davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Pretty? Yep. but Dumb
She'll Not Be Done i'm Oil
One Good-Looker in Ten FIJI
Subject for Artists Brush;
Skin Deep Not Enough.

The pretty face that stops the
traffic has only one chance in ten
of being Suitable as the subject for
an artists brush.
SO says Randolph LaSalle Goats,
Indianapolis portrait painter, in
pronouncing a hearty "Amen!" to
the opinions of Harrison Fisher, IA
nous magazine cover artist, as ex-
pressed in an article in McClure's
magazine for October.
If the artists trust abideS by the
opinion of these two eminent critics,
Dumb Dora's," comedy, but little
"thick," will never get past the pho
tograph stage. They will not be
done" in oil.
Pretty Girls Drug" Market
Merely pretty girls are a drug
on the market in New York." says
Fisher. Still models are hard to find,
ME- adds, for the great majority of
them lack beauty, and their faces, if
faithfully reproduced by the painter,
would be dull, fiat and unattractive.
mo matter how near perfect a
girls features, figure and complex
len may be-" he says, "the quality
that makes her beautiful lies be-
meath them all and uses them only
as a mirror with which to reflect
her charm"
1t is character, innate refinement
and beauty of mind that makes the
difference between the fiat, wooden
face and the radiant one that the
artist seeks, Fisher finds.
Beauty More Than Skin Deep
To which Indiana'S own artist, who
is winning increasing attention ma
tionally, mods his head and adds:
1.-The beautiful girl is always the
girl with natural charm, reserve,
spiritual loneliness and spontaneous
personality. 1t matters not if she
be blonde, auburn or brunette.
Graceful movements are part of
the attractiveness OF woman. Elk
quisite grace and poise are not nat
ural gifts, but acquired accomplish
ments, capable of being studied and
adopted by girls of lowly birth as
well as those of regal lineage.
Beauty, truly, is more than skin
deep. With no more beauty than
that in the face before him, the
artist will carry little that is lovely
to the canvass. Unless the face re-
fleets personality, intelligence its
'prettiness' is of shallow beauty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
BuiIdinu Permits

Frank Wright. dwelling and garage. 573s
Ulysses Lowe, addition. 3141 E. Mime.
.o Claude Johnson, reroof, 1926 N. Haugh
NJ, y, Homer ngST Day. alterations, 1s5O-1s5:
s. John Leisure. addition. 1906 E. Thirty.
Forest L, oden: dwelling and garage
L. r; Doll. filling station. northeast cor.
ner Mills and Madison, S250O
.,EE5 Curt Holland, garage. 500 S. warman
Phillip Kraft. garage. 111s-1i2o union
FFolie F Shaw. kitchen. 1929 Shepard
George ,. Mitchell. furnace, 1901 King
pr. j.. E.. Sharp. administrator, furnace
,,I PEi T; yasdP etranOff, furnace. 1867 W
Alvin g. sWank. furnace, 1913 N. Airing
&C r. Richardson, Dwelling and garage
3 L. Lewis sso 3 Goodwin. porch. us N. Shelf
ci AIfTsd BEEsssskkham, alterations. s74 N
J. Wilson: porch, 2714 N olney, $3.50
Mrs. Fredericks, furnace. 1911 S. East
e. D. Nickerson. dwelling and garage
411O z. Eleventh. s3.765.
Paul Jardina Jr, storeroom, garage. TOT
ID .. East. 9l4.UUU.
Robert K. Cordell. dwelling and garage
1926 N Linwood, ALSO.
Triangle Bottling Company. storeroom-
&C: w. jenkins. reroof, 2sos N. olney
Mrs, otto Frenzel. repair. 1897 N. rli-
nois. 50, 500.
Percy Smith. garage. 100 N. Sheffield
A. M. Bristor, repair. 1928 N. Meridian
$500
Charles C. Buckley. dwelling and garage
5757 = Washington $40. 100.
A. Reineke, basement. PAT Miley. $500.
Chris Olsen. garage. 1l02 N. Tacoma,
$3.50.
N. Sheffield. So. 695.
E. E. Gunderson. garage. iii Hanna
GkB. Sanford. garage. ss4 N. olney,
Frank Margott. garage. 424 s. Oakland,
II L. Dithmer. repair. 97o N. Emerson,
S<,VVVs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
ERTITC

