davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Z DEFENDANTS
IN DANIEL CASE
MAY Be TRIED
Others Besides Six Granted
Appeals to Be in Fed
eraI Court Here.

Twelve persons probably will go
on trial in Federal Court here, Nov.
s, in the second legal episode of the
theft of S91 barrels Of whisky from
the Jack Daniel distillery at St.
Louis, Mo. This date has been set
for retrial Of six persons in the case.
The fact that more than six per-
sons, whose appeals were granted
last week by the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals at Chicago,
will face the court, was revealed to-
day by Federal officials.
All May BE Here
1t is said that all the persons who
succeeded in resisting removal to
the Indiana court, including Lem
Motlow, wealthy Tennessee distilier,
and Fred Essen, former Congress-
man and st. Louis county Republic
an leader, will be tried
David Nolan, special investigator,
was in Indianapolis Friday evening
and stated that additional evidence
is being collected. 1t was indicated
there will be new witnesses and that
possibly heretofore unturned angles
Of the case will come out.
Conference Held
The trial date was set following o.
conference between United States
District Attorney Albert Ward and
attorneys for the six persons who
gained their appeals.
Those granted retrial are: William
Lucking and George r. Landon Of
Cincinnati; John Connors, Anthony
Foley, Robert e. Walker and Ed
ward O'Hara, all of st. Louis.
George Remus, former Cincinnati
millionaire bootleg king, on whose
statements in court most of the
twenty-three defendants were con-
victed, may be brought to Indian
apolis to testify again. He is serv-
ing one-year Feleral term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
SKIN TROUBLE
COVERS BODY
At last finds treatment which cleared Il
away in few days

"A while ago was troubled with
a skin disease, a mild case of itch,
which was very distressing. It be-
gan on my leg and was most ag-
gravating; the more I scratched it,
the more it itched. Finally num-
Der of tiny pimples formed and
soon spread all over my body. It
became so bad that l did not know
what to do about it and was going
to consult a physician when
friend of mine suggested that l
try Resinol Ointment. l bought a
jar the next day and was delighted
with the relief l obtained after the
first application. A few more treat
ments and the itch was entirely gone.
! have also used Resinol Soap and
Ointment for blackheads and PIN
pies and it helped wonderfully.
cannot praise Resinol enough for
all the good it has done me-"
(Signed) Celia Stoffel, Star Route
Badger. MINI, March Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
MARS HILL SITE
OF CITY AIRPORT
Tract of 234 Acres Secured,
Corporation Announces.

Establishment of the Indianapolis
Airport at Holt Rd. and Minnesota
ST., in Mars Hill, southwest Of the
city, IS soon as hangers and equip
ment of the Indiana National Guard,
at Kokomo, can be installed, was
announced today by j. A. Goodman,
Indianapolis Airport Corporation
president.
The port will cover slightly more
than 234 acres, already leased
Twenty thousand dollars has been
raised for purchase Of equipment.
This ground was selected in pref.
erence to the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway because of a clause in the
contract with the latter organiza-
ton which called for vacating the
property within six months.
Major r. F. Taylor, commanding
officer of the Indiana National
Guard, 18th Observation Squadron,
is to be commandant at the port.
The airport corporation was
formed under direction Of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
HORSE SHOW ON
AGAIN TONIGHT
Second Performance Of
Army Event at Playground.

Second program Of the FIT. Benja-
min HARRISON horse show, being
held at the State Playground coli
scum, will open at this evening.
The show will close with another
performance at 2 p. m. Sunday.
Despite the inclement weather,
about 1900 persons attended the
opening performance Friday night.
In the indoor pony polo game, the
10th Infantry team from FIT. Thorn
as, KY, defeated the 3rd Field Ar
tillery team from FIT. Harrison, IL
to Z.
Winners in the polo pony classes
were: Nanette, ridden by Capt. c. A.
Beaucond, first; Scotty, ridden by
Capt. M. E. Halloran, second; Prince,
ridden by Private Ogle, third. Win
ners in enlisted mems MOUNTS:
Ahmad, Private Bowen, first; Lady
Private Stein, second, and Frank,
Private Gribbke, third.
Winners in officers charger class:
Pete, Lieut.. c. c. Dusenbury, first;
Sam, Lieut.. Joseph Hardin, second,
and King Lear, Lieut.. James paw-
son, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Radio PROGRAMS

