davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Boys SIS AU-Wool
Tuo-Pants Suits
Friday Only, SI3.95

Featuring Boys Suits made OF the
finest woolens, heavy weight imported
Scotch tweeds. shaggy weTstcds, cassi-
meres and French. iserges. Excellent
tailoring, one pair goH and one pair
knicker. Sizes s to 1S.--NsirE Floor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
sy..A. B. cHArN

the only colored delegate to the Ma
tional League of Women Voters.
Mrs. w. T. Johnson, in her finished
and artistic loveliness presented Miss
Beasley Among other things she
said Miss Beasley was a reporter for
one of the largest white newspapers
in the West. Miss Beasley told us
of her experience as delegate in
the women's meeting here and of
her club life at home. Her talk was
very interesting and every one was
pleased. Many were the commenda-
tions.
Mrs. Stokes was assisted by Mrs.
s. S. Sparrow, Mrs. Louise j. Lewis,
Mrs Emily Ewell, Miss Kulah N.
Cunningham and Miss Susie Baker in
receiving her guests.
The cultured life of Richmond was
never more elaborately entertained.
A delicious menu of chicken sand
wiches, tea, ice cream and cake was
served. More than seventy guests
were in attendance. All left &C
khowledging Mrs. Stokes 10 be a
most gracious hostess.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09

the school monthly, and a debater
He is the son of the Rev. Douglas
Henry Waller. retired pastor of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church
of Elmhurst, and lives at . Cutler
street Elmhurst.
He was chosen for the place two
weeks ago as the student best qualiI
fed for the position. Ordinarily
there is no opposition to the choice
Of the general nominating committee
bu. this time opposition developed
immedia tely.
William Buck. 18 years old. SEN
ior, son of George Buck. of 5S Britton
Avenue. Elmhurst, was nominated by
an Independent" faction. One of
his principal supporters was Agnes
Geraghty, holder of several swimA
ming titles, who was nominated for
Vice-President on the general or
Service ticket with Waller. Buck is
member of the baseball, football
and track teams
Another faction developed and it
nominated Albert Wesphal, II, a
senior, son of Henry Wesphal Of 159
Forley street, Elmhurst on what was
called the scholastic ticket. Vest
phal is editor-in-chief of The Lantern
Electioneering grew sol heated that
there were several fist fights in
which it it said, even girls had a
part, and on Tuesday, DR.. j.. D..
Dillingham;, the Principal, announced
that the police would be ready If
there was disorder at the election,
but the balloting passed on quietly.
Waller got 1,400 votes. Buck 500,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
RACE QUESTION
IGNORED IN VA.
LABOR MEET.
The Colored Delegation Seated
DanKilIe DELEGATES Fail to Present
FAeir Rxea iq. Open SessiHF.

The Virginia Federation of Labor
has been in session this week at the
Labor Temple on the S. W. corner Oh
Eleventh and Marshall streets. Quite
a commotion was caused among col
ored folks by the announcement that
an effort would be made to bar the
colored delegates from admission to
the sessions. The administration
forces scented trouble and by skillful
management and private discussion,
the issue never was made in the
meeting and the colored delegates
were approved by the Committee on
Credentials and the regular badges
of the organization issued to them.
The colored delegates in attend
ance were p. L. Hines. j. w. Moore,
Edward Fox, Samuel Marrow, of
Newport News; r. L. Gretter. Ports.
mouth: George w. Millner. Norfolk
and j. NJ. Christian, Richmond.
This WAS the thirtieth annual ses'
sion of the organization and the in
lications are that the bond of union
between the white and eolored mem
bers of the organization has been
made stronger than ever. A hitting
tribute was paid to the late Samuel
Gompers who was so consistent In
his effort 10 weld the forces of labor
together, regardless of race or color,
creed or condition.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
COLORED SINGERS WITHDRAW.

