davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Deaths

Francis NJ Kelsey. "a. St. Vincent hos
pital. acute endocarditis.
Willie Sidney, II. 535 Agnes. pulmonary
tuberculosis
Lulu E. Mitchell. Al. 415 Ketchun. car
cinoma.
Clarence P. Kinnaman. rs, State Fair
Ground fractured skull. accidental.
Jacob CruI. 10. 5033 Carrollton. pull
George D. Raine, AZ. s45 Nickel. pull
monary tuberculosis.
John Oglesby. 81. 1884 Kelley. apo
pleXy.
Mary Dickerson 3s, city hospital. frac-
tured skull. accidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Indianapolis Stocks

More interest was manifested at the In
annapolis Stock Exchange session today
than for many weeks. Although interest
was strong In the entire list. obnds were
exceptionally active. The feature of the
stocks was Indianapolis Telephone com
mon which was bid up "A points for ten
shares.
Gains by stocks we're Belt r. X. com
y Merchants Public Utilities pfd. y 7.
II. Trac. and Light pfd. y
Gains by bonds were: Citizens Gas IS.
Sc. Ia indianapolis Light and Heat So.
u indianapolis & Martinsville / ; Indian
aDolis Northern 6s. y Indianapolis st.
H.. I. & f. IS. g. T. H Traction and Light
n Union Trac of Ind. u
Gains by bank stocks: Aetna Trust, y
Livestock Exchange. .; Security Trust
so. Losses were: Indiana National, y
Indiana Trust, 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
CLean-Ub

Motorists leave impressions
of themselves at their last
camping grounds
If they don't care for any
one else following them, they
leave the grounds with rub
bish scattered about and camp
fire still smoldering. But they
should be as considerate for
others as they would want
others to be for them.
Rubbish should be cleared
up, burned or buried in a ditch
which should be covered over
And the last smoking ash of a
campfire should be completely
deadened to avoid fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Tank WAGON Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallon.)
GASOLINE-Energee. 21c a gallon;
Purol. II &c: Red Crown, 172c: Diamond.
17.2c: Silver Flash. 21c; Standolind avia-
ton. $3.50.
EROSENE-Crystaline. 12.7c a gallon;
Moore Light 1850; Arclite. 12.7c; Per-
lection, 12.7c: Solvent Soc.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners, % &c
a gallon; V. NJ. & P. 22.5c; Standolfnd
Cleaners, 235c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
To Experiment With Trout Eggs

By Times Special
ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, July
25.-Salmon trout eggs to the num-
Der of 10000 have been forwarded
from here to the Solway hatcheries,
Dumfries, Scotland, by the Depart
ment of Marine and Fisheries. They
were collected last autumn in Lake
Ontario and will be used for expert
mental purposes by the Scottish
hatchery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
MARRIAGE Licenses

Sterling NJ Dietrich. rs. auditor, Logans-
port; Ethel Rice. %. bookkeeper. 1916
Hoyt Ave.
Roylan Anderson, 81. laborer. $40
720 Blake
william Thomas. SO, painter. 1922
Bellefontaine; Bette Botkin, 81. house
keeper. Arsenal.
Angel Stone. %. florist 2457 Barnes:
Theresa Vita. "a. housekeeper. $40 S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
GRAINS AT HIGH MARK
Bulhsh Crop Reports Play Part In
Advanced Close.

By United PreSs
ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Grain fu-
lures reached the highest levels Of
the year on the Merchants Exchange
here Friday, following receipt Of
bullish wheat reports from Canada
and a statement warning of peril Of
early frCsts to corn.
September wheat sold up to
$1.29A; December wheat, $1.321 Z ;
May wheat. $1.37. September corn
reached $1.05A; December corn,
92%c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
New Bridges Erected

BIZ Times Special
QUEBEC. Quebec, July 25.-Fffty-
five steel bridges are now under con.
struction in the province, under the
supervision of the Provincial Depart
ment of Public Works, built partly
with erants given by the snpvern-
ment. This is a slight increase over
the number built last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Roosevelt visits C. e. whitehin

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the U. S. Navy, and son
Of the former President, was the
guest of c. E. Whitehill. president
of the Banner Furniture Company,
recently at his lodge on Pike River,
in northern Wisconsin. Colonel
Roosevelt had a lodge at Coleman
Lake, near the Whitehill lodge.
Whitehill has returned to the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
To Read Confessions