r. M.-WCX-Ensemble
5:15 T. M.-WTAM-Scores. orchestra.
$50 p. M.-wLS-organ. sports.
G 7. M.-KYW-pinner music. KDKA--
SG qEea ehiS6f1 perslofb Tc GF The
Gfonoert WJR@Petite" Symphony SYM D! sole:
organ orchestTa VWF6cGKs Msr mMA en-
semble. WRC-Political talks.
WGN-Uncle Walt: dinner concert.
$3.50 p. w MT.1,,KMIox-oorgan. wBz1aMu-
Theater. WJRWGondoi hia Webs
Duets; Royal Arcadians; WLs-pance.
ye 6Tc6sstFs woo6nner R &Ssis
WRCI77washington Orchestra. WTAM
7'q EyR E Ms57KFNF- AHoI Edith Wright.
&RS&EE$$?6.S5s DFS&
S1oTchestrs sunday sunday seS Soof'ra VII T1FBH
EEa mla6 SPor' time wJRw66GHSer %LS
Artists WQJM7Dinner concert. NOR
wTAM-orchestra
1913 T. M.-WLS-Barn dance.
1880 SCI r; M.-JKPPRG;-studi9,, wBAP -
ira. WMAK--Music. WPG-Studio
WTIC-Legion program
7:45 p. M.-WRNY-Songs. WNYC -
., Ere Department Band Band: a.,
500 p. M.-KLDS-Studio KNOX -
Orchestra. KYW--Classical program.
WADC-Dance. WBAP = Orchestra.
WBBM-Harmonv time WBZ-Con-
cert. PHILOSOPHERS: music.
WDiAFE-Arqund ~ the town. webs
wJJD-Studio WEAF-Musical com.
edy hits. WGN-Concert. WMAQ =
Musical potpourri. WMCA-Mer-
chants Association WOK-Capitol
Theater; popular. WSM-Barn dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
M|LKMAN DEFEATS
. HOLD-UP ATTEMPT
Throws Lantern at Men Who
Hit Him With Rock.

Police believe a hold-up attempt
was thwarted early today when
Hugh B. Canatsey. 1887 Arrow Ave.
Polk Milk Company driver, threw a
lantern at two men who attacked
him as he was delivering milk at
1898 N Pershing Ave.
Canatsey told Lieut.. o. D. Thomas
Of the police emergency squad that
two men came up to him. asking
him for a match. AS he started to
give them a light from his lantern
one of the men struck him on the
head with a rock. When Canatsey
did not fall under the blow the men
ran. He threw his lantern at them,
but they got away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
i. s. TO REFUSE
TOENTER COURT,
COOLIDGE SAYS
Decides Definitely Geneva
Proposals Violate ReSer-
By LudMell DenneY

United Press staff CorresDondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The
United States will refuse to enter
the World Court under the conditions
laid down by the Geneva conference
Of court signatories.
President Coolidge has decided
definitely that the Geneva proposals
violate the spirit and letter Of the
Senate reservations.
If the Individual replies Of court
members to this Government in.
corporate the Geneva counter-reser-
vations to American adherence. the
President either will declare the con-
ditions unacceptable or will advise
the Senate to make such a declara-
ton.
The Proposals
The Geneva proposals would grant
the United States equal court right
with league council members, while
the Fifth Senate reservation would
prevent the court without this Gov
ernment's consent from acting in
any case which the United States
has or claims an interest"
II the court ever rules that unan-
imous league council vote is neces-
sary In asking advisory opinions.
any council member would have
veto power. and the Geneva equal
ity" proposal would then conform to
the Senate reservation. according TO
officials here.
No Decision Yet
Whether the President, on receipt
OF the anticipated replies Of the court
signatories. will declare them unac-
ceptable, or submit them to the Sen.
ate for action, has not yet been de
cided.
The Presidents first judgment is
merely TO consult representative Sen.
ators. but himself take the final re-
sponsibility for decision.
Some Government experts, how
ever, believe that only the Senate
has authority TO pass upon replies Of
court members. They point out that
Secretary Of State Kellogg. in de-
Ginning to send representatives to
the Geneva conference, stated Off.
cially that the American Executive
lacks authority to modify or inter
pref the Senate reservations.
Willis Quoted
Senator Willis Rep). Ohio, and
other court supporters. said that in
any event. If the Geneva counter-res
ervations are submitted to the SEN
ate. they will be rejected.
Nevertheless. the President wants
to prevent. IL possible. another pro-
longed and bitter World Court de-
bate in the Senate, which would de-
lay other Senate business and which
might be used by pro-court Demo
Gratis against the Administration.
Despite general Administration
agreement that the Geneva proposals
are unacceptable. there is still some
hope here that the court members
may reject their own Geneva agree
ment and find a way to subscribe to
the Senate reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

