davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
EALCON KNIGHT
CAR GOES BIC

The nationwide response that has
been made by motor car buyers
since the introduction Of the new
Falcon. knight sir scarcely a month
ago. has struck such a high note
that the Falcon Motors Corpora ton
has been forced TO sped production
tar In excess Of the original car.
building schedules.
The first Falcon Knight was PRO.
duced at the company's plant in
Elyria, Ohio. on March 20 ana shin.
ments begun almost Immediately.
Since that date as the ear was II,
troduced to the public Is various
sections Of the country. sales have
shown rapid increase. Ear IN ex.
cess OF the anticipation OF company
officials. kilograms and letters have
HOODED the factory and dealer points
from prospective purchaser the
new models creating 4 stir in the
automobile field. although II wa
admitted by motor car experts that
the introduction OF knight nowered
car in the $1,000 price field would
find q ready market.
1t is pointed out that the unusual
demand being made for the Falcon.
Knight six within six weeks after
the first car was produced, estab.
fishes record for a new car and
stands out as a real achievement
for the Falcon organization.
Company officials state that the
sales figures continue to show q
daily increase with each week sur.
passing the previous one.
Facing this situation, every effort
The Washington times., 1927-05-11

rather than made in the car man,
ufacturer's own plant. This was
an increase of approximately 10 pei
cent over 1926.
/ Approximately one.half Of the
cars on the market at present
carry rear axles manufactured by
parts makers. The percentage il
slightly higher for front axles, and
slightly less for transmissions.
Very close to nine out of every
10 chassis in production are equip.
ped with universal joints made by
specialists. while the proportion OF
steering gears 10 almost as high
as eight out Of every 10.
1t Is all the more significant
when one considers that the strong
position Of the specialist in the
manufacturing market is well es.
tablished by facts and figures
even If one does not consider &C.
cessories and additional equipment
In this field the specialist is
stronger than ever and, as mat.
ter of fact, Is playing the most i'm.
portant role in this huge collabora.
ton on the automobile.
Specialist Called In
The specialist is making engine
efficiency devices, such as air
cleaners, oil purifiers, oil rectifiers,
motor thermostats, gasoline filters
and the like. He is producing
chassis lubricating systems, the
new type of fuel feed, the auto.
matte radiator shutters, the new
type of four.wheel brakes, the new
things in hardware, the new bodies,
the new types of wheels. and a
host of other parts for automobiles
which become more and more an
integral part of the car as time
passes.
Reviewing these facts, one nat.
urally asks lis this not a TEN
porary situation? Is it not the
trend OF the times for the manu-.
facturer to build more and more
Of the parts which 80 into his car?
Is it not probable that, within the
very near future, the most stand.
ard makes of cars will be built. all
under one management and very
largely al under one roof"
No less an authority than Henry
Ford has voiced his opinion-and q
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
81 RMAN ELITE
FAVOR PAIGE

BERLIN, Germany. May IT,
Many people of prominence .here
may be seen doing their spring
touring in American.made cars.
Sidney H. Diman. European man
ager Of the Paige Detroit Motor Car
Company, on recent trip through
the country, found many Of the old
nobility in cars Of his company's
manufacture. +.
Among them were Prince Reuss
KxXII, Munchen; Count Rabe Won
Oenyhausen.Sierst Bad sDri.
,urg: Countess Susanne Oeny-
hansen. Bad Driburg: Baron Landrat
Freiherr v. Droste. Hulshoff, Hox.
fer |. Westf: Duke Oettingen- Waller
stein. Schloss Wallerstein. and Duke
Erich WaIburg-zeil, Schloss ZeiI b.
Tseutkircil.
Although the good American
made cars are much more expen
sive than in America, they are IN
constant demand by the weather.
class.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
kf8A(, WASHINGTON TIMES MID1WEEK q
w. AUTOM0TINE SECTION *
Coal Company Paints
All It's Trucks White

White paint for motor trucks
used in delivering coal Is SEEM
ingly paradoxical innovation which
is being put into practice BY one
of the leading chain coal yard com.
panies OF America.
This surprising idea arises from
the coal dealers realization that
clean trucks are both good business
and good advertising, says the
coal book just published by the
Autocar Company. As further
asset, it Is found tnat the snow
white equipment has a good moral
effect on the driver personnel. the
coal company referred to has made
white the standard color FOR all its
motor trucks.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11

