davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-26
STOCKS ARE LOWER,
RAIL- SHARES DROP
Market Going Nowhere in
Observation-Disclosures
Are Varying.
BY STUART +. WEST.


Special Dispatch To The star.
NEW YORK. April 26.-The stock
market todny went through a numoef
of ya,ving fluctuations. still getting
nowhere in particular. Industrial
stocks. as A rule. were lower. Unltd
States steel common, which han ciosen
at 1oo1s on Saturday. closed below l--'
Railway shares were strong Tor d
time, but they. too. came down In the
last hour. Hudson Motors was ac-
lively sold at the end. The market
finished with an appearance Of weak
ness. especially in the industrial dl'
vision.
Among the rails the features were
the Van Sweringen stocks, Nickel
Plate, Chesa peake and Ohio and Pere
Narouette. There was a noticea BILE
demand for New Haven. Norfolk
and Western went ahead over
noint. Baltimore and Ohio above 80
was up a point or more. New hork
Central was very active at hlgher
prices. High.priced rails. like cana
dian Pacific and Delaware and Hud'
son. were also strong.
General Motors was helped tempo
rarilv by the statement for the nrst
quarter showing $3.50 earned on the
common. But. after getting above
12q, realizing sales increased TO such
an extent that there was quite a
reaction Hudson Motors was lower
during the greater part of the time.
General Electric broke points at the
onening. then regained part or the
loss. The Street was interested In
action of L. 8. Steel, which for the
most part held around the Saturday
closing, with scarcely a fractional
change.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
WHEAT IS IRREGULAR
IN TODAY'S DEALINGS
Early Strength Meets Profit.Tak'
ing, With May Showing Tend
ency to Sag.


CHICAGO. April 26.-1nfuenced bE
strength of wheat quota
tions at Liverpool the wheat market
here averaged higher today in the early
dealings. Sales 10 realize profits, now
ever. increased on the upturns. cans
ing the market To react. the May
delivery in particular. Cold weather
in Canada. with consequent delay 10
seeding OF the Spring crop there, at
tracted considerable notice. estimates
being that only 10 per cent of the
acreage has yet been seeded.
Chicago opening prices unchanged
to cent higher. May new l.62A to
1881. and July i.421a to 1.4234. were
followed by numerous irregular
changes, with May showing tendency
to sag.
Corn and oats were easier in the alb
sence of any aggressive buying, es-
pecially corn. After opening un-
changed to 81 cents up. July 172s
cents. the corn market reCeded all
around to we'll below Saturdays finish.
oats started unchanged To shade
higher, July - cents. Later frac-
tiOnal losses became general.
In line with hog values the provi-
sions market turned downgrade.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
Stocks Regain Big
Portion of Loss
I'm Last Collapse

NEW YORK. April 26 R).-lndus'
trial shares, as Judged by the aver
ages. have regained more than one
third of the 23-point loss sustained in
the drastic reaction between February
II and March 80.
The average Of 90 leading Indus
trials was '$.41 at the close ot the
market on Saturday. as compared
with net for the year Of 146.0f ana
a, low Of 1911. Railroad shares have
recovered more than half the ground
lost in the decline from the year
high of 1888 established early In the
year, Saturdays closing level OF 70
leading shares being 1924 as AGAINST
a low Of l0o.8S touched less than
month ago.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. April 2s (SpeciaD.-
Live poultry-Young chickens. pound,
3Oa4O springers. 50a55; Leghorns, Asa
so; Winters. 45a50; old hens. 33; Leg.
horns, 80; old roosters, 90; ducks. 27a
"a; pigeons, pair. 40: guiena fowl,
each. 75aS5: old, 35a50.
Eggs-Receipts, 1883 cases; native
and nearby firsts. dozen, offered at 2S
a2S12.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound. SSa40: prints, 40a42; ladies', 34a
IS; store packed. 20; dairy prints. 80 a
80: process butter, 36a37; rolls, 30a32.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
U. S. GRAIN EXPORTS.

Exports of grain from the United
States for the week ending April "a
totaled 1.722.000 bushels. as against
400 900 the week before.
Detailed figures for last week and
the previous week, announced today
by the Commerce department. show:
Barley, .127. 900 against 309 900; corn.
32S. 900 against 312 600: oats. $4,000
against 431 900: rye, 10000 against
l67 900; wheat, 5S2 900 against 220, 900.
Canadian grains i'm transit from the
United States amounted to ,490, 900
bushels. against 1896 900. while United
States and Canadian wheat flour in
transit totaled 100000 barrels, against
$50 900
Evening star., 1926-04-26
POTATO TRADING SLOW.

