davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15
LAREDO Gets

Continued from page one)
full cooperation 70 the regional or
ganization.
Referring 10 the common practice
Of batting the railroads" Mr.. Lull
stated that "the intrinsic basis OF
rates Is not always considered by
various communities, and hat they
are generally compared with rates
In other localities, with the result
that many people are misinformed. T"
Some communities are prone 20 use
the railways as a football. overlook
ing the fact that Il is a very import
ant agency affecting their individual
and community prosperity and that
cooperation with the railroads would
he much more effective in improv-
ipg conditions.
-Thc railways are the life of many
communities, which depend upon
their ability 20 ship products By
freight or express. Railways are the
only agency the majority Of COM
munities possess for the movement
Of their products. and IL is essential
that rates be maintained which viii
assure the highest possible degree of
service and efficiency. Rates are not
always the most important factor.
Inc prosperity OF the uAhiVN - UtLAl
up with the maintenance Of the trans
portation systems"
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Lulls
address, President Morrison gave
him the assurance that so long as
he Ia president Of the South Texas
Chamber Of Commerce, that %orranixa-
tion would not adopt harassing tao
tics IN their dealings with the rail-
roads, and that III the organization
ever takes an unfair stand on rail
questions or rates. the railroads
should infrom them Of the fact.
Tut Talks
Ernest Tut, manager Of the
Southwest district Of the United
States Department Of Commerce,
congratulated Brownsville and the
Southern Pacific on getting together.
He stated that the u. s. Chamber Of
Commerce "A interested In the re-
gional organizations, and appreciates
the cooperation they are extending
ito help business help ITSELF"
The progress in Texas is as
founding" Mr.. Tut stated. This
state. however. viii see greater pro-
Eress In the coming years than any
other part Of the world"
Mr.. Tut supported the view ex-
pressed BY President Morrison Mon
day, when the latter warned the
state against going into the textile
industry too extensively upon the
basis that it would result in TIE de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. 15.-(Pl-
The cotton market opened steady,
unchanged to an advance Of w
points, on buying influenced by rcla-
lively steady Liverpool cables and
reports Of colder weather in the
southwest.
The upturn was checked by n con-
tinuance Of December liquidation.
which was again largely in the way
of switching TO later months. The
market held fairly steady during the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15

CHICAGO, III, Nov. 15.-tF1-
Fresh crop damage adviees from Ar
gentina and reports Of buying for
continental Europe led to IN early
brisk upturn today In wheat values
here. Opening half 10 4 3-S cents
higher, Chicago wheat held near the
initial range
Corn and oats were also firmer,
cor starting as to SIS cent up and
subsequently showing additional
gains. Provisions were easy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15
pnTnTpV

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. i5.-0F-Poul-
try alive steady; fowls 16 1-2621;
springs 1R@22: turkeys 3ST42;
roostcrs III; ducks 1sI2o; geese
20721.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15

KANSAS CITY, Kan. Nov. l2.-fF
Hogs 1900; steady. Packing
sows ZOO M 7.75; stock pigs S-25 GEN.
9.25.
Cattle 10000; calves $500; beef
steers and yearlings strong TO Is
cents higher; she stock steady to
Is cents higher; vealers so cents
lower; choice yearlings 1925; heavy
steers 1900: bull feed steers 12.01
G 1925: veal top 1850
sheep 1000. steady; top fed lambs
1925; natives downward 70 1900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15
POTATOES

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 15.=F-Po-
tatoes dull; Wisconsin sacked round
whites 1.50Gf.e5: Minnesota. North
Dakota sacked Rcd river 0hios and
round whites 140Gf5n; Idaho sacked
russets 1756190.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15
The Markets

first hour with fluctuations rather
narrow and irregular.
The market was steadier later on
sUme New Orleans and Liverpuoi
buying, but general business re-
NAMED quiet. January sold UP To-
1881 and My 70 20.l5, making net
advances OF about 10 to Is points
and the market was within 5 or 4
points Of these figures az midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15
NEW oRT.rAys cotton