The International Council of Wo.
men in quinquennial session at
Washington, D. c. has had several
embarrassing questions raised. One
was with regard to the special recep.
tion at the White House, where pro-
vision had been made for only $50
guests. The one affecting colored
people was caused by the segregation
of colored women delegates.
AS a result, the colored singers
withdrew in body last Wednesday
night from the American Music
Program, as a protest against such
treatment. The explanation given
was that commercial firm had been
given charge of the arrangements and
was responsible for this breach OF
international etiquette.
Their failure to take part in the
exercises was the source H much
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
MAY QUEEN AND ,EXTRAVAGAN.
ZA-I HE BEST EVER.

A grand and gorgeous presentatlon
with 300 children-boys and girls
will be staged Monday, May 11th, at
sis P. M, at City Auditorium. This
magnificent presentation is staged
under the auspices of the Juvenile
Department 1. O. of st. Luke New
York Travelling Club There are 100
Juvenile Matrons Interested. Il,
500 children with Master Anthony
Bfnga King, and Attendants; Miss
Addie Rankin, Queen, and Attend
ants; Fairy, Flower and Gypsy
Queens and Attendants and the fol
lowing Nations represented: Chinese.
Japanese, Indians, Hawaiians, Span
iards and Turks joining in the May
Day Sports. as do dainty Butterflies,
Buster Browns. Mary James.
Scotch Lassfes'', States and Mayors,
all contributing fancy dances and
drills, beautiful and entertaining.
Special Solo Dance by little Miss
Maggie Laura Walker.
Herald, Trumpeters, Directress,
Maids of Honor, Angels, Seasons,
Nightingale. Mocking Bird, Music.
Cup;ds, Beauty, Honor Bearers, Queen
OF Hearts Fashion, Folly, Fire,
America, Twilight. Moon Beams,
Night and Scores of other characters
too numerous to mention, in beauti-
full costumes, make ZIP the elaborate
show. A Group of Turks from the
recent production. I'm the Garden Of
the Shah" will render "The Silvery
Moon"
Fill the Auditorium May IL, 1895.
See the Artistic Stage Settings, Beau
tiful Costumes. Fancy Drills and
Dances, Pretty Children Perform
Admission, 80 cents
Mrs. Maggie l.. Walker, R. W. G
Matron: Mrs. Emeline Johnson. r
w. G. Secretary-Treasurer; Miss N
E. Burke. President Local Matron
Board; Mrs. Antoinette Johnson. Re
cordlng Secretary Local Matron Board
Miss Myrtle Griffin, Pianist and Or
chestra; Mrs Lillian H. Payne, Pre-
senting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
In MenOriam.

In MemOriam.
Tn sad, but loving memory to my
dear husband, Rev. A, 7. overly
who left me one year ago April the
30th:
One year has passed, my hearts
still sore;
AS time goes on I miss you more,
Your memory is as fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear husband,
And sweet to breathe thy name;
In ife l loved you dearly,
In death l do the same.
And again 1 hope TO meet you
When the day Of life is fled;
When in heaven With Joy To greet
you,
When in heaven with joy to greet
By loving wife.
MARY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
DIR. RANsONrE CELEBRATES.

The congregation of the First Bap-
tist Church (Southside) is celebrato
ing the 104th anniversary of the
Church and the fifth anniversary of
the pastor. Rev. DIR. w. L. Ransome
this week. The services began last
Sunday morning and throughout the
day great throngs of church-goers
were seen vending their way to and
from this old historic church.
The services are being we'll at
tended each night and able and en-
hent divines are filling the pulpit.
The choirs are rendering excellent
music. Much money is being raised
and there is great rejoicing among
the members and friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
In MenCs,iam.

In fond remembrance of my dearly
beloved and devoted father, G. w.
Rison, who passed away May -
1924.
often sit and think of you,
When I am all alone;
For memory is the only friend,
That l can call my own.
No more are you passing amongst u.s.
No more your dear face we see;
But the memory you left, dear father
Will live through eternity.
Your beloved daughter,
MARTHA RISON CAMPBELL,
661 West Third Street,
annoyance and regret to those Amer
leans, who had charge of the affair.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
VISITORS ENTERTAINED AT THE
STOKES MANSE.