CHICAGO. April 26 (P).-Potatoes-
Trading and demand slosv, market
slightly stronger on russets. about
steady on other stock: total United
States shipments Saturday. 3s4: 10
Canadian: Sunday, cars: Wisconsin.
sacked. round whites. 4.00a4.75: Mimi
esota. sacked. round whites, 3.75a4.l0:
idaho. sacked. russets. 4,20a4.35; Can
ada. sacked. varieties. 3.O0a3.60: new
stock Florida barrel Spalding Rose
No. I, 1l.0Oa11.5O; No. ?, 9.50a10.00;
Texas, sacked, Bliss Triumphs, 6.ooa
$50
Evening star., 1926-04-26
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 26 (P).-Copper
steady; electrolytic, spot and futures,
IA. Tin firm; spot and nearby, 64.oo;
futures. 61.50. Iron steady; NO. L
northern, 22.00a23.00; No. northern
81 21.00a2250; No. 2 southern, 22ooa
23.00. Lead steady: spot, 7.s5. Zinc,
firm; East st. Louis spot and futures,
6.s7. Antimony, spot, 1889.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
BUTTER IS HIGHER.

CHICAGO. April 26 El.-Butter--
Higher: receipts. 1o,99S tubs; cream
cry extras. 3S: standards 3sK; extra
t:rets. 37a3112 frsts 36a361a; sec
nds, 33a35 Eggs-Iigher; receipts.
- .994 cases; frsts. 29a29ta; ordinary
flrsts. %; storage packed extras. 31k
storage firstS, 81.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
CALL MONEY EASY.

NEW YORK, April 26 R,.-Call
money-F.asier; high. 3i2; low. 3:
ruling rate, 3l2: closing bid. 3; offered
at 3i.: last loan, g.: call loans against
acceptances, g. Time loans-t'asy
mixed eollaterat, $500 days, 4; As
months, 4; prime mercantile paper, 4
a4M
Evening star., 1926-04-26
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK LP): Stocks-Easy
weakness of motors offset early gains
In rails. Bonds-Irregular; traction
and oil issues react. Foreign Ex'
nges-Mixed; Belgian franc high
er. Cotton-Easy; favorable weather
Sugar-Steadier; firm spot market
Coffee-Higher: trade buying.
CHICAGO: Wheat-Firm; bullish
visible supply. Corn-Steady: sym
rathy in wheat. Cattle-lrregularly
lower. Hogs-Lower; slow demand.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
PARIS PRICES IMPROVE.

PARIS, April. 26 CP.-Prices inn
proved on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, As francs Is CEN
times. Exchange on London, 145
francs II centimes. Five per cent
loan, 81 francs 75 centimes. The dol
lar was quoted at 90 francs Sc CEN
times.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
DATE SET FOR HEARINGS.

The Interstate Commerce Comms-
sion today set May 13, at Columbia,
SC, for further hearings on the ap-
plication of the Atlantic Coast Line to
acquire control of the Columbia, New
berry and I.aurens Railroad.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, April 20 CF).-E'oreign
exchanges easy; quotations lin cents):
Great Rritain-Qemand. 4S5 1916; ca
hes. 4S63s; 60day bills on banks. 4S2.
Trance-Dema nd. 3.35l2: cables. 1886.
Italy--Demand. 4.01$4; cables. 4.02ls.
Demand-Belgium. 3.6l Germany
?3.S6: Holland, 40.l3; Norway. 21.56;
sweden, 26.76; Denmark. 26.16; Swift.
zerland. 1871; Spain, 1912; Greece.
1861; Poland. 1850; Czechoslovakia,
c.96; Jugoslavia. 176k; Austria
14.121a: Rumania, SO: Argentina.
4o371s; Brazil, 14.25; Toxic, 47.25;
Shanghai, II; Montreal, 100.11 3.16.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
ATCHISON EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, April &c OP).-The
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
way had a prosperous first quarter
with net operating income of $1e,oOS,-
o37 against s9.0O2. .161. March net
rose to S3.694.111. compared with
s2.O71.l54 in March, 1928.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
LOSS Is REPORTED.