dishes, and keeping the house clean.
when they were in a weakened
condition and had not sufficient
strength to perform these duties.
A friend advised her to take
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and she gave it fair trial.
II just can't give enough thanks
to it," she writes. ''Now l can eat
anything at all and I am feeling
better than l have for years. I
shall never be without your medi.
cine again"
A woman who is fighting for her
health and her family's happiness IS
valiant soldier. She wages her
battle in her own kitchen She
has no thrilling bugles to cheer her
on, no waving banners.
Many other women ten US, as
Mrs. Wallace did that Lydia e. Pink
hams vegetaR. compound has re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

officials. He is The Times representa-
tive at the city hall. Write him at The
Times.
While the court celebrates, prop.
erty owners are minus sewage facili-
ties on Keystone Ave, south OF
Pleasant Run Blvd, according to
word received by Mr.. Fixit today.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: After reading
Of the wonderful assistance that you
render the property owners Of In
dianapolis, I thought that perhaps
you might help me. I am quite at
a loss as to how am going to use
my bathroom.
Winter is coming on and we have
no sewer south of Pleasant Run
Blvd. on keystone Ave. We have
water, but what good is water with
out means of carrying off the
water?
PROPERTY OWNER.
Assistant City Engineer Arthur
Hauffler said that court decision
on a remonstrance against the
sewer assessments is expected this
month Nothing can be done un-
til the court acts.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: A year ago you
sure helped us,( so we are back
again. Two petitions have been filed
for a light at Garfield and Fletcher
and one at Hoyt and Garfield. There
two lights are surely needed badly.
ENGLISH HEIGHTS RESIDENTS.
The city engineers department
is now engaged in a survey to re-
duce the number of lights in Sec
tions where they have been too
numerous and to place them where
they are needed. Your neighbor-
hood will profit from the survey.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Our street has
cinders within fifty feet Of our only
outlet. They were placed there this
fall. Can we get a few more loads?
This is 1914 e. Sumner St., east of
Marker Ave.
J. L. TURNER.
Completion of the Job Is on the
streets department program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

BT sSS9 %PR 9ftet reader wcEL
songs. wEAF-Dance. wGNSLighnt
WvMAo--The;a1teerr; nwMBB - Popular
ssqSfGs talk "V MEEoC cP$sSISal
9:i5 i. M.-wsoE-Radio Show.
0;3O p. M.-KYW-Carnivai KNOX
ORCHESTRA; ,, WBA MR1, ~ HIRED Hand $
e:45 P. M.@wsoE-Dance.
1000 r. M.-KMOX = Dance. XII -
Angelus Quartet KPRC-Prize awards
KPQ=United States Army Band.
MH anas .oISi5ftty Pr93gasm. WCoo -
songs. WHT-Studio WLIB-Dance
popular program. WMCA-Ente rtainers.
WRNY-DX Hounds. WRC-Organ
1880 7. M.-WJR-Jesters. WBBM -
1O;45 P. M.-WsB-Hired Help Sky.
11iSSP. NMs;ooKF16nconcert program: also
WFAA;E7G ardner,s Orchestra. WHIT -
Your Hour League. WJJD-Settin' Up
11:45 r. M-wDAF-Nighthawk Frolic.
IL: 100 .M.-KNX-orchestra WEBB -
Special numbers; songs. WoJ-Popu-
lar program.
D A, M-WWJ-Presbyteria services
10 A. M-WGHP-Services WHAS-St
Boniface Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
DESPONDENCY BLAMED
Body of Mrs. Lucy MOlr, 65, Found
in Canal.