N4$C1AAAAAAk9
observer of the automobile that the
word assembled is strictly rela.
tive one. It is not question Of
dividing automobiles into those
which are assembled and those
which are manufactured under one
roof. for as yet no automobile is
completely manufactured in one
establishment, Every car Is an
assembled car, more or less.
Cannot Draw q Line
Heretofore it has been customary
called assembled cars and those
which were presumed to be manu-
featured: and assembled under the
complete direction. Of one manufac.
turing organization. A portion OF
the public has had a peculiar habit
Of looking with some disfavor upon
certain makes of cars which are
more assembled than others. No
attempt has been made on the part
Of the public, however. to decide
Just where to draw the line be.
tween what 1t regards as two
different types of cars.
Doubtless the inability Of the
public to decide this point for itself
is the best proof that any such
classification is distinctly unneces-
sary and decidedly out of date.
One of the most popular makes
of cars in America, and one which
the public would not be expected
to refer to as an assembled car by
any possible stretch OF the iInagI.
nation, does not make its. own
frame. steering gear, ignition sys.
tenn, headlights, or valves.
Vacuum Il system. engine eff
cheney devices, oiling system. in.
strument board meters. rims, bear
ings, carburetor, fan belt, battery,
brake lining. and even the radiator
and springs are supplied by parts
makers.
Numerous Changes
Wish the new cars were dis.
played at the national automobile
show this year It was found that
slightly more than 10 per cent of
the clutches in the new chassis
were manufactured by specialists
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
decidedly unexpected one--in one
of his recent books. He says:
Mr.. Ford Now Speaking

MT. FOE0 NOW SHSGhutk
1.-THE most economical manufactur
ing of the future will be that in
which the whole of an article is
not made under one roof unless, of
couse, it be very simple article.
The modern-or better the future
method is to have each part made
where 1t may best be made and
then assemble the parts into a
complete unit at the point OF con-
sumption. II we can buy as. good a
part as we can make ourselves,
and the supply is ample and the
price right, we do not attempt to
make it ourselves. In fact Ii might
be better to have the ownership
widely scattered.
Throughout the land there are
a number of inventors and manu-.
featuring concerns working day and
night in the hope of collaborating
upon the American automobile In
the interest Of all who own and
utilize that car. One concern has
just developed a revolutionary idea
in spark plugs. while another is
advocating steam cooling to sub
stitute for the conventional water
cooling system,
Another concern has a type of
metal universal joint which Is adj
Unstable. q feature which has not
been utilized before in passenger
car construction. One Of the finest
braking systems in the world is
manufactured. and the patent owned.
by a concern which is interested
only in this type of work.
Making an automobile more and
more is becoming task for many
specialists rather than for any single
group Of men or any one raanufac-
turing plant. As result, producing
automobiles is getting to be every.
body's business.
(COnyFikhted, 1A27.1>
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
$4,000 FOR LIBRARY

More than. $4,000 has Been
raised by the Columbian Women
Of George Washington University
in one year toward the library
building which is to be the next
structure in the building program,
according to an announcement at
a meeting yesterday at the home
of Mrs. William Mather Lewis, wife
OF the president OF the university.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
NeU Auto Is Work Of
Specialist Staff
BY ]. LEO SUGRUE
TlAes Automobile Editor

Confident that the future more than the
present will be the result of huge collaboration of
specialists and gigantic organizations interested in the efficient
assembling Of manufacturers of original equipment and
SPECIAL parts for motor unusually active at this time
and optimistic the future than at any time
since they began contributing the American automobile
The situation clearly borne by and figures
now available the subject Of the role played by specialists
IN the development and production of the automobile
The Washington times., 1927-05-11
MT. PLEASANT ELECTION

Officers for the coming year viii
be elected at the meeting Of the
Mt. Pleasant Citizens Association
to be held in the Mt. Pleasant
branch OF the Public Library, next
Saturday evening at o'clock. 1t
win be the last meeting before ad-
iournment for the summer.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11

il being made by the factory to
meet the demand, production as
well as shipments being kept at
high tide.
Although the Falcon organization
is newcomer in the. automobiie
The Washington times., 1927-05-11

field, a wide dealer representation
already has been built UP with
every section Of the country and
practically every principal city hav.
ing Falcon dealer point. New
leadership connections are being
The Washington times., 1927-05-11

made right along, company off.
Gals say, and in 4 short time Ii
is expected that the Falcon will
have an unusually large retail rep.
resentation covering all points com.
pIetely.
The Washington times., 1927-05-11

Late models - four-wheeI brakes -
balloon tires ana all the latest im-
prOvemepts in autos can BE- had On
tile Used Cars Offered for sale IN The.
Times ana Herald Classified Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Building Permits