NEW YORK. April 26 R).--The
Winchester Repea ting Arms Co. and
subsidiaries report net loss OF 1885,
21S for 1925. including extra ordinary
charges amounting to $255.55l. Sales
for the year were s13,961.s6 against
S12,497, ,261 III 1924.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
INCOME GAIN LARGE.

NEW YORK. April 26 H).-Texas
Pacific Coal and Oil reports net in
come of S77i.522 for the first quarter
before depreciation and depletion,
against $493.126 in the same period
last year.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
RUBBER PRICE JUMPS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Crude rub
Der, smoked ribbed spots were quoted
at so cents at noon today. This com.
pares with ASH cents on Saturday,
5Sia cents month ago and 44A
cents a year ago.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
DRY GOODS MORE ACTIVE.
pecial pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star. -
NEW YORK. April ga little
more activity was reported in the
cotton goods market today. Print
cloth quotations were unchanged At
"a. cents for 64x6Os and Sss cents for
6sx72s. The raw silk market was
STEADY. -ss
Evening star., 1926-04-26
H|GH-GRADE BONDS
CONTINUING FIRM
General List, However, Is a
Little Easier in Tone.
!. NJ. NJ. Feature.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
)atch to The Star.

SPfclal DSpatch to The star.
NEW YORK. April 26-Trading in
bonds today went on at quieter pace
than last week and the general list
was q little easier in tone. Apparently
the advance had gone far toward dis
counting the prevailing ease in money,
for the present at least and new buy.
ers were hesitating about paying
recent prices.
On the other hand there was no
weakening IN the strictly high.Grade
group. In the outside market il was
reported to be still hard to secure
blocks of any size in seasoned under.
lying railroad liens, and the insura nee
companies We're consistent purchaser
of all such securities.
Pause Evident In Second Grade.
The pause in the upward movement
was more evident in the middle and
second grade bonds. and that was
what might have been expected in
view OF the extent Of the rise.
Speculatively the feature today was
International Mercantile Marine 6s
The statement over the week end that
II the proposed sale of part Of the
companys property to British inter.
eS $ went through the funds received
therefrom would be used To take care
OF the bonds. brought fresh buying int a
the market. carrying the price up to
a record high. At 93's, however the
bonds still were more than Is points
below the redemption figure.
In the local fractions, which had
been s@ prominent last week, there
were some fairly sharp sethaCks 10.
Gay particularly in Third Avenue
Adjustments, which, at 81, were down
over i DDintS from hn
lnterboro per cent notes weakened
at one time losing a point between
sales.
IN the strictly investment group
baltimore and Ohio first as, New
YORK Central SIS and Kansas civ
terminal is were in demand. The
last named At IS duplicated its rec.
ord high.
Nirginian is Show Gain.
There was a special run-up in Vir.
slnian railway So to their best previ-
Gus prices. In the higher Welding
nst' New York. Ontario and Western
refunding As did better, responding to
the improvement in earnings. Kansas
City Southern refunding ae made a
new top above 90. st. Louis, San
Francisco income Gs were the lead.
ers In their class.
Foreign bonds were firm. In the
French list bordeaux. Lyons and
MarseilleS Is at 81 were at a new
high for the year. Seine Is gained
fractionally and the direct obligations
of the French government were
steady around the previous closing
prices. The various Mexican obli
cations were again taken at higher
quotations and there seemed to be
more investment interest in Japanese
securities.
New offerings included So. 600. .0OO
Hundson River Navigation convertible
6l2s to weld over so per cent.
Evening star., 1926-04-26
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

fOuotations furnished by Redmond 4 Coz
Evening star., 1926-04-26

Dividend rates 40 given In the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
dends are not included.
Paid this year. no regular rate. or
optionAl in stock. sPartly stock. tPartly
extra. sPayable IN preferred stock. tPlua
l1k in stock payable q quarterly. fPlus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
10 TAKE CITY
EXAMIN TIONS
Some Building Posts Not in
Budget.

