s6.6O0
shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
1925: net loss, 20.
High. 1924, 1O4.13: low, aO27
Twenty railroads averaged
S9.49: net loss, .02. B."
High, 1924, 93.15; low. 81OO
BONDS.
Total bond sales (par valued,
$10,236,000.
Ten first grade rails averaged
1913; net loss. .33.
Ten secondary rails averaged
S8.16; net gain, .03.
. Ten public utilities averaged
91.05: net gain, .05.
Ten industrials averag d
95.13; net loss, .03.
Combined average, 90.S7; net
loss, .09.
Combined average month ago,
9e.43; year ago, 86.29.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

Nat Dent Stores.
n D s 1st pf ca =.
Nat En- & St.
Nat Z & s pf (D.
Nat Lead f8)
New Cons Cop.
N Y A Br A o..
y Y Central (7).
y Y c e. StL t6).
| |NYC&StL pf (6)
Y. Y Ont & West.
| Eorf& & w (f8)..
| North Am (2.40)
! North Am pf (3),
| North Pac (5)...
| orpheum t1h).
! Otis Elev (n) a.
| Owens Bot 3d..
| Pacific Oil az.
| Packard (f1.50)
| Packard pf "a.
Pan-Amer co..
Pan-Amer B az
| Penn Railrd (3)
Penn Seab Steel
| Pere Marc Co..
| Pere Mar pf co.
| Phillips Pet (2).
Phila & r. 4 I. =.
| Pierce-Arrow...
Pierce OIL. .....,
| Pierce Petrol. =.
| Pitts Coal o..
| Pitts Ut ctfs 1.20
| Pitts & West Va
| p & " Va pf CO.,
Evening star., 1924-03-16

40 bolts of PiuYton Cretoune-the Q
kind that resembles the real figured
velours. Regularly 75c. offered
in the Spring Festival Sale, 7Oc
yard .......--..--......
Exquisite designs and coIorings;
light and dark backgrounds; IS
inches wide. Good for slip covers,
draperies; fancy work, etc. Arranged
on special tables for easy choosing.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Small Size Scatter Rugs at Spring Prices
100 OuaI Braided Rag Rugs
M%sss,'ed Masssy . co''r.. 08C
Made of heavy twisted washable ma
terials, in good assortment of colorings.
Splendid for bed and bathroom; size 17x3O
inches.
-27x54-inch Brussels -36x7z-inch Plain Rag
Rugs. Monday RuEx, Monday
100 $2.95
-27x54-ineh Velvet -27x54-fneh Plain Rag
Rugs, Monday Rugs, Monday
SOS $1.95
-27x54-inch Stencfed -24I36-fnch Plain RAS
Grass Rugs, Monday Rugs, Monday
69c $1.40
-2Ox36-fnch Oval Rag -36x7c-fnch Stencfled
Rugs, Monday Grass Rugs. Monday
$1.40 csc
Evening star., 1924-03-16

100 pairs New style RuMed Mar
ouisette Curtains, with dainty dotted
effects. $1.45 to $1.95 grades. Spe-
cial in the Spring Festival Il -
Sale, pair.
Complete with tie backs to drap
the curtains back; regulation sill
length and width. Very neat style
use.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

This is a special sale that Washington
women know we'll and eagerly look forwar'
to whenever we are fortunate enough to Sc
cure these seconds.
10 attractive patterns from which to select
Tile, mating, parquetry, conventional AM
carpet effects.
-"Certain-teed" Floor Coverings are high
grade felt-base productions, wear excel
le1ltly, are durable and easily cleaned, la,
fiat to the floor and are waterproof
Evening star., 1924-03-16

widely advertised Lane Make regularly o5 and s995 grades
ed in the Spring Festival Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Jobs DIDN'T SUIT;
GIRL SEES JUDGE
Now She's Under Care of
Probation Officer.

