davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
BRENTWOOD PARK
1880, TERMS.

Tapestry brick home; CO.
lonial type; contains six
rooms and tiled bath; hot
water heat and electric lights;
hardwood floors. Front porch
and large double back porches.
Deep lot to an improved street
with room for garage. House
is vacant; owner having moved
out Of the city is very anxious
to sell, and has reduced the
price.
MORRIS CAFRITZ, CO., Inc.
18th & K SITS. Main 5000.
Phone Service Until 8 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

fEEdWASHERS. busboys. cooks. coli
red; counterman. white. s12 = 81.
5LORED couple; man butler. woman
e0ok; 31z5. 1917 Corcoran st. q. 260S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
BUNDLE DAY IS
TO BE- May 28
Campaign Sponsored by XII
WanianS Postponed.

Bundle day." set for Thursday
of this week by the Kiwanis Club,
which is sponsoring a Bible land old
clothing campaign, has been post
poned until May %.
Mrs. E. c. Rumpler, chairman of
a committee of women, aiding the
Kiwanis Club, will select bundle sta
tons in the neighborhood Of each
public school building. School pu-
pills will distribute Bundle day"
tags and will carry gift clothing to
the receiving stations.
1t is planned to establish more
than 100 Of these stations, where
bundles may be left. Sunshine COM
mittee Of the Kiwanis Club, Of which
Frank B. Flanner is chairman, is
staging the drive in cooperation with
Near East Relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
Nezc Type Coaches for City Streets
New Peoples Motor Coach Buses

Here are seven new street car
type BUSES which Peoples Motor
Coach Company will operate Sn
five new bus lines in Indianapolis
If permission is granted by public
service commission.
A. Smith Bowman, president. has
ordered thirty-three similar BUSES
for the new lines. The BUSES
which have a seating capacity of
twenty-five passengers cost about
$4,000 each.
Hearing on the petition to es-
tablish the lines has. been set for
May %. Indianapolis Street Rail-
way Company has filed a petition
protesting against issuance of a
permit to the Peoples Company,
and asking permission to run COM
peting lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
PLAY AT SHORTRIDGE
Junior Drama League to Perform
Before Parent Teachers Tonight.

A Chinese playlet, 1.-THE Stolen
Prince" will be presented by mem
bers of the Shortridge Junior Drama
League, before the Shortridge Par
ent-Teacher Association, at S:15 to-
night in Caleb Mills Hall.
Members of the cast are: Marion
Jenckes, Elmer Blatt, Helen Perkins,
Dorothy Mae Laurence, Doris Egg
bert, Ava Louise Reddick, Marion
Fisher Virginia Hetherington, Louise
Calvedge, Thelma Porter. Mildred
Zimmerman, Bradford Hodges,
Mary Beatrice Whiteman, and Thur
man Ridge.
The Parent-Teacher Association
will elect officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
De PAW PLANS
FOR INDUCTION
Bishop Leete Named Chair
man for Inauguration.
IN Times SpeciaI

Bu Times Special
GREENCASTLE Ind, May 10
Bishop Frederick d. Leete, Indian
apolis, has been named chairman Of
Inauguration services for DR.. Lem
uel II. Murlin, new president Of De-
PAW University, June 8.
Prominent churchmeu and repre-
sentatives of other universities will
pal ticipate in the program. Dwight
S. Ritter, Indianapolis, president
De Paw Alumni Association, will
represent alumni. and Roy o. West,
Chicago, president of trustees, will
perform the investiture. Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes. former presi-
dent of De Paw, will attend.
Committees are arranging for
exercises June 7-10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

Bishop William Anderson. acting
president of Boston University. Of
which President, Murlin was head
for many years. will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon June z. Com
mencement address June 10 will be
given by Rev. Ernest F. Title. Ev-
anston, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
BIG ROTARY CONVENTION
International Gathering Will Be in
Cleveland, June 10.