Eighteen persons today bent over
building department examination
questions. A number are contestinG
for theoretical positions. provided in
the building code, but not included
in the budget.
The budget authorizes two plumb
ing inspectors. Aspirants are: George
Griffin, J. IL. Swain, A. II. Wahl.
w. c. Paul. lee Forslund. r. c.
Splitter, C. o. Crumlich. Walter Her.
mann and Oliver Anderson.
One sign inspector viii be ap.
pointed. Frank Haugham, NJ. w
Cory and II. C. Brenneman seek the
position.
Three men seek the job OF as
sistant smoke inspector. They are
William j. Moore, Fred Barton and
James Knox.
&C. Carlise, for electrical engineer
Alonzo Van Treese for inspector of
reinforced concrete inspector have
no opposition. but the offices are not
in the budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
GRAIN PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR
Wheat Starts Steady, but
Loses Later.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 2.-Grain prices
opened irregular on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today.
First sales in the wheat pit showed
prices unchanged from last nights
close but within few minutes had
lost fractionally. The undertone in
wheat was weak in view of lower
prices pertaining in foreign markets
Corn prices started lower on com
mission house selling. Continued
heavy movement from the farms and
poor quality Of msot Of the incoming
corn were largely responsible for the
weakness.
There was some irregularity in the
oat pit, with May delivery up &c and
July off &c. Sentiment in oats was
divided, but the majority of traders
were bearish.
Provisions started higher in line
with advanced hog prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
LA SALE ST.
wolf SUCCUMBS
Lean John Worthington Dies
in Prison.

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 2.ZJohn w.
We rthington, the wolf of La Sale
ST., died at the Federal prison here
today.
Worthington was convicted OF
using the mails to defraud in a
stock scheme after eluding authori-
ties for years. Sentenced, he APP
pealed his conviction. staying out
of cell to the very last. Then he
became i'll. He was granted new
stays of execution. Then in May.
1925, he disappeared from a Los An
geles hospital, where he was held
for treatment. lie crossed into
Mexico and openly scoffed at the
authorities. -Four months ago he
inexplicably came back to Chicago
and gave himself up. lie told au-
thorities he was dying, but he was
taken to prison anyway.
He leaves an estate valued as
high as $2.500.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
Other Livestock

CHICAGO March 2.-Cattle-Receipts.
Id,19 900; fat steers strong. loo up. mostly
pest yearlIngs early, SI1: heavyweights
held at that figure; bulk fat steers, So n
d dU%9 Il 9ther classes "a generally steady zeal
CIsa S12 90 90 Ii 90. Sheep-ReceiDts 10.
600: market tor fat lambs opeucd active.
weak to slightly lower: several doubles
lambs Il N "a sI2@12. so; heavy kinds off to
steady; odd lots fat ewes up to go good
liar IT;earinf lambs Averaging 70 pounds. S14.
lao pounds 1p{ buzz, ST z. w a 10 1852 j.
Ee1SSIs oSS 81 20 1890 medium
sg!o@1s25i Gsh hsS2 lights sh sfS 50 Is
Slaughter pigs, s1a's5 S1s.s s55o'No@ iO''o'
oai CIINCINS MAT March 2.--Cattle-Re-
good to CHOICE s s'eaa lo 'ndtR alHes
@@Ti4arke Aoa strong good tc, choice $3.50
steady 70 95c eseTp Good 10 0o CGoc %ae
ers and butchers. St3@ 1885. SReepWRe RE
e cSs4its; az market steady; good to
strong; good to choice, S14 a IA SO.
o. BUFFALO. March Cattle Receipts.
700 market fairly active. steady; ship
gnEs sifssE IS 50 8 6pte6sT sradss
to Scoiee. s4@1s25, Sheep i and lambs GHs
50c higher: choice lambs. Si4Gi5; ciiII
s - ,ar & So Ia La 5GSearIpgs $3.50 i2.75
900 market lambs steady sdfyN to Strong e
m nGfTsfrs s1 S1 * e 14.50 pigs $i456
i5sS rSashs s1o11 hes syass S9@
TOLEDO March 2.-HogsSReceipts. /. :
ggG 20 mn ma,tnrs steady heayies $12 rs a
Calyes-Market. steady. Sheep and lambs
Market steady.
ceipts,, 1000 market steady; Workers. si4:
mixed. S1375: medium. S12.5O6I3; pigs
S14; roughs oS10.25; stays. S7.25. Cattle
yeans s sGC s @aTst os STEADY good h0s sS
sSSa DqscSsr stss1 s q SIS g 1s6f 70
6@tcher sus sSS4S75 5000 good 70 70 c choice
cows. IS a 6.75; fair to good cows, 81 q 5;
e0m% sG6 eoT US $2@4 michers and spring
ceipts, 800; market steady; top. lS14 rs.
Calves-Receipts 200: market steady: top
SIC.
sAsE s %SGu1s %aref 2o3st1f
es S and ID ,G cutters $50 s SSg
Hogs~Receipts, Is 500: market loo Csc
SlS 40 q Is,$5,, , lishtss $i3s5 q 1880:
sio@ II; pigs, $IS II a 1850; Buik. Il 50
@13.35. Sheen@Receipts. 1000; market
STEADY. ewes. D( "a .. 20, Gamers ana cut
tiers. 50 a 5.25; wooded lambs. S12.25G
1925.
PITTSBURGH. March Cattle - Re-
eeipts light. market steady: choice. $40:
good, S9.25@9.75; fair, 81 as .25;- veal
calves. SIS q l $50. Sheep and lambs =
Receipts. 2 double-declzs; market steady:
prime wethers. S9.5O610; good. $3.50
915: fair mixed. $7@S; lambs; S12@
market ma :S lover: Prime prime heavy. SiS4oaa
I2.50: mediums 1878 a IA: heavy York
ers. S14; pigs. S14; roughs. 1878 @10.75:
stays. scar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
Deaths