Again DR., and Mrs. William H.
Stokes turned their most spacious
and beautiful suburban home into a
gathering place for Richmond's most
elite and cultured society. Wednes.
day Afternoon, from i've to seven,
their home was a brilliant pageant
of beautiful flowers and shaded can.
die lights. The fayorAte ones came
to do homage to%two distinguished
guest, Mrs. Marion D. Butler, OF
washington, D. c., Mrs, Stokes
house guest, who Iectured to the
Neighborhood Club the evening be-
fare. The other guest was Miss De
lilah Beasley, OF Oakland California
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
THE LARGEST AMOUNT.

In 1920 the largest sum ever raised
in rally in this community
was lifted and in recent rally OF
about two months. ending last Sun
day. more than $1,000 was raised.
Those who acted as captains were,
Henderson, Christian. Thornton,
Scott, Brown. Holmes, Miss Ruth
Godfrey. Mrs. Mary Boyd. Terrell.
Richard Morris, Deacon William
Washington. Deacon Beverly Valen-
tine, Rev. C. A. Cobbs and John Ro-
binson.
We extend thanks to our many
white friends and to generous
public.
Rev. Cobbs also serves as pastor
df Second Bethel Baptist Church.
Hcnrico county and great work has
been accomplished during these EN-
suing two years of service, having
remodelled also this Church and add
ed to its membership.
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Nathaniel Yates. Church Clerk
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
CONCERT POSTPONED.

Manager William B. Smith an
ncunces to the public that the sacred
concert. entitled. ''The Conversion of
st. Paul. which was to have been
staged at Van de Vyver College Aud
itorlum, has been postponed on ac-
count of the indisposition of one Of
the leading performers. Due notice
will be given when the performance
will take place.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday, May the 10th will go down
upon the record, according to pro-
gram. as one of the red letter days
in the history of the church. 1t is
to- make an epoch and a milestone
in its advancement Sunday School
at $50 A. M. Mothers Day Sermon
by Rev E. d. Caffee, pastor. Com
munion at $3.50 P. M. Special pro!
gram Sunday night.
Monday night. May 18th, the La
dies Aid Society will present the
Reverend Doctor j. H. Binford. IA
r,ous pastor of Centralia and Yellow
Tavern Baptist Churches. All are
cordially invited to hear him speak
from the subject OF obedience.
A. B. JONES. Church Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09

Mr.. Wyndham M. Carter, Of New
York City accompanied by his little
daughter, Madelon is spending hfs
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Carter, 700 N. Fifth ST.
Mr.. Edward Williams. postal
clerk Of Washington, D. C. spent
his vacation in this city visiting his
sister Mrs. John p. White, 739 N:
Fifth street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
GREAT LEADERSHIP

He was licensed to preach in 1914
under the regime of Rev. A Hobbs
and was called to the .pastorate Of
the Church in 1919. He found the
Church in deplorable condition f.
nancially and spiritually. Under the
leadership of God, as an under shep-
herd. he has been able to add more
than four hundred members to the
Church and with the cooperation Of
his faithful wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cobbs and the great aid of the trus-
tee and deacon. A. D. Daniel. who
served under the administration OF
Rev. Archer Ferguson. who served
the Church for more than thirty five
years and the active cooperation of
the membership. has raised more
than sS.000.00 for improvements and
the liquidation Of the dent Of The
Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
N. Y. HIGH SCHOOL
ELECTS COLORED BOY
STUDENT PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Meys 1-tNew York
Times) Arthur Waller, colored. II
years old, senior in the iNewtown
High School In Quesns. was elected
President OF the student body yester-
day over two white candidates NOM
mated on opposing tickets after
Waller had been pfbposeasby gen
eral nominating committee:
x Waller, one of thirteen colored
students among 5000 bsys and girls
is on the croes-rnuntry. track and
baseball teams, head OF tho advef.7
tising department Of The Lantern,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
MOTHERS DSN At GOODWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Mothers Day Exercises at the
Goodwill Baptist Church. Sunday
May 10TH
1880 A. NJ. Subject, Mother
by the Pastor. $50 P. NJ Subject
1.-THE Problems of the Present Day
Mother. by Mrs. Phyllis Sharps
Discourse by Rev. ]. S. Middleton
Appropriate so'os, duets and music
hw the Choir.
Rev. w. B. Ball, Pastor; F. B e.
Ball. Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
,RD ST. BETHEL A. NJ. Il. NOTES