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 15.-F
The cotton market opened steady
and first trades were y 20 Y points
up. The initial gain was due AZ bet
ter Liverpool cables than expected
Prices continued to advance for n
time after the start OF buying pro-
noted by the cold weather In the
western belt and December sold up
to 1898. January 200i and March
2O.07, six to nine points above yes
terday's close
Sentiment continued reactionary.
however, and ~ the forecast prom
ised fair weather prices soon lost
the early gain and by the end az the
first hour. the trading months we're
selling around yesterdays closing
levels.
Prices improved later In the morn
ing on moderate trade buying and
price fixing A. well nv buying in-
duced b. the un~favorable weather In
the western belt. December advanced
10 1898. January 20.06 and March
20.15, Is to IS points above the lows
and about the same amount over the
previous close.
Near noon the market was quiet
but steadier and near the highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15

BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 14.-iF-But-
ter higher; creamery extras a. 1-2;
standards AZ; extra firsts 46G46 1-2;
firsts 30 1908; seconds 36G3s 10.
Eggs unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15

Karnes City fnrnishe1 consider
able amusement TO visitors and lo-
cal people with q clown hand which
parnded during most OF the day Mon
day. in pressing that eitr'E bid for
convention headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09
JEAN ELIOTs NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Republican Leader
From Los Angeles
To Be Honored Here

MRS. WILLIAM e. EVANS,
NA wife of Representative
Evans, Of California. win enter.
tain at tea on Sunday afternoon
from to s o'clock for Mrs.
Oliver Perry Clark, Republican
national committeewoman from
California. and Mrs. Florence Col.
Inns Porter. of Los Angeles. presi-
dent OF the Republican Women's
Federation. Both have been at.
tending the meeting OF the Repub-
lican national committee.
Guests will be a group of Los
Angeles people who are either
residents OF Washington or Wis.
itors in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09
BRITISH ENVOY
ENTERTAINS
VISITORS
Viscount and Viscount-
ess. Wilmington Dinner
Guests at Embassy

HHE British Ambassador and
4 Lady Isabella Howard had a
company Of distinguished guests at
dinner last night to meet Viscount
and Viscountess Wilmington. They
were the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Kellogg, Secretary Mellon. of
the Treasury; the Minister Of Hun.
gary and Countess S:echenyi, the
minister of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Smiddy; the Minister OF Can
ada and Mrs. Massey, Senator and
Mrs. Claude Swanson, Senator and
Mrs. Frederick H. G;llett Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Robert Low Ba
con. Sir Dorabji Tata and Lady
Tata, the American Minister to
Canada and Mrs. William Phillips,
Phillip Kerr, secretary Of the
Rhodes Scholarship Trust, who is
a guest at the embassy; Mrs. r. B.
Osborne, niece of Visconntess VIII.
lingdon: Mrs. Henry l. Dimock.
MRS. r.. II. g. Slater. Mrs. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Joseph Letter,
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, the
Counselor Of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon,
Colonel Pope'Hennessey Capt and
the Hon. Arthur Stopford Wing
Commander and Mrs. Eetherine-
ton and Miss Gytha Srourton. Of
the embassy family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hume Wrong. of the Canadian Lee
cation: Mr.. Knoble and the gov
ernor generals aide.
4 y r
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reuua have
arrived In Washington from their
home in San Francisco and are at
the Ma7flower. Mr.. Reuua was
assistant to Secretary Hoover at
the time he was Food Administra.
tor for the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09
General PersJIilg
To Give Dinner For
Distinguished Group

GENERAL PERSHING win en-.
" terrain a company of twenty
at dinner this evening at the Carl.
ton Hotel when his guests will
include several who are associated
with the work of the Institute
Franchise, in Washington, Of
which General Pershing is hon.
orary president.
Among the guests will be the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Claudel and Countess Salignac.
Fenelon, Of Paris, who is staying
at the Mayflower.
4
Mrs. Chandler Hale is passing q
few days at the Weylin Hotel,
New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09
Reduced to 1875