William R; Cooley, dwelling. 1888 Brook
side Pkwy.. $1,000
ns4vy Gols 81 as dwelling and garage sss
p. "A; Golas55s s0S dwelling and garage. s4i
George Coiman. furnace. 1906 Orleans,
Ira s: Smith. furnace. ss57-ss W.
g. &. Fuikerson. furnace. 1915 Kessler.
j. M Stephens. furnace. 1920 Kessler.
~Wsddy .oS 3 Springer. furnace, 2Oss
Riverside Pilgrim Church, @furnace. 2ls
j; i. Hiigenberg, furnace. Thirty-Ninth
W F. Seyfried. furnace, 1929 N. Drexel,
+. L. Palmer. furnace. 1446 N. Gladstone.
"a. B. Perine, furnace. 81 E. Fifty-Fifth.
A. Kahn. furnace. 2sO1 English, $275.
%. G. Gaskill. furnace. $500 Broadway,
8. G., Gaskill. furnace. s27o Park, $225.
B: w. Bibb. furnace, 656 E. Fifty-Third,
B. W. Bibb. furnace. 1902 Park. $2lo. =
L. "A. Brittenbrack, dwelling and garage,
Ills Edgemont. $780,
Frank Rathson. reroor. ls4s N. Dear
Harry ". Hickman, reroof, 1856 Broad
Alfred Ray. reroof, ssOl-ssOs e. Wash
Ben and d' M Young. 500 BIackford s4s5.
w. s. Davis, oil burner. 1908 W. Twen-
zl ME- !sso il. Lewellen. basement. a4s
Nv. M overmeyer. addition. 1924 Park.
VI e tspFagISsa ss5ss and repair 1910
r. e. McCreary. dwelling and garage,
$500 Washington Blvd. sl0,l5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

this room and let them all dance,
the room would still be absolutely
safe.
Is Well Reinforced
''This is fou2 times as many peo-
pie as comfortably can dance in this
room. Our theater balcony is built
like suspension bridge supported
on the two sides by huge reinforced
concrete pillars independent of the
ballroom floor and at the rear by
a heavy reinforced concrete wall.
at is designed to carry load far
in excess of any number of persons
that can be accommodated there.
The ballroom as well as the theater
repeatedly have contained capacity
crowds.
There is absolutely no evidence
Of weakness anywhere in the build
ing and, of course, there could not
be, because the building is designed
properly and correctly.
"AS directors of this enterprise,
we take pride in having erected in
our city a monumental structure
that will stand long after the nat
ural expectancy of life of even the
youngest among us. We also feel
that we have a right to take pride
in our management of this enter
prise.
Given Many Compliments
"It offers clean and wholesome
entertainment to many thousands
of our fellow citizens. From near
and far we have been complimented
upon the beauty of the theater and
the ballroom. OF the latter we
truthfully can say that it is unex-
celled in magnifcence anywhere in
the United States.
1--WE are making this detailed
statement to our friends and pa
irons because we feel they are en-
titled to the truth and because we
think the public knows we would
not make any statement not abso-
lutely true and supported by re-
sponsible authority"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Births
Girls


Frank and Grace Brown. 1907 e. Tabor.
Orlando and Sarah Ingle, $40 S. Audit
Jesse and Essie Tennessee. 144 w. Nine
Fred and Dorothy stellwell 1913 Dor
man.
: John and Bonnie Harvey. st. vincent's
Harry, and Ida williams. st. vincent's
Thurman mad Helen Graves. 2174 Bluff
Robert and Lula Griffith. 1880 Wade,
LOREN end Lucille Osting, 3342 w. Will
Frank and Rosa Johnson. 217 walcott.
Jesse and Hazel Furgeson, s29 Iowa.
Joseph and Anna Felicichia. 909 s. No
Roscoe and lone Keith 1884 Lockwood.
Paul and Emma Bonnam, st. Vincent'S
Russell and Alberta Andrew. st. Vim,
Edwin Snd Kathleen Holler. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
Robert and Mildred Risley. 522 N. Ru-
Joseph and Josephine Meistcr. ss1 N.
Vernon and Ada Robson. ses s. sher-
Herbert and Lucille Newland. Coleman
Hospital.
Max and Ada Parsley. Coleman Hos
William and Lilly Hurt. Coleman Hos
pital
Joseph and Dorothy Duncan. Coleman
William and Lelah McGraw. Coleman
Thomas and Mabel Lee, 200 Eastern
Heber and Emma Davis. Christian HIS
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Marriaue Licenses