Fleming Powell. 81. city hospital
0'Y Mary Floyd, IS, 80 N. Capitol. broncho
pn Ernest Morris. 80. 4O21 n. Illinois,
pyemla. - 80 N cheffield
al Tressie Mittman. %, sos +. McCarty,
puIIt a0nsra PariS IS. Ice Cook apoplexy
Minnie Lee Freeman. D. 24Oo Parls'
broncho pneumonia. -. 100 G E.st
Elizabeth McDermod. "a. 80 o EdsS'
cerebral hemorrhage. IL. ,.-.t.., l.
Joseph n. Halgh. 10. CITY hoepi'H' AZ
bar pneumonia. 80 -,-.,-a,z. x1o.,;.,I
Intestinal Obstruction. . Ia. 1,.-D;.,i
Vera Maxine Hendricks. =. city hospitai.
tubercular meningitis. . H., ooAe Tat
ail Setberin ne Mahaiia Ruby. "a. 90s DAILY.
Mary Mary +. Runner, Sc. city hospital.
ciI Rosa Eta Canter so. 324S Belefon-
tame lobar pneumonia. $40 xr 1r.r,,u.,,
Helen Hazel Haila, /. 11OS W. McCarty'
brqneho ,PneYmoRRina ss 1910 Ludlow.
oipNG annie Elizabeth Richter. 81. 1406 e.
Raymond Vincent's angina.
Frances Roth. 70. 1880 s. Senate mitral
i'S Thurman h I Hale. Al, city hospital. APP
HARRIET Gilmore Russell. 20. 1907 y.
New Jersey, apoplexy. a., ,,,-
Mildfed Victoria Schumacher, 40, 80
Congress chronic goitre.
Dorothy Nav Wilson 7 months, 1850
Alvord whooping cough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
Marriage Licenses

James Taylor %. .2444 Paris. laborer;
Queena f. Mannary. 20. 2444 Paris.
Alfred Hudson. %. FL. Harrison. soldier;
Cecil c. Hudson. 49, 1907 Elm. clerk.
Evans g. Brooks. 20 Marion. Ind. sales
manager: Margaret H. NJ. Marby. %. 1O1S
+. Market.
chinist: Bessie L. Beaver. ~ 1461 n. New
Jersey. clerk.
gle W%inlock. 81. 500 ". Eighteenth.
Alonzo l.. Green "a. 316 S. TAFT. truck
driver; Geneva d. James. 30. 323 5. Taft
domestic.
Blvd. insurance: Helen A. Duke. -. 3ll9
n New Jersey. domestic.
Arthur l.. Bess. %. 1888 BrOuse: Blanch
NJ. Perslnger. 21, $50 n, Centennial.
Loci o. jackson. -. 1908 Relsner, la
borer; Vivian c. Holcombe. %. 1908 Refs
ner, milliner.
Evelyn l. Rentz. % 264 n. Tacoma.
Henry J. Ten EySck; a. 1919 S,,,Es.: Le
30S n New Jersey. domestic
Grover c, BrannOn "a. 574 n. Meridian.
laborer: Wilma A. Watson. 20. 253 n.
Miley. factory work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
PUBLISHER May
ENTER CONTEST
George H. HeaIey Considers
Race for Congress.