Dependency was given today as
the probable motive for the suicide
Of Mrs. Lucy Mohr, 65, Of S32 f.
Sixty-Third ST., whose body was
found in the canal, near Cornell
Ave., late Friday. Police had start
ed a search for her after son, Vir-
gil NIohr, 1926 Bellefontaine St.,
learned she had left home early in
the day. Two city firemen, Wilbur
Lavinter, 144S Pleasant St, and Ar
thur Schaffner, Engine House 80,
discovered the body. which Deputy
Coroner u. B. Hine believed to have
been in the water seven or eight
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
RAILROAD HEADS
HERE FOR GAME
Continued From Page y


in golf togs looked the commanding
figure that he is. Born a Hoosier,
he Is proud of it.
IT'S returning home for me to
come back to Indiana" he said, as
he greeted old friends here. when
one is born a Hoosier, he never gets
over it and doesn't want too, either.
II was born in New Albany, Ind,
and after finishing school at Yale and
serving an apprenticeship in the AL
tonna Pa0 shops of the Pennsyl-
vania, was master mechanic at the
FIT. Wayne Qnd) shops"
Good Railroad Year
Never since the war have rail-
road properties been in such excel
lent physical condition as they are
at the present time" President Crow
ley stated. 1.-The year has been an
extremely busy one for the roads,
with record traffic handled is splen-
did shape. I see nothing but bright
prospects for the future
Reynolds seconded this motion and
said that in his opinion, formed from
his knowledge of leading Indiana
banks, the State must be enjoying
an era Of sound business.
Indiana can be proud of its
banks" said Reynolds. 'They are
sound and prosperous.
President Crowley was born at Cat
taragus, N. Y, in 1864. Equipped
with a common school education he
started as a messenger boy on the
railroad, then became telegraph
operator, station agent, train dis
patcher and so on up the line to the
head of one of the greatest railroad
systems in the world.
I'm nor so good at golf" FRESH
dent Crowley said. He admitted to
Reynolds that he had been practicing
up bit for his match with After
bury.
Crowley is a modest man, with an
iron jaw and commanding black
eyes. He has fought his way to the
top. but he is mild hammered.
Reynolds is a native of Wood
stock ILL.,, and was a college pro-
fessor, before becoming attorney for
the New York Central and entering
banking and business.
In Crowley Party
The Crowley party includes A. H.
Harris, vice president and chairman
of the roads financial committee
Vice President G. A. Howard, AS
sistant Vice President Charles Paul
ding, General Counsel Robert j.
Carey and Assistant Comptroller G.
E. Porter.
In the Pennsylvania party were
Vice Presidents r. w. Hume, real
estate; j. L. Eysmans, traffic; M. c..
Kennedy, purchasing; c. B. Heiser-
man, general counsel; Benjamin Nc
Keen, resident; E. T. Whittier, Pitts
burgh general manager; T. B. Hamil-
ton, Chicago general manager; also
General Traffic Manager c. B. Sud
borough, Philadelphia; Traffic Man
ager G.. D. Ogden, Philadelphia, and
Vice President C. S. Krick, Philadel-
phia.
The New York Central band was
at the station this morning and dog.
ems Of members Of the local recep-
ton committees Of both roads were
on hand to welcome the visitrs.
Fred c. Cause, local counsel for
the Pennsylvania, took the general
and his party to the country club,
and acted as referee at the golf
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
LOSE IN FLORIDA

Many major league players and Of
ficials were heavy losers from the
Florida hurricane. Among these was
Umpire Bill Klein, who had large
holdings around Miami. Bill was
quoted last week as saying. Every
nickel 1 had was tied up in Miami
realty. 1t looks like the old man
has got to start all over again."
KLEIN was one of the pioneers In
Florida realty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Ship Looked Like
Deliriur11 Trenler7S