Grove will forge many more links
in the chain of proof of murder And
with his. witnesses disposed Of, he
still has confessions of the youths
to read. Grove plans to delete
certain phases of the confessions, at
least so far as the public is con-
cerned. He said he would have the
court and attorneys read these ex-
Cerpts in private. One of the ex-
cerpts dealt with "a certain patho-
logical incident between the boys at
Charlevoix, Mich" last year.
Grove holds the public reading of
these excerpts would not aid the
prosecution case in any way, and
on the other hand might cause un-
necessary pain to the already sorely
farassed parents of the defendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25

them. They were of a brown leath-
er sport type, with heavy rubber
soles and heels. Jacob Franks kept
his eyes riveted on them as long as
they were in view.
Leopold also revealed the burial
place Of the belt and belt buckle.
The blue and white striped belt was
held up for inspection and identified,
Jacob Franks leaning far forward
to see it.
Sergeant r. st. German corror-
borated Berounsky's testimony.
Court recessed at noon. until
o'clock.
barrow, chief defense counsel for
Leopold and Loeb, has definitely de-
cided to make bid for life imprison-
ment for the defendants. he an
nounced today barrow has a.ban-
doned hope for anything less than
confinement for life.
But he will fight Just as desperate
ly to keep the millionaire youths
from the insane asylum as he is
fighting to save them from the rope.
barrow told the United Press that
he has cast legal Jurisprudence to
the winds; his sole aim is to show
the youths were not wholly response
BILE for their crime.
II want the court and the people
to believe we were sincere in enter
ing a plea of guilty" barrow said.
There is no trick about it. Every
where there has been an idea that be
cause these prisoners are sons of
rich men that prodigious sums of
money would be spent to defeat jus
tice; that legal trickery would be re-
sorted TO to save the boys froln pun.
ishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Hay Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
indianapolis are as follows:
Tinothy-$1S 20 a ton; mixed. SIS
ais; baled, SO Is. Corn-95c@ ST a
bushel. Oats-52 q soc a bushel. Straw
Wheat SO oil a ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
MONEY TO LOAN

PERSONAL loans 24-hour service II
YOU need money we want to meet you.
SECURITY INVESTMENT AND LOAN.
1875 y. Del. Room 1O4. Lincoln $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE

~-~~-~~>~~~~-~-~~~~~~~-
LEGAL NOTICE.
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
Default having been made in the pay
ment of a certain chattel mortgage exc
cuted by Carl E. Rogers of Indianapolis,
Marion County, Indiana, on the Sth day
/ of April. 1924, 10 Kenworthy & Sons of
/ Monrovia, Indiana, and duly assigned to
International Harvester Company of Amer
/ lea. and fled for record on the 18th day
of April, 1924. with the recorder of Marion
County, indiana, and upon which mort nor !;
/ and interest S2,01690. we have taken
/ possession Of one Pierce-Arrow 5-Ton
Dump Truck, Model 1921; serial No.
the property described in said mort.
gage. and will sell 1t at public
/ sale to the highest bidder. for cash, at
/ the Used Truck Garage of International
/ Harvester Company of America, No. 1888
I Kentucky Ave. Indianapolis. Indiana. on
/ Saturday. July %. 1924. at 1 o'clock in
/ the afternoon of said day.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COM
PANY OF AMERICA. a Corporation.
July Is, 10, 25.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administra-
/ tor of estate of william R. McClelland, de-
ceased. late of Marion County, Indiana.
said estate is supposed TO be solvent.
HARRY N. McCLELLAND.
No ANOOf.
July is. 25-Aug l.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as Administrative
OF estate of William S. Elvis. deceased. late
of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate IS
70'''O'~' ~ MARY E. ELvIs.
No. 22567.
July II. 1s. IS.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given thai the under
signed has duly qualified as admin stratrix
of estate of Thomas c. McWhinney, de-
ceased late of Marion County, Indiana.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
NINA c. McWHINNEY.
No. 1856.
July IL. Is, %.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the Under
signed has duly qualified as executrix of
estate of Samuel d. Pierson. deceased. late
of Marion County Indiana. Said estate
is supposed to be solvent.
CORA NJ. PIERSON.
No. 22467.
July IL. Is. %.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as executrix of
estate of Herbert E. Fieber. deceased. late
of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate Is
| suppose to be solvent
No. 22565.
| FRANK B. ROSS. Attorney.
July IL. Is. 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25