Indianapolis Rotarians have turned
their attention to the International
convention to be held at Cleveland,
Ohio. beginning June Is. Clarence
II. Ceilings, Cleveland. governor Of
Twenty-Ffrst Rotary district, spoke
on the convention at luncheon today
at the Claypool
Jesse A. Shearer, chairman Of the
convention committee, said a large
delegation will attend from Indian
apolis.
Delegates: A. V. Grossman, Will
liam Kissinger, Charles Rush, Jesse
A. Shearer, DIR. Herbert T. Wagner,
and George o. Wildhack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
ACCOUNTING IS ASKED
Stockholders Of indianapolis Concern
Also Seek $4,000 Damages.

Damages totaling $4,000 and an
accounting asked by twenty-eight
stockholders Of the Associated Waste
Material Company of Indianapolis in
suit filed against officers and di-
rectors in Superior Court One to-
day. Complaint alleged that proper
ty and money was "unlawfully
handled" The company handled
waste paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
HALTS CRYING OF WARES
AmendatOry Ordinance Presented to
City Council.

Buttonholing Of customers and the
crying of wares on the streets and
sidewalks of Indianapolis would be
prohibited by terms of an amendatory
ordinance presented at city council
Monday night.
Proposed statute provides that
there shall be no outcry or per-
sonal means to solicit business or
trade"
Newsboys and taxicab drivers
would be exempted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
APPEAL DOES NO GOOD

An appeal from City Court tailed
to lessen the punishment of John
Mason, colored. 966 Superior ST.,
tried Monday in Criminal Court on
charge of operating a blind tiger.
Judge Collins fined Mason 5000 and
costs and sentenced him to sixty
days on the Indiana State farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

Indianapolis throughout this section
Indianapolis Ind
pay 81 he Todds Tonic door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

toilet counters sell millions of bottle
"Danderine. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
TEMPORARY BRIDGE OPEN

The State highway commission to-
day opened a temporary bridge on
the National Rd., six miles west Of
which recently collapsed. The tenn
porary bridge is to take care of
Memorial day traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
MEMS CLUB TO MEET
j. w. Esterline VIII Give Address
mt Church Wednesday Night.

j. w. Esterline will discuss Re
ligious Education Of Youth" before
Mems Club Of North NJ. E. Church
at dinner at the church Wednes-
day night.
Ladies night" will be observed
0. Snethen, president. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

y suffered from
k 1 d n e y trouble,
dizzy spells and
rheumatic p q l n s
and stiffening OF the
joints. After try
ing everything else
without obtaining
any satisfactory re-
suits, 1 was APP
preached by a neigh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
Hair Stops
Coming Out

o 800 s~' s~s 80. .-s 90. s-s e~s s-s 4
A 2h-cent hottie nf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

z y
Todds Tonic, with It's winel
expected be per- pleasant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

n ~ -CcuL UOLLlG VI
delightful. refreshing
"Danderine" will do
wonders for your
hair. After a few
applications you can
not find a particle of
dandruff or any fall
ing hair.
Hair grows thick,
heavy and luxuriant.
Drug stores and
Evening star., 1925-09-29
$4,000 DONATION
FORMALLY CITED
A|umnae's Anniversary Gift
to Cathedral School for Girls
Publicly Acknowledged.