BU Untted Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE George
Palmer Putnam polar expedition
returned home today, its schooner
bearing trophies of the far north,
including two live polar bears, the
head Of a norwhal with a tooth
seven feet long sprouting from its
nose and other arctic specimens.
The schooner was visited three
times by rum chasers before it was
permitted to land.
Robert E. Peary, son of the dis
coverer of the North Pole, who ac-
companied the expedition, sported q
long red beard, which belied his p
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
SIX DIE IN CRASH

BU Unttcd PfeSS
DIXON, Cal, Oct. Am interur-
ban passenger bus carrying ten per-
sons was struck by a speeding
Southern Pacific train at a grade
crossing here Friday. Six of the
bus passengers were killed and four
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

garet Wallace, of
1547 Stafford Ave.,
Columbus. Ohio.
H o w m a n y
W o m Q n have
f o u n d them
selves in this
same condition.
How many WON.
en- have fought
bravely on, day
after day, cook.
ing, W a S h | n g.
ironing doinptha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

Sunset musicale, 'woRDGpuo. WoR
1880 p. M.-KOA-Music school. WHO
Tobbtt.,,, D dSis MONIES Orchestra. WHIT
S'f KpR Ms drTSfs w GRFistian G ng0d
Hour: wBz-G9iden Rule Hour. Weed
E-serviees. WoK@PoippfisIr' RI program pro, nD
s;1 wE Z, Mww WY we Recitsl to wv.
$3.50 ?. M.0KYWW ' AN CoSeert. WIZ =
Godtffrey Ludlow. violinist. KoA -
$40 p. M.-WGN-Concert. wEAF-
CONCERT ensemble to WsAI. WAR.
o.C %G B. Ny TEEI KRIS rf BasIs ensemble
Sports" ,,KFAB--Musicale. KNOX
Soes daS ws iS1 GY Music MRE aGR RM88
services. WokD@chorai singers. WJJR
s'I2 p N; IL, - KFUo - Lecture, music.
9:3o r. M.@KGoHseeir.vslces. KPRc =
WW66GoI7foGrgannyi woc-Little Symphony.
,o WoPeGPPMMpslcaRleF zs Organ classic xrr
sic, WGN--Sam m Henry, music.
WIBO-Popular program. two hours
1890 p. M.-WHT-Back Home Hour
IL 100 r. M.-KFI-Dance. KGo - Or
chestra. KPO-Qrchestrs, KNX-Fea-
ture program WFAA-Male quartet.
1I:IS P, M.S7TWHB-Radio feature,
Nutty Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Silent Today

CentraI-KFKX, WCBD, WGBF,
WHB, WHO, WHAD, WOI.
Eastern-WCAU, WEBB, WIN.
WOO, VIDAL, WGHB, WTAG.
WRVA, WAR, WCSH, WEEP,
WGHP. WGR, WMBC, WICK,
WLWL, WWJ.
Far WeSt-KLX, KOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

wsB--Music. Misunderstanding en-
tertainers.
sH5 p. M.-wAIU-Music.
$3.50 r. NJ. = KFAB = Popular music.
WFAA = Music. wGBS = Orchestra
MMAQ-PhOtolog. Governor Smith. !"
WMC-Music WSMB-Concert WSOE
Sunday School
S:45 p. M.-WHT-Music. wPG-Min-
strels. WRNY-Popular music.
300 y. NINA - Piano and voice
kMOX-Drama. WTHS-Scores dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
SEES UNDERTAKEN; SUICIDE

BIZ United Press
PATERSON, N. j.. Oct. AFTER
visiting an undertaken and arrang-
ing for his funeral, Thomas ]. Pratt,
Spanish-American war veteran,
shot himself to death in a park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

/ P. M.--WWJ-orchestra
$50 Z M.-WHAS-Choral services
r: M-WLlB--String quintet. vocal.
p. M.1-KDKA-Baptist services. wTAM
e.I5 G =. Mf..@rawcx - Services. weN -
Uncle Walt. music.
6:20 p. M.-WEAF-Capitol Family: also
WV, WTAG, WCAE, WAR, WEI,
$3.50 p. M.-KLDS-Vespers. wBAL -
[ GSopnGSe5t g orchestra ,, wHTLyespers.
Chimes. sermonette
p. M.-WBz=Organ, violinist. WEBB
Concert. WGN-"Million Sing" al
manack. WHB-Sermon questions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
LEE HEARING SATURDAY
Argument on Motion to Quash at
Franklin.