CHICAGO, July 5.-wheat-No. l red.
Sar "a 81 49, al 80 S6 S1 s. E2
Corn-No. l yellowa $11Oh G1.11; No.
3 S1100 1.101A: No. 4. S1.09lz q Ito;
No: 8; S1.O7 .0s Y; No. 2 mixed, 81 10
white, Sill; No. 2. 81 1OA Gill; No. 8,
S110Q11O% No. f. 81 90; No. 3. 81 09.
Oats-No 8 white, 50 a ga c; No. 4.
62A q SO nc. Barley-75 a SIC. Rye
No 2. SSAc. Timothy, $675 @S.75.
Clover-S12.75 a 81.
TOLEDO. Ohio July 25-wheat-
No 8. S117@I18. Rye-S6c Oats
No. 2. 6O@ 61c; No. 3. So u q 80 u C. Bar
ley-90c. Cloverseed-$12; October.
S13 05; December 5l2.50 Timothy
S3.75: September $40: October. $500;
March S4 Alsike-Sl0.S0: August 12;
October. 11.75. Butter-42 q 43c. Eggs
era CSC. Hay-$30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25

Baby crocodiles, with eyeglasses
are among the chief attractions at
park in Berlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis bank clearings Friday were
S2.513.000. Bank debts amounted TO
81 792. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off. 25c; packing tsocb
butter. 24c fowls. Il y lbs. up, 19c
fowls under To ~ i6s Ice; o cocks vb lie
poultry. % per cent discount; young tom
turkeys, IL lbs. up. 23c young hen tur'
keys. s lbs up. 23c: old tom turkeys, lSc
up 15c; geese. 10 lbs. up. lie; squads
II lbs. to dozen. 81
CLEVELAND. July 25.-Poultry-Live
receipts moderate: movement slow; heavy
fowls. 24c. light. Is a 1sc heavy broilers
Soc: light. % a 27c: ducks. 20 q 24c. But
ter-Extra in tubs, Al u a AZ he; extra
frsts. 80 4 q 40 AS hrsts 81 2 al IS z g
packing stock, 23k a Csc; standard. 80 y
extras sic: extra firsts SOC Ohio frsts
2Sc: western hrsts &c. PotatOes-Sup
ply heavy. movement fair, market un
changed; Virginia COOLERS in barrels 50 80;
poor 50 2.15; North Carolina best. 81;
poorer, S1.60q1.75.
NEW YORK. July 25.-Flour-Dull and
unsettled Pork-Dull. Mess-S26 q 27
Lard-Firm: midwest spot $685.. Sugar
Raw. frmer. 515c: refined, firmer. COT
fee-Rio spot. II p q 1Se. Santos No. 4
90 a % &c. Tallow-Firm: special to ex
s sa e. 8 s11 H5aogM i5566 T DPessdd
poultry-Dull; turkeys 20 40c; chickens
80 q 44c: fowls. lea soc: ducks. 23c
aducks. Long Island 22c Live p99gu 1l gs
fowls 19G 24c: turkeys. 90 a soc
roosters. Ice: broilers. 26d 34c. Cheese
Steady; state whole milk, common TO spe
Gals, IA g 81 i4c; state skims choice Il
specials IL a l3c: lower grades. Ia 10c
Butter-Firm; receipts, 1850: creamerl
extras, 39c: special market. 80 u a 40c
Eggs-E irmer receipts. 1869; nearby
% y a 43c. fresh hrsts. 2Sih n 35c: Pa
cific coasts. SO Ale; western whites
IS y q 43c; nearby browns "a q 44c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Local WAGON Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 j 8
for No. 2 red wheat in wagon load lots.
Others priced accordingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
LOEB DIRECTED
MURDER HUNT
Continued From Page u

no met Loeb IN front Of the Franks
home on the evening of May %.
Loeb asked me what it was all
about, referring to the excitement
and / told him Of the murder.
Then I saw him again the next
day with a group of friends. They
had several newspapers dealing with
the murder. One Of the boys asked
Loeb whether he had known Robert
Franks and what sort of a fellow
he was. Loeb replied that he knew
him and he was the kind of a kid
that anybody would kidnap and kill
James Mulroy. third member Of
the reporters party. corroborated
testimony OF the previous witnesses,
but added in detail.
LAS soon as we found we had
the right place" Mulroy said, Il
went into a telephone booth and at
tempted to trace the call. When
did this. Loeb came running up and
said, don't use my name. viii your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Tried Tracing Can