2 Caracul Coats, in cocoa and black, with
collars Of dyed squirrel and fox
2 Squirrel Coats, / natural gray, dyed
cocoa; both self trimmed.
1 Natural Gray Squirrel Coat
! Leopard Coat, with red fox shawl collar
Natural Beaver Coat, self trimmed
FUR SECTION THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09

wife Of the Secretary of the Navy;
Mrs. Hoover. wife of the Secretary
of Commerce; Mrs. William De-
Witt Mitchell. Mrs. William M.
MacCracken, Mrs, Paul Henderson
and Mrs. Charles F. Richardson.
Mrs. Jardine. wife of the Secre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09

tary of Agriculture, who was to
have been in the group assisting
the hostess. was unable to be
present. Vases of lovely pink
roses sent by Mrs. Jardlne were
used on the table in the dining
room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09
Mrs. Letter To Gipe
Dance For Bride;
Other Festivities

MRS. JOSEPH LETTER will be
AVA hostess at y small dance
tonight, entertaining for Miss
Lenore Scullin, daughter of Mrs.
Lee Warren, who win be married
tomorrow to Floyd P. Blair, and
their wedding party. During the
evening a group of songs will be
given by Louise Richardson,
charming young soprano of the
American Opera Company, whicha
win open its Washington season
next Monday. Mrs. Letter is
chairman of the Washington COM
mittee for the organization.
The dance tonight win be the
last Of several gay parties for
Miss SculIin and Mr.. Blair. Assist.
ant Attorney General and Mrs.
William ]. Donovan entertained
them at luncheon today. and this
afternoon they will be guests of
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Gilpin
Erwin at tea. Last evening Miss
Laura Towne, who is to be one
of the bridesmaids, gave a dinner
in their honor.
Il
I Mrs. Coolidge Is attending the
concert of Marion Talley this
afternoon at Polls Theater. with
her win be Mrs. Mulvane, wife
OF the Republican Committeeman
from Kansas.
, CENAToR and Mrs. Waiter
~ Edge, of New Jersey, are Civ.
ing dance this evening in their
home on Eighteenth Street. a
seated supper will be served later
IN the evening.
Guests from out.of.town who
are here for the dance, include
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bayne Of
Rome, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sewall, Of New York, brother ana
sister.in-law of Mrs. Edge: Mr
ana Mrs. John Williams and the
formers sister, Miss Anne vii.
Mans OF Baltimore; H. Heme-
skirk, Of New York, and Loyall
Farragut Sewall. of New York
brother Of the hostess.
MANY box parties were ar.
AVA ranged. for the washington
Opera Company's presentation Of
"Thais" at Poli's Theater last
evening. Mr.. and, Mrs. William
M Ritter had Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Page as guests.
MRS. Francois Berger Moran en-.
tertalned Gen. William f. Horton
capt. and Mrs. Frank B. Frever
Comdr. and Mrs. Walter K. XII.
patrick, and Mrs. Helen Raw Har.
ner. With William Bowie Clarke
VINO mad Mrs. Thomas w. Phil.
ups, Jr.'s box. were Miss Hester
Ann LIE Fevre and FREDERICK
Ajacio.
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence ID
Tyson will entertain at dinner this
evening when their guests viii
pc the Counselor Of the British
EMBASSY and Mrs. Henry Getty
Chliton. Mrs. Hennen JENNINGS.
coleman Jennings, Col. BIanfon
Wlnship. and the son-in.law and
daughter of the hosts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin. of Royce
Va; and Mrs. Charles McGhee
TYSON, daughter-in-law of the
hosts. Later the company will
ate nd the performance Of
Faust" at Polls Theater.
MISS EDWINA oRRow,
AVA daughter of former Cover.
nor Edwin p. Morrow and Mrs.
Morrow, of Kentucky, entertained
at luncheon today at Club st.
Marks for the Misses Alice and
and Anna Louise Abadie. Other
%AN
Mrs. WiHebra11dt Is
Hostess At Two
Teas In New Home
MRS. MABEL w AK Err
~ WILLEBRANDT, Assistant
Attorney General, is entertaining
at tea this afternoon from 4:So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09
Mrs. WiHebrandt Is
Hostess At Two
Teas. In Nev Home