Plausible reasons for quitting sew.
eJ al jobs came easily from the lips
of Ruby Hammond, IS, of TAG N.
Sheffield Ave. when she appeared
before City Judge Pro Tenn. Vinson
Manifold today She was charged
with vagrancy, on a warrant signed
by her father, George A Hammond.
She stopped work as an elevator
operator because she was afraid.
Ruby explained. The unpleasant
sensation running a drill press gave
her eyes was responsible for her
leaving another place.
Hammond said his daughter
would stay away for several days,
refusing to tell where she had been,
and would refuse to help her moth
er at home.
"To break the commandment,
Honor thy father and thy mother,
is one OF the worst things you can
do" the judge said.
He put the girl in care of Miss
Laurel Thayer, city court probation
officer, and said he would give his
decision Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
WORKMEN
INVADE PROPERTY
Trees Cut Down Despite
Fact City Has Not Acted.

John J. Griffith. county engineer,
today ordered the NJ. E. White
Company, Chicago. contractors for
The new bridge over Fall Creek on
Delaware ST., to proceed with work
or the south abuttment despite
complaints that the city has taken
no steps to buy the property in
Volved
Workmen accordingly began cut
ting down large trees in the yard of
Charles B. Spann, living on the
southeast corner of Fall Creek Blvd.
and Delaware st, Griffith said he
had been informed by Merle N. A.
Walker. Spann's attorney, not to
bother the property until some ar
fragments have been made to take
1t over. Walker threatened injunc-
ton proceedings to halt the whole
work, Griffith said.
Appraisers appointed by the city
have been unable to get together
with those representing Spann, Crit
fifth said. and nothing has been done
about buying the lots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Ken,ard Oug Wins Way to National Marble Semi-Fmals

The Indianapolis champions
shooting was better today than in
any other game. His shots were
accurate. Many times he knocked
out two and three marbles with
one shot.
Walter Lane, one of the players
defeated by Kennard, is from Co.
lumbus, Ohio, home of Harlin Nc
Coy, 1923 National champion, and
was coached by Mccoy.
Norman Jasper of Toledo, Ohio,
stood second in the Midland
league.
Other league leaders were: New
England, Thomas Wright, Spring
field, Mass; Western, Carl Mccall
Iunl, Dallas, Texas; Northeastern,
Billy Hall, Youngstown, Ohio; At
lantc, George Lennox, Baltimore,
Nd, and Southern, Martin Ebles-
cher, Louisville, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Former Attorney General
Defies Senate Probers in
Letter-Brands Charges
Before Committee Un-
ethical and Unfair
ORDERS COUNSEL NOT
TO ATTEND HEARINGS
Senator Brookhartl in Reply,
Says Explanation Should
Be Made - Calls Indict-
meht of Wheeler a
'Franne-up,'
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Brand.
ing the Senate investigation as "a
desperate attempt" to blacken HIS
character mad as without legal va.
lidity, former Attorney General
Daugherty. in letter to the commit
tee, today fatty refused to appear
in person before it to answer
charges made against his conduct
of the Department of Justice.
Daugherty, moreover, withdrew
his counsel from attendance at the
hearings.
Committee AntagOnistic
He described the committee as an
tagonistic 10 him and said the court
order. which freed his brother, Nal
Daugherty, from responding to the
committed order to appear, made
| it unnecessary for him to do so or
be represented by counsel.
Daugherty's letter, dated Wash
| ington, was presented to Chairman
Brool1hart by Paul f. Rowland and
ex-senator George Chamberlain. his
counsel
AAe uSHAeO All u4il VI Charges lalu
against him and declared that no
evide < OF such had been presented
against him except by way of the
"gTave." He branded such charges
as "unethical and unfair"
The silence of the tomb has for
ever rendered the direct denial OF
these ISLANDERS impossible" he said.
BrOolIhart Replies
IF Daugherty was an honest man
he would come here and explain
these charges instead Of going into
court. instead of attacking the COM
mittee and having Senator Wheeler
indicted on framed up charge"
said Chairman Brookhart.
"paugherty may protest his in
nocence, but Jess Smith, who was
a member Of his household. vas at
the head Of a criminal orgarizado
That has been proved"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
MARX STICKS TO
FOREIGN POLICY
Germany viii Abide by Ex-
peuS' Report, He Says,