Formal acknowledgment of the
gift of $4,000 from the alumnae to
the National Cathedral School for
Girls, which was placed on the altar
in the Bethlehem Chapel, in honor of
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF the
founding of the school was made yes
terday at a luncheon attended by more
than 100 of the graduates and the
faculty.
Appreciation Of the loyalty and in.
terest of the girls was expressed by
Bishop Freeman. chairman of the
cathedral trustees. Erief remarks $
we're made by Very Rev. G.. G. +.
Bratenahl, dean of Washington: Miss
Jessie c. Mcdonald. principal of the
school since 1918. and Mrs Barbour
Walker. former principal
Miss Lucia B. Hollerith. president of
the National Cathedral School Alum
nae Association, and Mrs Margaret
Moorhouse Graham, chairman of the
campaign committee. presented the
gift in a letter addressed to the
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Foun.
dation of the District of Columbia.
Funds Designed for Guest House.
This fund of 81 900 for each year of
the Schools life is to be used to pur-
chase and equip an alumnae guest
house on Wisconsin avenue adjoining
Whitby Hall. II is hoped that the
Evening star., 1925-09-29
THREE NOMINATED
. TO HEAD VETERANS
Hanna, Flynn and Thompson
in Race for Commander
in-Chief of u. s. w. V.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
ST PETERSBURG Fla. September
2?.-Col. Harvey II. Hanna. 4th Ten
ncssee Volunteers: Richard Il. Flynn.
commission of State aid and pen
Sions of Massachusetts,. and Col.
tsrmi Thompson of Ohio. former
l'uited States Treasurer and former
Secretary OF the Interior, were nomi-
matted for commandments chief of the
nited Spanish Veterans at their ma
iinnal cnrampment TODAY.
y plea for less Capitalization Of
governmental powers and opposition
I" canceli1tion of foreign debts to
this country was made by United
>;t2tcs Senator Fletcher of Florida in
addressing The veterans yesterday.
asserting that already there are ap-
nt"NimateIy 2G0 different bureaus and
like bodies in the executive depart
iHentS of the Government, the Senator
added that efforts are being made for
9n lncreas sed number.
Would Reduce Taxes
The Government policy now appears
:" he that of collecting what can be
riained on foreign Indebtedness and
applying it to the bonded obligations
"j the United States. he said. The
funds collected. in his opinion. should
II" placed in the Treasury so that cur
l'ili tt<5S fDHlO ne reduced.
Referring To the Permanent Court
"f International Justice, he said the
| 1ited States must decide between
nov and next December whether il
viii participate with other nations in
il maintenance. SO far as | know.
tho churches. the various civic bodies,
favor our going in.
Reduction of War.
The American Committee for In
tcrnatiun2l Outlawry nf War. with
l@aduuarterS in Chicago. is opposed TO
it, You veterans, as prac-
tical men, know that war cannot be
"utlawed. You know that rea sonable
preparedness is not provocative OF
v2r. but tends TO reduce war"
Reports by the resolutions commit
tee appointed by Comdr. Chauncey
lierrick will be made at today's ses-
Sion
No announcement was made regard
Ing the resolutions that have been
presented to the committee, but it
was indicated that the resolution on
the proposed appeal for increase Of
pensions for Spanish War veterans
and the expected resolution support
ing Col. William Mitchell in his Air
Service fight would not reach the floor
before tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

house will be opened in the Autumn
of 1925
Twenty sectional chairmen and Is
local chairmen assisted the campaign
committee in obtaining subscriptions
from 500 graduates. Mrs. Graham re-
ported to the alumnae meeting held at
Mount st. Alban yesterday that gar
den parties, rummase sales, motion
picture benefits, theatricals, lectures
and other entertainment programs
were held by the girls in the various
cities to raise their quotas.
Methods Adopted in Campaign.
In order to obtain funds for their
personal contributions, individuals
among the graduates acted as chaper-
ons, drove taXicabs, sold cake, cheese
and candy. took snapshots and sold
them, sewed children's dresses. taught
children's dancing class, taught gym
nastics. sold waXed paper. and. in one
case. orga niZed a circulating library.
Through the activities of the alumnae
eahouSe near the cathedral more than
81 ZOO was raised for the anniversary
gift.
Officers of the alumnae associa ton
who arra nged the anniversary celebra
ton are: Miss Lucia E. Hollerith.
1909. president: Mrs. Edna Munca aster
Vest, 1921. vice president; Dorothy
Bierer. 1922. recording secretary: Mrs.
Louise BoSgs Wilson. 1921. CORE
spending secretary: Leonora Green
lees. 1921. treasurer, and Ruth NJ.
Green, 1922, magazine editor.
To relieve the present traffic conses-
tion in Habana wide avenues to out
lying districts will be constructed.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
HUGE THEATER SWINDLE
IS CHARGED IN CHICAGO
13 Are Indicted-2O True Bills
Also Found Against Employees of
100000 Land Concern.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September o9.-Indict-
ments charging conspiracy to defraud
investors were returned yesterday
against thirteen officials of the Bank.
ers and Merchants Theater Co, by
the Federal grand jury. Judge James
H. Wilkerson issued bench warrants
for Frederick A. Gruneberg, ST.. and
Frederick A. Gruneberg. ir.. heads of
the concern, whose dealings totaled
SO. 900 900.
The company advertised through
out the Middlewestern States it's
project of building hotels. cafeterias
and theaters. promising big profits to
investors. The investigation disclosed
no buildings were being erected. True
bills were voted against Roy l.. Mar
tin \. +. Breutlinger. Oscar II. Olson.
lanes Fl. Rohr. a. =. KeSter. p r.
Leach. j. S. Leach. i. s. Fremm.
John Fremm, c. NJ. Ortner and l.. B.
Harans
indictments also were voted against
20 officials and employees of the Flori.
ola Land Co, a s3 200. 900 concern. 1t
Is charged that the officials and sales
men for the land company induced in.
vestors to buy land in Florida by mis-
representing it as improved property.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
EXPERTS ON TARIFF
ADDED TO FACULTY
Dr.. Wallace and Dr.. Mcclure
Join Staff of Foreign
Service School.