Apples-Box apples: Jonathans, $3.50
3;75. Barrel apples: Jonathans. S65Og 9:
dT% S. Rasss agpes rn S0 sso
Banana, So: Lowe1s. 50; Delicious. s3.25
"a.
Berries-Cranberries $3.50 one-half Dbl.
CaSabas-California, s2.75 crate.
Cocoanuts-Jamaica. Sc per 100; 81 per
Grapefruit-Porto Rican. s5@5.5o crate;
Florida, sea- $50 crate.
Grapes California Tokays, s1;75@2 per
Laadyhngers, 81. IS. S5"l6 lug.
Honeydew MeoncsfSTna s. $50 et
Oranges-California, S5.50M9.50 crate.
Peaches-California. 81 box.
OrHa xoEz p IS box o9
fornia prickly. $3.50 box.
Persian California. 81. per crate.
Persimmons-Japanese. $3.50 u bu.: In
Prunes-ftaiian, 50; one-half bu.
Quinces-Michigan. $3.50 bu.i
VEGETABLES
Bean-stringless. $1.75@225 bu.: H. G.
lima. 3Oc lb.; Kentucky Wonders. $3.50
LIS bu.
6 6ssS5s!LS g.; sl 81 D &c ~ SOC d01
Carrotts-H. G.. CSC doz.: bulk. 75c@1
Colorado. $40 crate.
Celery-Mchigan. Highball, 75cMS1 crt.
Michigan. s56i5Oc bunch, s1a125 fiat
Celery Cabbage-s1 doz.
Corn-H. G., 15D soc doZ.
CucumberS-H. c., 50475c doz.
Eggplant---H.. G., $2.25G2.5o doz. o
Endive-40c doZ.
Garlic-California, 15c Id.
.fettuceE california. head, ss.75@4 crate;
Mangoes-H. G., sl.25@1.50 blu.
Onions-Spanish. S2.25@250 crate; In
diana or Ohio yellow. s2.25@2.50 cwt.:
picking. 90c 10 lbs.
ParsIey-H. c.. 35c per dozen.
Peas-H. c.. SIS crate.
Peppers-Finger soc. 5. lbs.
Potatoes-Michigan, 50 $50 lbs; Idahoes.
$3.50 ,Ido lbs Red River Early g 0hi ,sS
lbs; Minnesota Ohios.. $2.75 $50 lbs:
Radishes-H. G., white. 35c; red 35c: H.
G. buttons, 40@ soc doZ.
Rutabagas-$1.50 per bu.
Spinach-H. G., 85c bu,
Squash Hubbard. So bbl.; white sum-
Sweet Potatoes-Red stars. So Dbl:
Tomatoes-H. g., soc is lbs; Sf25Ql.oO
Turnips-H. G.. 81 bu.
OYSTERS
Standards-$2.50 gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
FARM IS
GIVEN RILEY HOSPITAL
Association May Use 1t as Refuge for
Undernourished Children.

Association May Use 1t as Refuge for
Undernourished Children.
The James Whitcomb Riley Me-
mortal Association announced today
it had received as a gift from Miss
Maggie A. Fankboner, for many
years a resident of Marion and
Grant Counties, a 5o-acre, we'll
improved farm in Grant County.
Miss Fankboner decided the farm
to the association which supports
the Riley Memorial Hospital as a
gift in memory of a nephew, Wayne
Conner Fankboner, who died several
years ago.
The association is considering the
use of the farm as a fresh air farm
for undernourished children. Ar
rangement was made for Miss Fank-
boner and her father to continue
working the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Births

Frank and Josephine Eakins, 2ls Hia-
W, Thomas and Margaret Hendricks. St,
Hobert and ENERGY Chenault. st. VIM
Henry and Ida Peachey. st. vincent's
Lawrence and Florence Artz,' st. Vim
Alfred and Helen Prestel. st. vincent's
Frederick and Marjorie Ropkey. st. vin-
Clarence and Florence Osborne. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Frank and Emma Harkins. 322 N. Rural.
Fred Fred and n. FIi 6sa K K. iS47 College:
Rudolph and Henrietta Price. 2405 Union.
Walter and Florence Pickett. Long Hos
welland and Margaret Iuppenlatz. Long
Gaines and Maude strader, 1914 High
Sterling and Edith Parkam. s525 Pros
Joseph and Elda Mathews. sse N. ches-
Thomas and Olivia Stewart. Methodist
Fritz and Norma Meyer. Methodist Hos
Henry and Ann Tyson. Methodist Hos
Harry, and Evelyn Faulkner. Methodist
Paris and Flora Conley. BIT s. Mis-
George and Nellie New. asa N. West.
Gerald and lola Mahalowitz. Methodist
Hospital.
Beryl and Lorraine Hill. 1641 Asbury.
Wilbur and Nina Anderson, 1917 Pleas
Arthur and Dorothy Renihan. 1929 N.
Averitte and Pauline Corley. 2s s. sheri-
dan.
Jennings and Jennie Chestnut, $50 W.
Thirty Third.
4aliie and Viola Conover. st. vincents
james and Thelma Myers. st. vincents
William and 1nez Alexander. st. Vim
cents Hospital
Ignatius and winifred Kiesel. st. VIM
cents Hospital.
Van and Norma Duncan. st. vincehts
Sam and Fannie Goldstein. st. vincent's
Charles and verlie Jones. 2oIs Brook
side.
Claude and Norena Young, PASS Sheldon.
Joseph and Nellie Brand, 727 Parkway
James and Lola Whittle. 22l9 Kenwood
Lewis and Viola Kennedy Long Hospital
George and Lewena Sutton, Long Hos
Ralph and Margaret Pettijohp, Long
Claude and Mary Reamer. 200 Koehne.
Jess and Goldie Pierson. 534 E. Ohio.
Theodore and Ruth Ambuhl. 905 N. Lin
wood.
Edwin and Norine Andrews. Methodist
Charles and Hedwig ziegelbauer. 2e4S
Augustus and Elsie White. SAC ~ Alton.
Boy Twins
Floyd and Hazel Jones. Methodist Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
PLAN ATHLETIC SCHOOL
Butler Physical Education Depart
ment Is Incorporated.