Prosecutor William H. Remy will
go to Franklin next Saturday for
argument on a motion to quash In
the case Of Ralph Lee, notorious
jail-breaRer and alleged murderer of
Abner' Peek, Speedway City grocer,
In July. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
WOOLLEN IS TO
HAVE STRENUOUS
DAYS NEXT WEEK
viii Make Many Speeches
in County Monday and
Tuesday.

Evans Woollen, Democratic candi-
date for United States Senator, short
term, will spend two strenuous days
in Marion County, Monday and Tues
day of this week, following an
intinerary planned by the women's d.
vision of the Marion County Demo
cractic central committee, according
to an announcement by Mrs. John
Corwin, vice chairman, and Mrs.
Olive Belden Lewis, chairman of the
womens public information depart
ment of the county committee.
Woollen will begin his Marion
County swing Monday noon with
speech at the Real Silk Hosiery
Mills. From until Up. m. he will
be in Washington township and
speak at the Community House,
Fortieth St. and Capitol Ave. Mrs.
Edna Christian, candidate for the
Legislature, and the law enforce
ment group of candidates, will ap-
pear with Woollen at this meeting.
At 2:3O Woollen he will speak at
Riverside in the American Legion
Post hall at Clifton and Udell SITS.
Nathan Swain, candidate for Pro-
bate Judge and the executive group
of county candidates will appear at
this meeting.
Fifteenth Ward
At Woollen will speak in the Fiji
teenth ward at the Belmont Thea
ter, Belmont and w. Washington
SITS. County candidates will follow
him at this meeting, Mrs. Christian
speaking for the legislative group.
Woollen will speak in the Four
teenth ward at $3.50 at 1921 Oliver
Ave. Thomas D. MCGEE. candidate
for Superior Court Five, and Leroy
Porrteus, candidate for county coun-
Gilman, also will speak.
AT 4 the senatorial nominee will
speak at Ben Davis. John w. Holtz-
man, candidate for joint State SEN
ator, and other candidates will speak
previous to the appearance of Wool
len.
Monday night at 1880 Woollen will
speak at North and Minerva SITS, in
the Fifth Ward. Meredith Nichol-
son will act as permanent chairman
OF the meeting. County candidates
also will be present. Swain and Mrs
Christian will speak for the group.
To Speak i'm Irvington
At SIS Woollen will speak at the
theater at Rural and Washington
SITS. and at in Irvington at the
Democratic club, Washington St. and
Whittier Pl. Wood Unger will be
chairman of the meeting. County
candidates will be present at these
meetings.
Woollen is scheduled to put in an
equally strenuous day Tuesday, the
meetings opening at 10 a. m. and
continuing throughout the day and
evening. The first of the day meet
ings will be held at 10 at $3.50 s.
State Ave, at 1890 at University
Heights; 2 p. m. in the Thirteenth
ward at 1927 S. West ST.; at 2:30 at
1401 Olney ST., and at 3 at 1881 Shell.
don st.
He will speak at the Claypool in
the Chateau Room, at dinner given
by the Federation of Women's Clubs.
sometime between $50 and s p. m.
At 8:15 he will speak at Fountain
Square and at S:45 at the Elks' Club.
At $3.50 he will speak at New
Augusta. Leroy Portteus, John w.
Hoffman and Mrs. Edna Christian,
also will speak at these meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
GOOD BUILDING MONTH
September SMrpasses Same Month
Last Year in Permit Totals.

Despite continual rain, September
was boom month for building and
excelled the same period for last
year by IL per cent, according to
figures given out today by the city
building department.
There were 1913 permits taken
out in September Of this year, build
ing totals amounting to $1,7S9, 067
In September, 1925, there were 1,43S
permits taken out, with the building
total $1,S29,562 or $459,5O5 less than
this year. Permits issued last
month were quite generally for
homes and smaller buildings.