II told him I would not. but any
way 1 had no luck in getting the
call traced 1 was the one who
asked Loeb what sort of a boy
Robert Franks was. And then
asked whether Loeb didn't think
that the case was originally a kid
mapping affair. but that the kidnapers
got frightened and murdered Bobby
Loeb replied well. IL 1 was going
to murder any one, would murder
a cocky little-like Bobby Franks. "
Jacob Franks was out Of the
courtroom when the boys were ques-
toned and did not bear the ephithets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. July 25.-Cariot receipts
were: Wheat 1870; oats. SO: corn, 1872
rye. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Cards on Table

We'll, our cards are on the table.
We shall attempt to show the boys
were not in entire possession of their
minds for some time before. during
and after the crime was committed.
I'VE do not want them to hang.
We do not want them to be placed
in an insane asylum.
I'VE want them to be sent to the
State penitentiary where they will
have a chance to recover their nor
NAL minds. To send them to the In
sane asylum would be terrible pun.
ishment. Instead of curing them,
the asylum would only complete
their mental ruin.
When the time comes, we shall
produce our alienists. Stripped of
complicated and fanciful terminolo-
gy, we hope to prove the boys were
not, and are not now, in a normal
frame of mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25

Sales
$500 Citizens Gas 5s at.....s.. 81
81 900 Indianapolis Gas IS at. 80. 81 u
81 900 Indianapolis Gas 5s at 49,. 92A
ST. 900 q. S. Treasury 4 u 8 at ,....-., 105.10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
STOCKSBUOYANT
WITH EXCEPTION
OF STEEL SHARES
Dividend Failure DepreSSes
Bethlehem Issues Three
Points,
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Thursday was 99.36. off GA. Aver
age price of twenty rails was 9o.10, UP
so to new 1924 high Average price OF
forty bonds was 81 .06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WANTED, 100 CARS
to wreck for parts. Will pay the highest
cash prices. Call US first
SAM CORAZ AUTO PARTS & TIRE CO.
SIG y. Capitol Ave. Main $3.50.
AUTOS WANTED-2I2 E New York St
Main 4446
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
Only 10

These boys are too young to
hang; they are only 10, barely more
than children. 1t would be without
precedent to hang such youngsters
after they pleaded guilty"
States Attorney Grove, however.
is determined to fight to the last for
the extreme penalty. He has served
notice repeatedly that he would
countenance nothing less than hang
ing. For this reason ne has refused
the defense suggestion to dispense
with questioning witnesses to build
up his murder case.
Grove is going about his task me-
thodically, and when yesterdays
session ended he had questioned
more than thirty witnesses.
Step by step he has taken Chief
Justice John R. Caverly who is sit
ting as Judge and jury, along the
path from the time the defendants
conceived the idea Of murder for
a thrill" to the kidnapping of Robert,
the fatal blow with the tape-wrapped
chisel, the stripping of the body, its
hiding in a railroad culvert, the S10,-
900 ransom letter sent to Jacob
Franks. the father; the Identification
of the acid-scarred body, he finding
of the telltale spectacles, and the ar
r,aSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25

work and service was expected to
be restored by night. Only a few
cases of trouble had been reported
to the telephone company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
GILBERT D. RAINE
 DIES IN MEMPHIS
Was Formerly Editor Of News-Scimitar-Had
 Large Following

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 21.-Gil- bert D. Raine, formerly editor and publisher of the Memphis News-Scimi. tar. died in a hospital here today. Mir. Raine was 68 years old. He had been in ill health several years.
 Mir. Raine disposed of his holdings in the Eews-Scimitar about eight years ago and retired from newspaper work Prior to his connection with the News. Scimitar. Mir. Raine was engaged in the insurance business. He was born in
 ..emla. but lived in Memphis the greater part of his life.
 He is survived by his son, Gilbert D. Raine. IT,, of Memphis, and a daughter, Mrs. K. K. McMillen of Chi. cago.
 Before buying the Evening Scimitar and later the Memphis Morning News which he consolidated under the name News-Scimitar, Mir. Raine was one of the largest individual stockholders of the Commercial Publishing company, publishers of the Commercial-Appeal He sold his stock in the Commercial. Appeal in 1904 and shortly after bought the afternoon paper.
 As editor of the Eews-Scimitar, Mir Raine took an active part in number of bitter political campaigns and was noted for the vigor and decisiveness of his editorial writings, which on several occasions resulted in personal encoun- ters with men of affairs in Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
OFFICIALS LEAVE
 FOR MURDER TRIAL
Alleged Slayer Of Mississippi
 Dry Agent Faces Trial