MRS. MABEL ALKER
~ WILLEBRANDT, Assistant
Attorney General, is entertaining
at tea this afternoon from 4:s0
to $50 o'clock in her home at 5000
Elghteenth St., in compliment to
Mrs. o. P. Clark, Mrs. Florence
Collins Porter and Mrs. Ida Kob-
erson-all of California, who take
a prominent part in the politics
OF the State. Mrs. Clark is Re
publican Committeewoman of Cali.
fornia.
Assisting the hostess in receiv.
ing will be Mrs. Seymour Lowman,
Mrs. w. c. Evans, Mrs. Joe Grail,
Mrs. Arthur M. Free-wives Of
Representatives from California
and Mrs. Florence Prag Kahn.
Representative from San Fran
cisco.
Others assisting will be Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr., and Mrs. N.
r. N. Robinson, assistant to Mrs.
Alvin T. Hert. vice chairman Of
the Republican National Com.
mittee.
This house. Of which Mrs. Willie
brandt took possession about two
months ago, is beautifully adapted
to entertaining, having spacious
rooms.
Mrs. Willebrandt gave a tea yes
terday afternoon IN compliment to
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of
Associate Justice Stone. Assist.
ing the hostess were NEs. Wilbur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09
President and Mrs. Coolidge Hosts at Diplomatic
Reception; Cdnudd's Governor General Present
New Faces in Diplomatic Ranks. Many Pic
turesque Personages, Color, Brilliance,
!: Charm. A Political Atmosphere Marks
Il Gathering.
By JEAN BLOT

IVES they attended the diplomatic reception at the White
Il n House-the Governor General of Canada and Wis
i countess Wilmington
They apparently enjoyed this spectacular finale to their
threeday visit Washington and the presence of
the ruler of neghborng nation contributed element
of interest the first of the state levees at the White
House, always the most brilliant
Moreover problems of precedent and precedence which
had had the ceremonials officers of the White House and
the State Department considerably worked up, evaporated
It had all been much ado about nothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

Hogs
Danai0tu nm. y,oorkat hiOha,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
RULE SOON IN
CONTEMPT CASE
Shumaker Judges to Act in
Few Days.

The Indiana Supreme Court is ex-
pected to rule within a few days on
the motions before it in the con-
tempt case Of E. S. Shumaker, IN
diana Anti-Saloon League superin-
tendent, and Jesse Martin, League
trustee.
Oral arguments on the appeal of
Clarence Hunt, Evansville motorist
fined $500 and sentenced to 18O-day
imprisonment on a driving while in
toxicated charge, prevented the usual
morning conference of the judges
today so a decisions on the motions
was not expected today.
The court is expected to act favor
ably on Martins motion that he
purged of the contempt charge.
A motion of Attorney Arthur l..
Gilliom asking that the case be re-
opened and Senator Arthur r.
Robinson and James E. Watson be
called to determine whether or not
Shumaker attempted to influence
the court through the two Indiana
Senators is before the court. Gill
liom also asks Shumaker sixty-day
sentence on the State Farm and
$500 fine be increased.
Shumaker has filed a motion to
strike Gilliom's motion from the
records and one asking a rehearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
MASONIC LEADER DIES
John J. TWiname Was City
Resident go Years.