Forty -one signatures are attached
to articles of incorporation of But
Ter University School of Physical
Education and Athletics, filed with
the Secretary of State.
The corporation will take over a
40-acre plot at Forty Ninth st. and
Boulevard Pl., adjoining the new
Butler University campus. A field
house, seating $4,000, will be COM
pleted March l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
ALBERTSoN MAY QUIT

Councilman o. Ray Albertson to-
day refused to confirm or deny
ru1nor that he would resign from
city council.
Il don't know and don't want
to talk about it, Albertson replied
when questioned on the report.
Several city officials admitted they
had heard the report. Albertson
was before the Marion County grand
Jury this week to testify in the in
vestigation of city council activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
HOG TOP PRICE
UNCHANGED IN
TRADING TODAY
Market Generally Steady to
10 Cents Lower, but Top
Is Steady.

TIL high top of $12.10 held steady
in the Indianapolis hog market to-
day, although the trends generally
was steady to 10 cents lower on the
hundredweight. Bulk prices in the
ITO to $50 pound weights were. gen.
orally $1180 to $11,90.
Receipts were estimated at 5000
with $50 followers. The Chicago
market opened 10 to Is cents higher
after slump of several days. Trad
ing was fairly active with 10000 re-
ceived.
Hog Price Range
Pigs and light weights were un-
changed, 90-130 Founders going at
$8.5O@1O.25, and those weighing 100
100 pounds, at $1025@1150. The top
failed to hold in medium weight
classes, animals in the 10000 pound
division falling to $11.5O@1I95, and
those weighing 200-25O pounds we're
$1180@12. Heavy meat material
was high at $11@12.10.
The cattle market was steady to
strong. Receipts were estimated at
900. Beef steers were higher at
$11.50@15.3o, and beef cows were up
at $6@8.90 Low cutters. and cutter
cows went at $425@5.50 and bulk
stock and feeder steers were $3.50
8.75.
Sheep, Lambs Higher
Calves were unchanged today with
about 600 received. Best vealers went
at $1550@16 and heavy calves
brought $650@10.>
Sheep and lambs were strong to
higher in the bulk fat lamb division.
The top remained at'$13.75. Bulk fat
lambs were $13@13.75 and bulk culls
were $750@10 Fat ewes were I'M
changed at $4.5o@650. Receipts APP
proXimated 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
MRS. LYDIA LAKE DIES

Funeral Services for City Woman
Will Be Held Friday.
Last rites for Mrs. Lydia A. Lake
81, will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m
at the Flanner & Buchanan NOR
tuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill
Mrs. Lake died at the home of hel
brother, Adam Bush, 149 Berkeley
Rd., Wednesday evening.
She was a member of the Luth-
eran church, Rebekah lodge and
Women's Relief Corps.
Mrs. Lake is survived by her
brother and nephew, Clarence
Myers of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
WAR MOTHERS DEPL0RE
ARMY CAMP QUARTERS
State Convention Will Be Held at
Evansville in 1928.