BERLIN, June 4.-Chancellor
Marx. addressing the Reichstag and
through his parliament the entire
world. gave notice formally that
Germany stands upon the basis Of
the foreign policy previously pur-
sued-acceptance and accomplish
ment of the experts report.
The chancellor, who intends to re-
sumo office with his same cabinet. if
possible, said the government from
now on will concentrate principally
to carrying out the experts plan,
subordinating international prob
lens temporarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
MPAIGN ONLY
COST SHANK S912
Jackson Spends Nine Times
as Much.

Ed Jackson, successful candidate
for Governor in the Republican pri-
mary, spent nearly nine times as
much as Lew Shank, defeated candi-
date, according to Shank's expense
account which was filed today in
county clerk s office.
Shank spent $912.79. OF this $312.5O
was contributed to the Shank-for-
Governor Club. The balance went
for advertising, travelling and hotel
expenses.
Jackson's expense account, filed
Tuesday. showed $8,213.55, divided
as follows: $500 contributions to
the Jackson-for-Gover Club;
maintaining headquarters, $4SS.55
and travelling expenses, $225.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
ARM IN ARM THEY GO
Husband in Court Agrees to Support
His Wife.

Ninety days on the penal farm,
and 5000 and costs-all suspended
if you'll live with your wife and
support her"
AS City Judge Pro Tenn. Vinson
Manifold pronounced this sentence
today, John w. Moorhead, 1913 N.
Sherman Drive, nodded assent,
locked arms with his wife and left
he courtroom with her.
In a warrant, the wife, Robena
Moorhead, 511 N. New Jersey ST.,
said that she was married Oct. %,
1923, and that her husband had
given her no financial aid since
their separation, Nov 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
SESSION NEAR CLOSE
Druids Elect and Install Officers as
Final Business.

Election and installation Of grand
officers of the grand grove of the
United Ancient Order of Druids
marked the close Of the sixty-third
annual session of the order today at
Druids' Hall, IA w Ohio st.
A majority of the officers take their
Office by rotation. Frank A Engel-
king advances from grand deputy
to noble grand arch; F. Earl Geider,
present grand marshal, becomes
grand marshal; Frank L. Shallen-
berg, grand guardian, advances to
grand marshall; Jacob Hilkene, noble
grand arch, will be made junior past
noble grand arch. Shallenberg is
from Richmond All other officers
are from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
JUDGE GIVES LECTURE
Then Suspends Jail Sentence Upon
Alleged Thief.

After a severe lecture, City Judge
Pro TEN. Vinson Manifold today
suspended ten-day Jail sentence on
Irwin Rothert, 1855 N. Riley Ave, on
a petit larceny charge.
Rothert was fined $25 and costs.
A burglary charge was continued.
According to evidence Rothert
stole $23 from the home Of Edward
Norman, 757 N. Riley Ave, May 27.
Rothert had just completed a SEN
tence of six months on the penal
farm on a charge Of vehicle taking,
officers testified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
SALARIES STAY DOWN
This Is Edict of Mayor Shank on
Accident Officers.

Mayor Shank will veto the ordT-
nance raising the rank OF three po-
licemen in the accident prevention
division to sergeant if it passes the
council, he said today.
Rigid economy must be enforced
the rest of the administration, he
said.
If there is going to be any sal
airy change it should be to increase
pay of patrolmen."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
SHENANDOAH is LANDED
Giant Airsllip Lands Safely After
Long. Flights.