Reports at the first quarterly con.
ference at Third Street Bethel A. M.
E. Church showed that there were
Is conversions, 26 accessions, 13
baptisms; total amount raised 81
1880; balance in treasury, $491.80.
Brother Ell. Johnson was elected
delegate to District Conference.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
COLORED CHAUFFEURS WANTED

The Yellow Cab Company has en-
ployment for six or seven more good
colcred chauffeurs. who can come
we(' recommended. The salary will
be from $50 to $50 per week. The
offices are on Marshall street, be
tween First and Second streets. Ask
for Mr.. Gary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
ROYAL IS AWARDED A
CARNEGIE HERO MEDAL
Oprcston News Servicel

UNIONTOWN, PA, May Among
the fifteen persons to- receive recog-
milton for acts of heroism in their
performance at the spring meeting
of the Carnegie Hero Fund Commis-
sion was Robert j. Royal Of Union
town, Pa. coal miner who saved a
fellow workman from dehth in a
mine cave-in at Lamberton. Pa.
July -, 1928.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
ETHIOPIA AT THE BAR OF
JUSTICE" WILL BE REPEATED

Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice"
at Armstrong Auditorium, Monday,
May II. 1925, 8:15 P M. Benefit
Fifth Street B. Y. P. U. and Pastors
Bible Class Ebenezer Sunday School.
Admission, 10 cents. Committee:
Deacon w. H. Waller, Miss NJ i Kate
Doyle. ..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09

Dr. William H. Stokes, pastor,
Will deliver a special sermon Sunday
night at Ebenezer Baptist Church.
The subject is, "Disrepect for Par,
ents-Its Consequences" A special
program under the auspices of the
Board of Ushers, will be presented.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09

and Westphal 400. Miss Geraghty,
who had opposed Waller, was elected
Vice-Presfdent with a total vote of
l 600. DR.. Dillingham; said he was
pleased with the results and that
Waller deserved the honor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
NJ. Calvary Bdpl. Church
Praises Hin..Members
ship Increased.
Much Money Raised There Ind.
erJ4is Pastor fk 9H4
in4E9fFais SFNar&

Rev. C.. A. Cobbs, the popular di
vine, has made fine record as JAS
tor OF Mt. Calvary Baptist Church.
which has been so successful during
the past FIVE years under his skilIful
leadership. In recognition Of his la.
bus, the following communication
has been received with the request
that 1t be published as token OF
the Church's appreciation OF his
services: ..
2
FIVE YEARS SERVICE.
After five years Of service Mount
Calvary Baptist Church speaks to let
adj know of the wonderful work of
its pastor and of her own son, Rev.
G A. Cobbs, who was brought to
Richmond at the age of seven years.
He professed religion at the age Of
nine years and was baptized by his
grandfather, the late Rev Archer
Ferguson, who, was the founder Of
the Church Rev. Cobbs, after serv-
ing faithfully in various capacities
in the Mt Calvary Baptist Church,
was called to the work of the min
iXtry in 1913, entered the Virginia
Union University in 1915 and grad
uated in 1922.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-09
DOES ETHIOPIA EVER GET
JUSTICE :? =:

See Ethiopia at the Bar of JUS
tice" at Armstrong Auditorium, May
II and answer the question.
Admission, Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
PORKERS RULE STEADY TO HIGHER
Heavy Material Even With
Previous CIose--LightS
Up.
Up.
with a run of hogs estimated at

With a. run of hogs estimated at
5000 and hold-overs from WedneS-
day numbering 319, the market
ruled steady to higher today at the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
The heavy hogs were steady at a
price of s14@1415 a cwt.; medium
weight hogs sold at $14.25Q14.S5 a
cwt.: light hogs were scarce and the
demand was good, consequently the
price scared to $14.50@14.65 a CIVIL;
light light hogs were slightly lower
at $14@14.65 a cwt.; pigs sold Tor
S12.50@14 a cwt.; smooth sows av'
eraged S12.75@13 cwt.; rough ma
terial was quoted at $11.75Q12.5O a
cwt.; and stays were still selling at
s10@12.50 O cwt. The bulk OF the
sales for the day went at the higher
prices of s1425@14.50 a cwt. The top
price was on spot sales of light and
light light hogs at STATS a cwt.
The cattle market was steady with
a run of material estimated at 900
head of cattle in the pens. One load
of prime fat Hereford steers brought
s13 a cwt. And several loads # good
material sold in the SHOE Glars.
Heifers sold over a range Of $9Qll
a cwt.; and cows brought A pnce
of $4@S a cwt. The best material
of all classes brought the top prices.
Strong trading featured tho calf
market at the exchange and the bulk
of the material went out at the top
prices of $11@11.50 a cwt. The top
price for the day was $11.6O a cwt-
Receipts were estimated at 500.
The market in the sheep and lamb
division generally steady With a top
price on best lambs Of $3.50 a cwt.
The lambs were steady with Wednes'
day and the sales were made early
Sheep were slightly higher at sag
7 cwt. Receipts were estimatd at
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. July .-Cattle;-Reoeipts;
5000; ma rket better grade fed steers all
y Tegnts stessS SperS q wo sts?al ysr paid
!SSsigAty stssTs lat5sSS scsiSRs w. 3SSS
i SssfdEs Seaviss q dong
S SgoR Kinds seS S5 TalR Gad e vel
steady ghes st50ns esser4 o @SS: affst sss
siTabe a ffnGs $Gf' Haz4e5 held
sighggr Cyl m nsyes fa snS SSeeS weak
demand Tor feeders broad no early grs saiei
a a5S higher digfe on fat kinds. Hogs-Receipts
1900; market. fairly aG cd !5 q 2Se
V Wss fSg, RqlE i
1885; light lights G$H12.75 g d42O; PACK PACK
Sc sfa. i 5SSSsia.sa55.. q A"''O'
Receipts. $500 market slQx KGyS saTrlbipog
6 hetss s s5SSG s.eSs sSSo a caves
sio.S5; stockers and feeders: $3.50 $3.50 g 30
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 market g6! rs o1@2Se
ss1sqhffF5 1 h4e2yie' lgRt RI 81 40; Ehs
sSdspSE iSS; 1 SgjS
Z; Gamers and cutters. 81 "a; wooied
cs BAsT ggFg nsFfs july slow s1s
81 salgR e: ss6is
@HffSef s s6tgs t and Hoi n9 SS
market active lambs 6oc lowell sSnosep
It IS F6 va lsTRs sa@ii447 sheep is
Is h9g s 35c SiERRer; YerRers sl4bC@i4tss5
PIGS $ SesSss 4s11375 @' fffqs5; roushs
sfSS2219i50o: Stays. S7GIO.
PITTSBURGH, July 3S;-C Cattle. g, rs
ceipts light. market steady' eenolceS Pr ~
STS d sRSs sgH23gSS52 lgghssp SSs
iambs-ReceiptsA 2 double decks m q Ee
fiGT PRss 3: r. is@S s. S. 9Ss So
prime. s14!70 @1475i mediumss S ho;
se fesgS ssaf4 lP iFh rougRs.
cINCINNATI. July 2s.-cattlIs - Re Re
eeipts $50 marEst slew ShiYPpins sssifs
f Receipts s033 300 market slow and weak
g9Gd S14 GH9i'e sbpeses5 serf saS $500
ILladmiiSsssEMsrket steady; good to choice
sI4.5O ais.
c. qhEyE zoo marE Sgy Csc ai s6ifF
ersp " s14.7S: mixed. S1465; mediums
pigs Foug 40o $ maF Re
steady. unchanged Sheep and LAMPS.
Receipts. 300: market, steady; top, PA
CaivesER eceipts, 5o0 market. strong;
7o GoF @a22st sg!y 9so
sa5qpFPsso s14 p toaissi "a i os5
ecsaIives@Market, steady. Sheep and lambs
M arket. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
Trade Reviews Say
BY Alexander Hamilton Institute