Funeral services for John j.
Twiname, n of 2548 Park Ave-, will
be held Friday at 2:30 p. m. from
the home. Burial will be in Crown
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Twiname had been i'll since
May and died Wednesday night at
his home. He had long been active
in local and national Masonic af-
fairs and was grand treasurer of
the thirty-third degree Masons. He
has been treasurer of the Oriental
Lodge, F. & A. M. for forty-Seven
years, and he was a charter mem
Der of the building committee for
the new Scottish Rite Cathedral
now being erected on N. Meridian
st.
Mr.. Twiname was born in Aber-
deem, Scotland, and came to this
country as an infant with his
grandfather. He was resident of
Indianapolis for sixty years and for
many years was in the brick con-
tracing business, retiring in 1917.
In 1874 he married Miss Emma
MyreS, in Indianapolis. Surviving
are the widow; son, Walter j.
Twiname, president of the Sentinel
Printing Co.; and a daughter, Miss
Clara G. Twiname.
Mrs. Twiname was a member of
the Scottish Rite, Murat Temple of
the Shrine, and DeMolay command
cry of the Knights Templar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
They're Married at Last;
All The Suspense Is OUer
Legion Official WEEDS Girl of
Choice After Hours Wait
That Seems Years.

Well. it's all over now-or per-
haps it's just started. But, anyway,
Fred G. Condict and Miss Pomona
Kathleen Clark now are Mr.. and
Mrs. Condict, 1926 Central Ave.
1t all started two years ago, when
they first met, and it became really
serious when Condict popped the
question" about Sept. l. But the
trouble started when Condict, who
is assistant national publicity di-
rector Of the American Legion,
found he had to go to Paris.
To make the trip shorter, he took
the last boat over and returned on
the first boat back. He radioed
Miss Clark from mid-ocean to meet
him in New York for the ceremony,
but she had an eye for the future
and wanted to save expenses by
celebrating the nuptials here.
Condict arrived in indianapolis
at 6:25 a. m. today on the train, and
Miss Clark met him at the Union
Station. Then began the long walt
for the county clerks Office to open.
1t did, finally, and they were mar
ried shortly after, with Jepson Ca
dou, newspaper reporter, as the
only witness.
Gosh, it was terrible there In
Paris without Pomona. All my bud
dies had their wives, and all I did
was think and think and get blue"
said Condict. Say, Paris would be
a wonder for a honeymoon, he
unused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
SISTERS CONVENE
Mrs. Leona Burkett Be-
comes State Grand Chief.

Mrs. Leona Burkett, Rome City,
succeeded Mrs. Edna I. McCarty,
Hope, as grand chief today in the
opening session Of the thirty-sev-
enth annual two-day convention OF
the Indiana Pythian Sisters.
Spirited contests are expected for
the elective posts. Mrs. Ida Perry,
Auburn, and Mrs. Hazel Frazee,
Noblesville, are candidates for outer
guard, the first step in the advance to
grand chief. Miss Cora Hood, Bluff
ton, and Miss Magdalena Fred, In
dianapolis, are candidates for grand
mistress of record and seals. Mrs.
Carrie Leite, Kendallville, and Mrs.
Hanna Cravens, Frankfort, are can
didates for trustee.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Indianapo-
lis, was elected president of the past
grand chiefs organization, Wednes-
day night at a banquet in the
Sphinx Arms Hotel. Mrs. Mamie
yesterday, Mishawaka, was elected
vice president and Grace Clifford,
Kokomo, secretary-treasurer. Mrs.
Nellie Eshleman, Elkhart, presided.
More than 400 delegates are ex-
pected to be registered today as the
convention proper opens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

Two men held him up late
Wednesday in an alley east of East
ST., between Morris and Prospect
Sts, and took his $24 pay check and
SIS, Arthur Brandan, employee of the
Wheeler Schebler Carburetor Com
pany, 1902 Barth Ave-, reported to
police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Building Permits