JACKSON. Miss, April 21.-(Spe- cial. al.)-Prohibition officials, Circuit Clerk Ed Fondren, JuGge J. A. Peat. one of the prosecuting attorneys and others left Monday for Carthage to at- tend the trial of Jeff Atkinson, charged with the killing of Prohibition Agent J. T. Owne.
 In the custody of two Lee county deputies, Atkinson was also taken to Carthage early Monday. He has been held in Harrison county jail here since Lee county ., authorities found kep to the Carthage jail in one of his socks.
 Jeffs brother, Will, is under life sentence for the same offense. His case has been appealde. Owen was shot during a raid in Lee county and died afterwards in a Jackson hospital.
 Commissioner Named-Ben Jacobs, Jr., state adjutant of the American Legion, was appointed state service commissioner Monday, by Governor Whitfield and will enter on his new duties immediately. The appointment was made under authority of a house bill creating the state service commis- sion to aid former soldiers in obtaining against the federal government.
 Solon Is Hl-Representative Ward of Wayne county, who has been crit ically i'll in local hospital for about ten days as the result of an operation for q gangerenes gall bladder was said to be still very low by hospital at- tendants early Monday morning but a shade better oFer his condition Sunday night.
 Trustee Resigns-Notice was received at the governors office of the resig- nation of Dr. T. R. Henderson, as q member of the board of trustees of Beauvoir soldiers home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
Old Age Hastened
 by Stomach Tro ubles

Premature old age is robbine the coun- try of it's youth and muchs of the glory It that comes from ,youths slkorous life. old age is to be honored and esteemed only when reached naturally. It is the young old people who are standing in their own light; they ignore the irnpor- tsnce of their own health and grow old while still young In tracing the real cause of early aging to it's sources. nearly every case will show that an affected stomach is responsible. Whether it is in- digestion, chronic constipation, impover- ished blood, rheumatism or skin diseases. the fact remains that the stomach has not functioned- as nature intended and acids have been taken up by the system. FERRALINE Natures Own Remedy, will restore the stomach to its regular, normal condition. enrich the blood, promote viz orous health and banish constipation from the system; give you the appetite of a hearty youngster and bring back the vim and glow of youth. FERRALINE offers you opportunity to save yourself from a premature old age. SAVE THE STOM- ACH AND YOU SAVE THE WHOLE BODY. All druggists have FERRALINE. S1.00 per bottle Small doae-one bottle goes long ways. Try 1t today.
 FREE YEAR BOOK FOR EVERYBODY. Send for one; It's full of facts. figures and data. Address. The Ferraline Co.,, Dept. C-I, P. o. Box 1888. Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-22
SPEAKERS OUTLINE
 NEGRO'S PROGRESS
Party Of Eastern Business Men
 Visit Tuskegee

TUsKEGHE INSTITUTE, Ala, April 21.-( Special. )-The progress of the negro in America, since emancipa- tion was related and the wonderful pos abilities for future advancement in all vacations of life in every section ot the country were pointed in the addresses delivered in the chapel of Tuskegee ln- stitute Friday evening, before students and teachers, by members of the party
 of the east and middle west, who are fthe East and Middle West, who are touring the south studying the econom- ic condition of negroes in this section. That the negro race Is climbing the ladder of economic success was evit
 denced by the reports of progress throughout the country in all phases of business and industry and by the types of big business operated by some of the visitors. Three life insurance compa> nies: The Liberty Life Insurance Com pany of Chicago, the Standard Life
 insurance Company of Atlanta, Ga, and the North Carolina Mutual Insur- ance Company of Durham, N. C., with
 more than $75,O00,OO0 worth of insur-
 ance; in forcei were represented.
 Among the other endeavors and profess sionss represented were: realtors, edi- tors and publishers, physicians. under takers, druggists and social service workers. 3sS
 The group under the leadership of J. R. E.. Lee, field secretary of the Ma
 tional Urban League, New York City, arrived at the Institute Friday morn
 ing and were met by Dr. Robert R.
 Moton, principal and group of facul- ty members.