Announcement was made at George.
town University today that two tariff
experts of the Government have been
added to the faculty of the Foreign
Service School to succeed DIR. William
$. Culbertson. former vice chairman
of the United States Tariff Commits
sion and now Minister to Rumania
DR.. Benjamin Wallace, chief OF the
division of preferential tariffs and
commercial treaties Of the Tariff Com.
mission, will lecture this year in place
Of DIR. Culbertson. His lectures on
commercial policies and tariff treaties
will be supplemented by DIR. Wallace
Evening star., 1925-09-29

Mcclure, who handles tariff matters
for the State Department. DIR. Nc
Clure is now in Europe, but will re-
turn here soon.
Both Have Written Much.
Both DR.. Wallace and DIR. Mcclure
have written exclusively on tariff
subjects. The former was the first
Rhodes scholar from Minnesota to
Oxford University in 1904 and has lee
tured at Princeton, the Universities
of Michigan. Wisconsin, Northwest
ern and other universities. He Is
also a member of the American Polit-
zeal Science Association and the
American Economic Association.
Formal exercises Friday evening a
o'clock will mark the opening of
the Foreign Service School.
Envoy to Speak.
The principal address to the stu
dents will be given by the Argentine
Ambassador, Senor Honorio Pueyrre-
don. Other addresses will be given
by Rev. Charles w. Lyons. $. j.,
president OF Georgetown University:
the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, :. j..
regent of the Foreign Service School:
Dean William F. NotZ and DIR. James
Brown Scott, chairman Of the grad
uate committee.
Over 500 students have been regis
tered, the largest number in the his
tory of the school. The faculty now
numbers 30 members.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
WILL DISCUSS LABOR.
Member of Parliament to Speak
Here Tonight.

'I.abor's Voice. Power and Purpose
In Politics" will he discussed at the
Playhouse, 1914 y street. tonight bv
Rennie Smith. member Of the British
House OF Commons and delegate To
the Interparliamentary Union meeting
in Washington:
Mr.. Smith is q graduate Of London
University. fellow Of the Royal Eco.
nomics Society, member OF the British
sociological Society. and considered
an authority on workers education,
He Is an official Of the Independent
Labor party in Yorkshire. He direct.
ed the studies course AT the Summer
school. 1924. OF the International Fed
Grafton Of Trade Unions.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

To relieve the present traffic conges-
tion in Habana wide avenues to out
lying districts will be constructed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11