Will business improve this fall or
is the outlook for a lessening Of
activity? 1t will help in getting a
clearer view Of the prospects if we
look separately at the state Of in
dustry, of agriculture and Of the
money market. The number Of man
ufacturing lines which have been
operating profitably during the first
half of the year Is greater than the
number which have been unfavor-
ably affected. Motor production
both of passenger cars and Of trucks
has been not only large but excep-
tionally we'll sustained. AS a reflec-
ton of this, there has been a growth
in tire production and in the output
and sales of gasoline. Sales Of mail
order and Of chain store houses have
been large, the silk industry has been
active and the farm implement bust
ness has shown material improve
ment. Public utility companies have
continued to report growing profits.
Construction activity has been
marked and freight car loadings. re
fleeing the movement Of goods.
reached reiord breaking levels. On
the other hand, conditions in the
coal industry and IL cotton and
wooden manufacturing have been I'M
favorable. Equipments companies
have suffered from a dearth Of
orders and the steel and copper in
dustries have experienced declining
production and lower prices.
Indications of revival in the copper
industry are now apparent. The
reduction in the supply of refined
copper has been sufficient to bring
stocks into better balance with
demand and prices have recently
been moving forward. Curtailment
in steel output and price readjust-
ment have reached the point where
it would appear that the declining
tendency will come to halt. Low
steel prices should be effective in
stimulating a, measure of revival in
demand. Some improvement i'll
equipment buying may be expected
during the next six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 23,-After a
good sized reaction in Wednesdays
session, traders were inclined to be
cautious and this attitude was re-
fected in an uncertain tone in the
general list in early dealings. Some
encoura cement was derived from a
Swampscott dispatch to Dow-Jones;
that President Coolidge would prob
ably make an informal proposal be-
fore he leaves for Washington early
in September asking for further in
cone tax reductions totaling $780,
100000.
Other news developments over
nigh. left the general situation I'M
changed and trading continued under
the same influences as at the pre-
vicus close. Price movements in ac-
tive stocks were extremely irregu-
lar.
Improving tendencies became more
definitely defined as the morning
progressed. General Electric came
back two points to POI "a, American
Can over four to 206 IA United
States Steel nearly a point to 118 Ia
and other industrial leaders in pro-
portion.
Special strength was displayed by
Crucible Steel which reached 70 ga
UP IL from Wednesdays close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
WINNERS ARE WORTHY
Thirty-Four Scholarships at Art In
stitute Given.

Children of persons in limited
financial circumstances comprise
most of the winners OF thirty-four
county scholarships TO free tuition
at the Heron Art Institute, II was
announced Wednesday. The scholar
ships cash value is $3.50 and allows
the student to attend first year
classes.
Highest averages in the test were
made by Thelma Rutledge, Muncie;
jeanne Jane Hulley. Maron; Cathe-
rine Beltzner, Bedford; Gilbert II.
Reeves, Greencastle; Frank p.
Straber, Napoleon, and Lorin La
vengood, Wabash.