Fredericka Lensman. furnace. 2o21
Harry striebeck. garage. $50 N Bosart
:. Foster Engineering Company. stoker
Tenth and Beville. 81 900.
AoJJ: B. Bailey, furnace. 5357 Carrollton,
quinn & Mccoy. furnace. 5311 Guilford
Quinn &c Mccoy. furnace. o2s E. Tenth
&c: A. schrader. furnace. 1906 Shelby
Albert Iedig. furnace. $3.50 oraceland
- Joseph Samson, remodel. 90 8. East
,4Ss 6 e. Rsr' sTsS. foundation and garage
w, 9, Rugenstein. furnace. 1888 Veg
g 8; MissT IS; storage house. SIT s. Della
Walter Blasengym. garage. 1547 Olive.
'' Standard Oil Company. auto lift South
eastern. and Washington. $500. -'' 'A'''-
Eighth and, Illinois, $500.
russell r. caElns 1 dwelling us and cara garage
RI Russell +, caikins; dwelling and garage,
Russell R. ,Caikins, dwelling and garage,
40 catherine Alsnmeyer. garage. oo3 Iowa,
r.; C. weis. garage. 1921 TrOwbridge.
y: G; Moore. tank and pump. s27-ss w.
John Collins dwelling and garage. 1885,
R: =. Cossey, tank and pump. 1929 e.
Riverside Amusement Park. stand. park.
=, Lewis Robertson. reroof. s2l whittier
B. W, Bibb dwelling. 1901 Park. $4,000.
AZ Charles Lebline. repair. 203 N. Keystone.
William .Goos. dwelling and garage, 434l
William Goes. dwelling and garage. 1887
Edgar W. Harvey. garage. 81 s. Addi-
H: g. lKSsespOhl. garage. ll4o W. Thirty
Peter sorensen. foundation. 1856 N.
j. G. Henley. garage. 2137 Park. $500.
Henry G.; Dollmap. boiler. 1904 II. Penn
Hubert Keiiar. boiler. az N. Illinois.
indianapolis board Of school commission
erS, boilers: 1902 N: Pennsylyania. s7,l63:
r ina 5no vTgS, SoaTd 81 school commission
Everett schoield. boiler. s42O N. Merid-
indianapolis board of school commission
Rev. John o'conneil. boiler. $50 Prospect.
Smit. Martin. boiler. 1912 Park, $4,000.
T. A. Moynahan Construction Company.
boiler. 2702 N. Meridian. $4,000.
,, John 0 g6S boiler. Si4s Washington
State Auto Insurance Association. boiler.
Occidental building, $4,000,
I BoaEd Of gark s commissioners BOILER
Q. p. Day. dwelling and garage. COOL
Broadway. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Births

william William and Ethel Hendricks. 2s5o Wade.
vs WiiH ia and Mae Stuart, 2544 BoSiie..
=, Raymond and Josie Barlow. 1870 vande-
paul Paul and Olivia Matthews. st. vincentu
Otis and Leona Thomas 1899 spann.
>, SIyoe ana Myrtle Bradley, Long Hospi-
II, Frank and Roberta Smith. Methodist
vd TTSRsIs and Frances Wong. Methodist
Morton and Helen Ness, Methodist Hos
oscar and Claude Wright. 2s4 s. Harris
ran "
Thomas and Edith Harris. 1902 English.
Ivy ana Irene Lynch. b23 Beecher
Harry and Maude Wyatt, CITY hospital
Emil and Augusta Kastner, 1922 N. Oak
York. 49, -S"
Girls
Frank and Annie Udovich. 746 Holmes.
Bernhardt and Anna Brockman, 1928
Henry and Betty Dithmer. st. vincents
:, Carl and Lorena Simon. st. vlncents
Hospital.
:, John and Esther Madden. st. vincents
:, Fred and Lena snodgrass. st. vlncents
Hospital.
Harry and Hazel swales. st. vlncents
Lands and Nellie Hoskins. Long Hospi-
tai.
:. Howard and Bernice Woodland. Long
Hospital.
Jack and Gertie Hopson, 26o6 Annette. ,
Jackson and Edna Bush, SAL Marion
Harry and Grace Shameberger. Methodist
Hospital.
Don and Carolyn Lunt. Methodist Hospi-
tai.
clarence and Rosa Irwin. 7is W. Thir-
teenth.
Charles and Katie Funson, 1893 w. Tenth.
Harley and Marie Greathouse, 90i Coffee.
Mitchell and Anna Campbell 1850 Hauqh
William and Irene Benton, 4632h VAN
.Woodford and Dorothy Roitdon. city hos
pital.
Twins
Arthur and Elizabeth Winters. city hos
pital, girls.