MNin9;mMustsal program; WsAd ta@5.9)
loo p. M.-KNX 1886. 81, Hollywood
Program. XIII (405.2), Los Angeles
Lost Angels from Los Angeles.
SUNDAY, APRIL 1e
Orchestra; ,woAW $500. Omaha
e:iS =. M.@sWGR (s1el, Bufalo-organ.
e.s Slf r. 'MSI.&0.zRR CAP EPPil1eaaf6l 5B.5p. Washington
wThsa'S %ERR 1fosTS " .M S;SG by and W WcAAE..
burgh-Services.2 KFNF 1866. shen-
Sandoah: Iowac@SCircle. WHK S273(.
sseg fssiSaS woo (5osS}.
Philadelphia-Church wREo (2s5.5).
6:lY p M.@WCX [516.9), Detroit
SSRRu aFeR: K KBKA '3t35SS5s'fi. fE5 East Pitts
ZOO T. MI@wBzz; (aas,s). Springfield,
Mass-Concert; VIEW !24s), S s.;
1920, Des Moines-Orchestra. wSUI
(4S3.6). Iowa City, Iowa-Children's
7:iIS ~, 2. W. MiIwJyy .c4o6.a), New York
1880 P. M-wBz (;333;3lG,o Springfield,
nMa ifs-CSISil wWoHAY c$a4+51, San E1n Am,
sSni0@citS y@GRarchw. oS %o 1922 f975j Jeff Ba.
7:i5 p. M,-WGY N1379.6), Schenectady
M7 .tS3c cWS &C. (41e.4). Minneapo-
Church. WEAR 1850 A.. Cieveiand@
M F1rNss1die hour oSWH f4s as3s1Is)' n cleyelansd
Iowa@CRurch. wsAf $3.50. CiRDcin,
s.iSS P. M.@wEMc t2s5.5), Berrien
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11

Mcnamara was indicted following
grand jury investigation OF alleged
acts Of vandalism committed at the
Elks new clubhouse, N. Meridian and
st. Clair Sts., under construction
last summer. Metal doors and cas-
ings were damaged to the extent of
$4,000, it was reported.
The indictments charge Mcnamara
with threatening, at different times,
Ben Staggenberg, an employe Of the
Niman Transfer Company; William
P. Jungclaus, S25 Massachusetts,
Ave, contractor; William F. KEEL
lemeyer, employee of p. d. Kennedy
engaged in construction work at
the new War Memorial Plaza Bldg.
and William S. Frye. transfer man.
The threats were based on de-
mands that certain persons be dis
charged and that union iron work
ers be employed, 1t Is alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11

springs-Mpsical.. WEEP t475.9). Bos-
from WAR. WCAP. WWJ. WCAE and
$50 T. MYTHS (s74.2l. Hot Springs
@-Concert. WCAL 1862, Mortified,
MINI Sermon. WIP (30S.2). PhEa.
delphia-Theater orchestra. WLW
(422.3), Cincinnati-Orchestra
8.45 z. M.-KOA (322.4). Denver-Serv-
8 r. M.-wHB l3e5.el, Kansas City. Mo.
Music. WIN (361.2l, New York
Entertainers; WoAW .(526); Omaha
I Services WsUI (4S3.e). Iowa City.
0'5 + E $;,d$iE:TP%ESc:cGson, a1 RSt,4H}o5 NsByq4g grrPp. u
Louis-Sacred program
sprines@6hureh Of ssvsn,diay Advep,
lists. KGO l361.2). oakland-Church
services. WFAA 1881. Dallas
Seven Last Words of Christ" woo
l4S3.6l. Davenport. Iowa-0rchestra.
9;a5 L; M.-WHN !36l.2). New York
10 p: M:MMdI46S.5)' vL Los AngeIessH7Jqgo,,
Springs-Frolic, orchestra.
1880 p. M:-KPO (420.3), San Fran
IL r. M.@KFT II6s.5D Los Angeles-Mu-
sic: WBAP (475.9). FIT. Worth
Ia i. M.-wHB 8 90 Kansas City. Mo.
Program. XII (46s.5). Los Angeles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
NEW BUILDERS CODE
Commissioner Approves Tentative
Draft of New Ordinances