By JHtLeU FTt6S
LAKEHURST, NJ, June AFTER
floating aimlessly for four hours
in a fog between Trenton and the
naval air base here, the giant Navy
dirigible, Shenandoah, was placed in
it's hangar shortly after a. m. to-
day.
1t was the fourth attempt to land
the huge Navy aircraft, three others
failing because the dirigible had be-
come light through using so much
fuel in it's fight over New York and
Pennsylvania Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
NJ ADOO LEADS IN
FLORIDA PRIMARY
Runs Ahead of Underwood
for President,

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June A.
William c. McAdoo held a sub
stantial lead in returns in about
one-fourth of the States Tuesday
primary. McAdoo and Senator Tn.
derwood of Alabama We're the only
candidates in the Democratic presi-
Dental contest.
The returns today indicated that
John w. Martin and Frank z. Jen-
nings, both of Jacksonville, Will
fight It out for top honors in the
gubernatorial race.
William Jennings Bryan. can
didate for delegate-at-large to the
New York convention, was leading
his ticket on carly returns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
NOW THEY'LL SILVER
Heat Turned OF in Northern Resi-
Dental District.

Residents in the district bounded
by Twenty-Second, Eleventh, I'LL
nois SITS. and Broadway were
anxiously awaiting the arrival of
spring today, following announce
ment of the Merchants Heat and
Light Co. that heat in that district
would be turned off today. Seven
hundred consumers are affected.
The heating contract usually ex-
pires 7day 20, but because of the
unusually cold weather, company Of
ficials continued the service two
weeks without cost. Many of the
consumers were without other means
to heat their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
PRESBYTERIANS ADJOURN
Rush Richmond Conference to
Whirlwind Finish.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, June 4.-Rush-
ing their business to a whirlwind fin
ish, commissioners and delegates to
the sixty-sixth general assembly Of
United Presbyterian Churches were
on the way to their homes today.
Adjournment had been planned for
today, but delegates welcomed the
chance to wind UP the assembly
Tuesday night after the stormy SEES
sions of the day
Resolutions were adopted indors-
ing the Hardin G. Hughes world court
plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
STORM DATA GATHERED
Two, Killed in Balloon, Had Made
Weather Study.

BIZ United Press
BELLEVIILE, H., June A.
Weather data gathered by DR.. Lee
roy Messenger N eight balloon
flights in spring storms viii be
tabulated and sent to the Weather
Bureau in Washington for study, it
was announced at Scott flying field
today.
Bodies of DR.. Messenger and his
pilot, Lieut.. James T. Nicely, were
shipped back by train today from
Monticello. ILL.,. 1870 miles northeast,
where their bodies were found near
the ruins of the balloon, evidently
struck by lightning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

Kennard's most formidable foes
are Carl McCallum of Dallas,
Texas, and Thomas Wright OF
Springfield, Mass. Both have won
eight games and have lost none.
Kennard has won seven and lost
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
Gas Drops 1 Cent

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 4.-ThsI
Standard Oil Company mas reduced
gasoline prices in st. Louis city and
county from 1873 to 1879 cents a gall
lon The Chicago office OF the COM
pany ordered the reduction. hides
pendent companies followSd suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
BY ALLEN WHITE
Times STAFF Correspondent

1TLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
IA 4.-Kennard ong. 10, win
ner of the Indianapolis
Times city marble championship
tourney, will represent the Mid
land section OF America in the ma
tional marble tournament semi
finals here Thursday.
Ong, continuing the sensational
shooting which marked his play
Monday and Tuesday, won the
Midland League championship in
the last preliminary round today.
He beat Walter Lane, Columbus,
Ohio, IL to 1, thereby winning a
gold watch In earlier games to-
day he defeated Lester Oakley,
Terre Haute, 10 to 3, and Pas
quale Iannone, Chicago, 10 to 8.
kennard is one of six league
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04

leaders who will fight it out for
the national championship Thurs
day and Friday.
Four of the league winners will
be eliminated Thursday. The ~
naming two will play for ie
championship of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-04
BOssert Returns
ROTARIANS ENTERTAINED
f. P. Manly and j. r. Raub Hosts
at Fairbanks"

Members of the Indianapolis Ro-
tary Club, their wives and families
were guests of Frank P. Manly and
Joseph r. Raub at Fairbanks, ,"
home of the Indianapolis Life In
surance Company, Thirtieth and
Meridian SITS, Tuesday night. Dan
cling, nah jongg and cards followed
a buffet supper.