George II. Healey, 24l5 n. Ma
bama St., former publisher OF the
Frankfort Crescent-News, and for
NOR clerk Of the state board OF cleo
ton commissioners and state print
ing board. likely viii enter the
Seventh District Republican con-
gressional nomination contest, his
friends believed today. Healy adj
mltted he hadn't decided not to-"
Healey, a colonel in the National
Guard, and publisher Of the East
Side Home News, will swell tho list
OF candidates to three II no enters.
James NJ. ogden, Marion County
Bar Association president, and Rep
resentative Ralph Il. Updike are
candidates. Merrill Moores. former
congressman. has been mentioned
as n probable candidate.
1.-THE chances are I'll be In the
race" Moores said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
RULING IS EXPECTED
Commissioner 10 Act In MaIleabIe
Case-ResIst Removal.

Ruling by United States Commits
sioner John w. Kern in the removal
case of Todd Zachary, Terre Haute.
and Edwin f. Leigh, Marion. was
expected today. The men are resist
ing removal to Cleveland, Ohio, as
defendants in the trial Of the Gov
eminent against the National NAL
leable and Steel Castings Company
Of Cleveland. They were indicted.
with forty-six others. on charges of
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
Zachary is president OF the Stan
dard Wheel Company and Leigh is
head Of the Marion Malleable Iron
Works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
Births

Girls
Wayne and La Verne Swope. st. Vim
Finck and Beulah Dorman. st. Vincent's
John and Katherine Ready. 81. Vincent
William and Charlotte Huston. 200 N
Okie and Nora Shoemaker. 1904 W,
orla and Marguerite Marsh. 2719 Ash.
Irwin and Mabel Miller. 1900 W. Thirty
Ralph and Helen widdop. 2e6o1s Col.
John and Hazel Greer, St. vincent's Hos
Robert and Margaret Meyers. st. Vim
Randolph and Eva Ford. St. vincent's
Arthur and Katherine Cain. st. Vim
Edward and Agnes Hartlauf. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
: Ernest and Eva Masten. st. vincent's
Harr wand Helen Maxwell. PAT N.
William and Ruby Becker. 2e42 School
Rudolph and Nevada Schmon. OFT San
John and Margaret Willis, 1853 Hovey.
William and Vonme Letsinser. 24e n,
William and Pauline Woodward. 4l5s
Bertha.
Edward and Dorothy Cody. St. vincents
william and Mary Hendricks. st. Vim
IL Emanuel and Nora Clark. 2173 n. Boil
Ellsworth and Mary Boyer. 1920 Tecum-
sch. ,o,o p.,-o,,
Edwin and Esther Rake. 1877 W. Thir-
" August and Lorraine Kaspcr. 1859 Col
lege. Hr..,,O.,;a.
Charles and Carrie Lasley. 1901 Ear
Addison and Mary Parry. st. vincent's
h Richard and Thelma Poole. 2026 School.
B'Irt and Una Dobbs. 1902 E. Twenty
Felix and leila Blazich. 10 N. Warmsn.
Forest and Catherine Reed. ST. Vincent
Donald and Alta Mcclure ST. vincents
Walter and Katherine MecOrd. st. Vim
John and Hazel Baker. St. vincent's Hos
Hugo and Anna Holman. 1928 Apple
Harry and Edna Mumaugh. 737 Pros
Edward and Jeane Yates. $685. f. Yer
Roy and voneda Bradshaw. Ills Wind
Jacob and Martha vanderheet. 40o6
Maurice and Marian Stout. 2024 Parker.
Lester and Lillian Bruce Methodist Hos
pital. .,,, ,,.,.s;.. rIos
u 'Fc; and Eleanor carmin. 1455 Con-
William and Grace Bell. y ". North.
Harry and Edith Davis. SO e. walnut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
PLEADS AT SERVICE
Chicago Man Speaker at Pre-Easter
Meeting.

Making a plea against being a
moral coward, DIR. Frederick Il.
Shannon Of Chicago spoke today at
keith's at the first OF a series Of
pre- Easter monday services under
auspices OF thu Church Federation.
IT cart be a moral coward be-
cause have to sleep by myself
every night" said DIR. Shannon. "Go
out and seek your non OF lust. Of
hatred and of misunderstanding. You
must not be q moral or a political or
a social coward"
DIR. Shannon declared. in time.
God would make all communities
right. He will speak again Wednes-
day,