Indianapolis builders soon will
operate under a more liberal code OF
regulations, it was indicated today.
Francis F. Hamilton, commissioner
of buildings, has approved legality
and adequacy Of new code by Samuel
L. Ashby and William A. Pickens,
former city legal advisers, who have
been considering the proposed ordi-
nances.
Under present regulations, engi-
neering requirements are higher
than other large cities, raising costs
Of construction considerably. it is
said. New regulations will be sub
mitted to a committee of three
architects before ordinances are
drafted for city council, Hamilton
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 p. M.-wos (44o.9). jefferson City
Mo.-Music.
5:46-woo (4ss.e), Davenport, Iowa
Chimes concert.
600 p. M.-wDAE ,l365.6ls, KansgaHs ely.
phia-UnaIe wip. WLW. (422;3). Gin
cinnati-M usical. WOAW (o26), oma-
ha-Program
6.O6-WBz 1880, Springfield, Mass
Trio. o 1u.ahnrh
e's @6 r; m, Kaybes. Wifi 4g y5s94p1 ~ }''OPPF hiii:
adelphiaEorcheStra;r wHHa ts33ol. 7 6a Nsw
port. fowa-Sandman. KFNF (284gj;
Shenandoah. Iowa-Orchestra' ~
(333.3), Springfield. Mass. Ito
.%GRs SS215;8SGoac N fTsa 89rkT6 ]STdnport.
lowa-Sunday School lesson.
100 P, M.TKsD (54E3 S St St. w koT1s-
Sunday school,; wBZ CS33;3), sSPBTrlang-
field. Mass-Tenor. WGA }38I'3}'
New York@orchestra, WOR (4o52l,
Newark-Concert. .WRC (468;5). Wash,
ington-Musical. WNYC (52SJ, New
York-Music. WIZ (454.3). New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
AIR HEAD TO SPEAK
Celebrities to Attend s. A. K.
Dinner Here Next Month.

Mai. Gen. Mason n. Patrick. chief
of the American air service, Charles
M. Schwab, famous capitalist, and
Charles Referring. president of the
General Motors Research Company,
of Dayton. Ohio, will speak at a
dinner by the Indiana branch of the
Society of Automotive Engineers at
the indianapolis Athletic Club,
May 29.
The occasion will be a celebration
Of the twenty-ffth anniversary of
the introduction Of the automobile
in commercial use. The Chamber
of Commerce will cooperate with the
engineering society in carrying out
the celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
Hearing at New Albany

Hearing on a petition for an in
junction against the Loose Leaf To-
bacco Warehouse Of New Albany,
Ind, to prevent 1t from alleged in
terfering with contracts held by the
Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association of Lexington. KY. was
held before Federal Judge Robert c.
Baltzell today. The case was con-
tinued until court will be held at
New Albany. The association asks
$40, 900 damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11

Music WIFI 1894 81, Philadelphia
Promrag TO be announced.
7:15 P. M.-KDKA (3oeD East Pitts
burgh=Talks. WIP (5O8.2l. adei;
13Ib.65. New York-Music.
1880 P. M.-KDKA (309.1l East Pitts
burgh-Bsnd concert. ,WBz 1892.
WCAE 461.3J, Pittsburgh-Concert.
WSUI (4s3:6l, Iowa City Iowa LIE
gion post: WRc (46S3.5). Wasbhttnst9Mn-,
YorE@"Winter Festivals Of Senecas,"
7:46 p. M.-WJZ (454.3). New York
Tenor.
S'S MG.srs..2 4MwBs t&$SSSo59S'it 4i ssp4i5nsSMfiia a.
nepolis-st. Paul-'Fireside Philoso-
piles" VIE $685., Philsdsiphlpsm
gram. WsAf (3259), Cincinnati-Con-
cert. WTAM (3S9.4). Cleveland-Or-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
IN NOVA SCOTIA
Miners Head Investigating Strike
Conditions.
BU Unit6d Press

BU JHiTfu PTe6s
CAPE BRETON, Nova Scotia.
April John l.. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers of
America, accompanied by Frank
Hughes. a member Of the interna-
tional executive committee, arrived
here today to make a personal jim
vestigation Of conditions growing
out of the strike of $4,000 coal min
ers. En- route here, Lewis stopped
off at Halifax for a conference with
Premier Armstrong of Nova Scotia.
He thus far has refused to make a
statement, declaring he is making
private inquiries into the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
Apartment Permit Granted

A $35, 900 twostory brick resi-
Dental apartment building will be
built at 3505 n. Pennsylvania St. 1t
"a indicated Friday when a build
ing permit was granted the Walter
Brooks Realty Company, 100 N.
Delaware St, by the city building
commissioner. The building Is to be
IS by 81 feet and contain one seven
and four four-room apartments.
A second similar building may be
built on the same lot. T. is said,
with the ground between the two
Handicapped.