Arthur James, 20, 444 Eastern, clerk,
End Ruth Tillinghast, IS, $50 N. Beville.
cis joseph Roseman. 81. 1887 E: Market,
salesman. and .Lorene Carr. 10. $40 N.
Ri Rd9a ytep sGgia9 as whitestown Ind.
trucking. and Edna Roberts. 81. 6425 E.
Washington. clerk.
Edward Eckstein. %. 17o1 S.. Delaware'
clerk. and Dolores hammers. 10, 1888 s.
james Moore. 81. Fl Harrison. soldier,
and Rosalee Hathey, TO- 20 N. Blooming
'O Lee Bradley. 80. 1922 N. Illinois butler
and Sallie Robert. 81. 1922 N. Illinois,
John Berry. 1s. 48 S. Dearborn. machin-
list, and Myrtle Hacker, 16. 935 N. Beville'
0a Willie H' Mitchell. 80, 5ss California. up
holsterer, and Ester Wilson, 629 w. Mar
ket. laundress.
Albert Heiliger. %, 10 N. Keystone,
woodworker. and Dorothy Eckard, 10, 20
N. keystone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
MACY MALOTT,
VICE PRESIDENT,
TO LEAVE BANK
Indiana National to Lose
Officer Who Started as
Messenger Boy.

Macy w. Malott, 1850 Washing
ton Blvd, rendered his resignation
as vice president of the Indiana Ma
tional Bank to the board of direc-
tors at noon today. 1t was accepted.
Although Malott resigned in order
to devote his time to other interests,
he has made no definite plans for
the immediate future, he said. He
will retain his holdings in the bank.
Malott joined the staff of the
bank, organized by his father, Vol
ney T. Malott, in 1865, at the age
Of IS, as an errand boy. He has
held since that time successive posi-
lions up to the vice presidency. In
that Office he has been connected
with the commercial paper buying
department for over twenty years.
Many companies with which Ma
lott has dealt expressed regret that
he is severing his connections with
the bank.
The Indiana National Bank is a
successor to the State Bank of In
diana, founded in 1884, one of the
earliest and most widely known
banks of the Middle West. The
present organization was effected
in 1865, the year when national
banks were first chartered.
Only three banks in the United
States weathered the panic of 1867
without suspending specie payments
the Indiana National Bank, the
Chemical National of New York and
the State Bank of Kentucky at
Frankfort.
Total resources of the Indiana
National Bank in 1888. when Malott,
as a boy, entered its employ, were
100000. This figure has increased
fifty times to the total resources OF
$S5, 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Deaths

Joseph Francis Riley, /. 4S0 S. Emerson,
scarlet fever.
William Evans. 10. Long Hospital. tie
tanus ~
Mary Gladyne Martin. 3 days, city hos
pital, premature birth.
Ira Rhea, As. Methodist Hospital, sar-
coma.
Clara Allen. so. Graystone Apis. acct
Della Mills. 4s, Central Hospital, edema
Catherine E. Faulkner. IS, 1410 N. Sher-
man Drive. arteriosclerosiS.
Roy B. Zimmerman. SO, 308 Graystone
Apis, accidental
Emma Margaret Shoemaker. So, st. VIM
cents Hospital, appendicitis.
Elizabeth Thornton Tompkins, 81. $3.50
University. cardiac dilatation.
Mabel Fiscus, 80. Methodist Hospital,
chronic encephaltiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
CITY EMPLOYEES PAID

Checks Are Handed Out to Workers
One Day Late.
Today was pay day for $500 city
employees. Checks were being dis
tributed at the city hall one day
late.
The $125,O0O seni-monthly pay
roll was delayed by refusal of Ed
ward A. Ramsey, city treasurer, to
honor the signature of Sterling r.
Holt as city controller until man
dated to do SO by Superior Judge
Joseph Miner. Ramsay signed the
checks Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Suburban
$4,000 Cash

Gives immediate possession to 1858 z.
4Sth ST.; 5 rooms. furnace. Enclosed BACK Si
Stores and good bus service. A bargain.
Main o792. Mr.. Neukom. Wash. 4900-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

In Menorionl Notices
IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance
of our dear mother, Margaret A Hobbs,
who departed this life four years ago to-
day. Nov. Is, 1923.
Gone is the face we love so dear,
Silent Is the voice we love to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS,
FRANCES AND NELLIE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Lots for Sale

LOT on Drexel Ave, second lot south OF
18th St.: west front. just two blocks
from Little Flower Parrish: fast grow
ing community: 81 200 buys clear title to
this lot Drexel 209l-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
SpecinI Notices

BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE QUILTS. chill
AND ARTICLES OF NEEDLEWORK THAT
YOU MIGHT WANT. 600 E. 44TH ST.
HUM. 348s.
I WILL not be responsible for. any bills
contracted by Bessie G. Wacker on or
after Nov. /. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

Taylor Nye, 81, from Montana,
visiting at as N Chester Ave. was
reported missing to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

Real Estate Board luncheon. Chamber
of Commerce, noon.
Caravan Club luncheon. Murat Tenn
Advertising Club luncheon. SPHINX
Arms.
Traffic Club luncheon, SEVERN.
Engineering Club luncheon, Board of
Trade.
Retail Credit Mems Association
luncheon, Chamber of Commerce.
American Business Club luncheon, Co.
lunbia Club.
Loyal Knights of the Round Table
luncneon, Lincoln, noon.
Sigma MI luncheon, Board OF Trade.
Sigma Chi luncheon, Chamber of Com
merce.
ISOLATION meeting, 80 Layman Ave-,
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

"Some Reflections on Retail Ad-
vertising" will be the subject of E.
R. Gildehaus, advertising manager
of the H. P. WATSON g. Co. at the
Advertising Club luncheon at the
Spink-Arms Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

DR.. ]. B. ROsemurgy, pastor of Irv-
ington Methodist Episcopal Church,
will speak tonight before the Bible
Investigation Club at the Y. M. C.
A. on What Is 1t, and What Does
1t Do?" The meeting will open at
$40 p. m. with a bean supper. A.
L. Roberts will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

Carpenter tools valued at $15O
were taken from garage in the
rear of his home, Guy Ropp, 1912
Brookside Ave-, told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Buy South
Four-Room Cottage

New paint, paper. electric fixtures,
plumbing: garage; paved street; al assess,
nents paid: located near Prospect St, at
1889 S. Randolph st. Price $4,000; terms.
$3.50 cash. S22.5 per month.
F. j. VIEHdANN CO.. Realtors. Builders.
Riley 2s4o "' Res. irv. 05s4-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

Delta Chi Alumnae of Indian
apolis and vicirity held luncheon
at the Sphinx Arms today. Herman
Kothe presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

State Game Warden Milton JUS
tice of Freeport, was injured Tues
day near New Palestine, when an
auto in which he was riding with
Game Warden Robert Davis of
Madison, skidded and overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

Lee r.. Bonneville Of Van Vert,
Ohio, will speak before the Garden
and Flowers Society at Central Lii
brary auditorium at p m. tonight
on "Peonies and Oriental Poppies"
A collection of colored photographs
of wild flowers of the West, loaned
by Prof A. A. Hanson of Purdue
University, will be exhibited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

The Rev. A. l.. Hassler, founder
of the Hassler Sunday school for
poor children, which meets each
Sunday in Cadle Tabernacle, will
speak at the Indianapolis Traffic
Club luncheon at the SEVERN
Thursday. A quintet of girls from
the school will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

A Negro who seized the purse car
ried by Miss Mary Hamilton, 1887
Tallman Ave-, as she passed Eight
zenith st. and Roosevelt Ave-, eluded
Lewis Ulrey, 2028 Hovey St., who
gave chase. The purse contained
about a dollar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

Forty candidates were initiated
into Convention City Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Tuesday night
when the post celebrated its second
anniversary at its new hall, 210 E.
Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

John P. Hooker, president Of the
Chicago Real Estate Board, will talk
on 1.-THE Principles Underlying Real
Estate Apprsising" at the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board luncheon
at the Chamber of Commerce
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Why Rent2
When
$50

Will put you In your own home, close
to school and car line. Five large rooms
st. PAY balance S23 per month. Call
Mr.. Adler. Main 0792; evenings. Hu. 2l6S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

An automobile driven by L. ].
O'Connell, 1125 N. Delaware St.,
crashed into the iron safety zone
guard at Alabama and Washington
Sts., at 2 a. m. today, knocking the
base ten, feet. Although the car
was badly damaged, O'Connell was
not injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

William E. Stouffer, formerly of
Cincinnati, today took the position
of travelling passenger agent for the
Chicago, Burling & Quincy Rail
road, with headquarters here. He
was city passenger agent of the road
at Cincinnati. He succeeds B. G..
Wright in the position here, who
has been transferred to Omaha,
Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

Prof. Franklin Mclean, Of the
University of Chicago, addressed $50
members of the Indianapolis Med
ical Society at the Athenaeuin
Tuesday night on 1.-THE Functions
of Hemoglobin." He is dean of the
school of internal medicine.