State Convention Will Be Held at
Evansville in 1928.
Living and recreation quarters in
United States Army camps, par
ticularly those at Ft. Benjamin
Harrison, were deplored in reSo-
luton adopted Wednesday by the
Indiana division of the Service Star
Legion, war mothers organization.
A committee will be appointed to
confer with Miss Anita Phipps,
hostess division director of the War
Department
The session closed two-day con-
vention here. Invitation OF Mrs.
Charles Schultz of Evansville to
hold the 1928 convention there was
accepted.
Following election of officers, me-
mortal services were held. The Rev.
]. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church pastor, spoke
on Immigration"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
OLD CITY RESIDENT DIES
Mrs. Anna Minter Had Ii ed Here
Nearly Sixty Years.

Funeral services will be held at
1890 a. m. Friday for Mrs. Anna
Minter, rs, an Indianapolis resident
for nearly sixty years who died
Wednesday at her home. She had
been i'll for eight months. Follow
ing services at the home, burial will
be in Crown Hill. i
Mrs. Miner is survived by two
daughters, Miss Emma Minter and
Mrs. Otto P. Deluse, and a son, F.
o. Minter, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13

Here's an idea-use Laddergrams
for place cards and give the guests
something to do besides eat and
chatter. You'll be a popular hostess,
especially if any one succeeds in
climbing down in fewer rungs. One
way of doing it will be shown to-
morrow: Here's an answer to the
last one: L Drama; 2. DRAINS; 3.
Grams; A. CLANS; 5. Slams; 6. Slags;
I. Stays; 8. Stage.
copyright by Public Ledger)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13

IN United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Business
on the stock Market opened slowly
after the holiday, but prices showed
a distinctly frrner undertone. United
States Steel and General Motors
were strong, the former rising Is
and the latter more than point.
Automobile shares did not show
any signs of improvement, however,
and most of them declined. Good
buying in Chrysler and Nash sent
both those issues higher, the for
mer gaining a point
Oils held steady to firm with the
speculative Houston squirting 2
points. Railroad stocks continued
in demand. Radio Corporation made
a squirt of IL points, while Loew's,
Inc, rose l point. Utilities held up
but steels eased.
Speculations sentiment regarding
trade prospects continued mixed
Resumption of the after the-holiday
trading produced conflicting price
movements. General Motors and
Steel were higher, while Hudson ard
Unicn Carbide were off.
Stocks were heavy around noon
under the weight of large offerings
in various sections of the list, al
though General Motors and Steel
held above their previous closing
levels. New lows on the movement
were reached by many active issues.
Hudson Motor was under special
pressure, considerable liquidation
being actuated by curtailment of the
company's production. Hudson
turned out 255,000 units during the
first nine months or 27,5O0 more
than in the full year of 1925. How
ever, output is down about so per
cent from the third quarter and
further reduction is looked for in the
next few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
MRS. MARY GREEN DIES
Funeral to Be Held Thursday at
st. Johns Catholic Church.

Funeral services at st. Johns
Catholic Church for Mrs. Mary
Green, 70, of 632 E. Vermont ST.,
who died at st. Vincent's Hospital
Wednesday, will be held Friday at
a. m. Burial will be in Holy Cross.
Mrs. Green is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. William Workman,
with whom the deceased lived; Mrs.
William Herrmany of Ben Davis
and Mrs. Ada Caskey of Indian
apolis, and a son, Cyrus Green, of
Ben Davis. Three brothers and two
sisters also survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
APPROVE BRIDGE PLAN
Two States Agree on Structure to
BE Built at Vincennes.

l. W. Ob<stCo 1ASACC OAA CNA w
Be Built at Vincennes.
Initial barriers toward preventing
erection of the Vincennes bridge
we're disposed of at a conference
at Springfield, ILL.,, between Gov
errors Jackson and Len Small and
the Illinois and Indiana highway
commissioners. Indiana officials re-
Iturned here Wednesday night.
Highway officials of both States
now will proceed with preliminary
plans for the structure. Illinois
planned an expenditure of $4,000
for a steel-frame structure, but
tentatively agreed to an ornamental
bridge, which this State desires.
The bridge will terminate on the
Indiana side at the proposed George
Rogers Clark Memorial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
BOYCE CLAIM TO JUDGE.
City Clerks Election Pay Plea Taken
Under Amusement.

Following hearing in Superior
Court, Room 3. Judge William o.
Dunlavy Thursday took under adj
visement the petition of William A.
Boyce Jr., city clerk. for $4,000 as
pay for his services on the board Of
election commissioners at the city
manager election.
Boyce's attorney. Clinton H.
Givan, declared the city clerk is
not required to do such work during
election.
Judge Dunlavy allowed $4,000
each for William H. Insley and
Fred w. Connell, who served on the
board of election commissioners.
Insley turned his $4,000 back into
the treasury of the city manager or
ganization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
9y United Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Butter- Receipts.
1926; extra flrsts 400 431ac; standards,
Sac; frsts. S9G4Olac; seconds, 36@3Sc;
extras. 44Ac. Poultry-Receipts. cars;
fowls. heavy. 23c; small, TIC; springs, 24c;
@20c; turkeys. Csc: ROSTERS. TIC. Eggs
Receipts. 1876. ord:naries, 26M34c; .frsts,
}6Q42c; seconds. GOA 6c. (Note.. butter
Twins, 27c; young Americas. 271a@27a4c.
potatoes-Arrivals. 1872 cars; on track, 395:
in transit. 1853; Wisconsin sacked round
nesota and North Dakota sacked round
whites, best. S145Gl1.60; ungraded stock
lower. sacked Red River Ohios, 81 40Gn
sacked russets. $165@1.9o. Sweet potatoes
-S1m1 65
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Produce Markets

Butter, wholesale price, - Top grades.
@476D50c ID.
Butterfat (buying pricesl- AZ Id.
Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis, 36q3 SIC doz. 0oss Off:
Poultry (buying prices) Hens, 18@21c;
Leghorn hens 1870 15c; Leghorn springs. 13
Misc: springs, 10000; ROSTERS, 10@2lc;
turkeys, hens, 20M25c; young toms. 200
25c: old toms. 10000: ducks. 12M15c:
seese. 8Q10c: guineaS yong, soc; old. 35c.
BH United Press
unchanged. Pork~Dall; mess, sss. Lard
Easier; midwest spot, s1310@13.20. Sugar
Raw, steady; spot So test, delivered
duty paid 4.58@4.65c; refined, quiet gran
ulated, $500 .10c. Coffee-Rio, No. on
spot, 14Ac; Santos No. 4. 18A0181ac.
Tallow-Stronger; special to extra, 85sM
Sa4c; Hay;-Easy; No. !. $1.15@ l 20; No: 3
gyFrp turkeys ss 2O@6Oc ShickesS 2S@
fowls. 14@ 32c; ducks. 1Sa 23c; ducks, Long
nominal; geese, zoe; ducks, goa soc; fowls,
l2G27c; turkeys, soc; ROSTERS. 15c; chick
ems, 15M26c. Cheese-Firmer: state whole
milk. fancy to specials, 27@29c; young
lmericaS, fresh. 281ac. Potatoes---Long
ISLAND, si.75@45o; southern, $2.75;, Maine,
$780,. southern, barrels. s2;25@2;5O; ,sohth-
eeipts. 1882; creamery extras, 4sc; spe-
.ial market. 48H 6149c. Eggs-Firm; re-
eaipts. 1888; nearby white fancy, SO SIC;
earby state whites, 39@62c; fresh firsts,
35940c; Pacific coasts. 45d64c: western
.hites. $50 48c; nearby browns, 54@64c. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Connie Talmadge Sails

BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH, England, Oct. 49,
Constance Talmadge and Mrs. w.
K. Vanderbilt sailed today for, New
York aboard the French liner lie
de France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Netherland Bank Rate Increased

BB United Press
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 13.--The rate
of the Netherlands Bank was in
creased Wednesday from 31s to Az
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
In the Cotton Market
(Rv Thomson a, McKinnon1

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-I think holder
of cotton Just now has a right to expect
it to advance on a bullish consumption
figure Friday and the UNIVERSAL expectation
OF bad weather for the weekend. will
put it stronger. we should have a strong
market today and Friday, or my inference
is that lower prices are indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank
the kindness and sympathy shown during
the illness and at the death of our be-
loved daughter and sister. Bertha We
especially thank the Rabbi Feuerlicht
and Rabbi Tortuof.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES GREEN
RERGER AND SONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying s129
for No. red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
In the Sugar Market
(Thomson g. McKinnon,

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s-Private advices
from Cuba are to the effect that Presi-
dent Machado is expected to exercise the
authority recently conferred upon him,
by decreeing the withdrawal of $50, 900
tons from the current crop stocks for ex-
port purposes. I believe the long side
possesses speculative advantages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13
DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED
Stanley BurIock Prohibited From
Driving Car for Six Months.

Stanley Burlock, 416 w. New
York ST., Wednesday was fined $25
and costs by Municipal Judge Paul
G. Wetter and sentenced to serve
thirty days in jail on a charge of
driving an automobile while under
the influence of liquor. He also was
prohibited from driving his car for
period of six months.
Burlock was arrested Wednesday
following an accident at Liberty
and Noble SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-13

Diamonds can be identified by
ultraviolet rays. under which the
stones give off various colors which
can be photographed.