davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Prominent Names on List
of Customers Letting
Nature Alone

How nature and grapejuice helped
alleviate thirst of Indianapolis citi-
zens will be told in Federal Court
Tuesday at the trial of Elmer F.
Neibuhr, Carl A. Futter, Lester
Hynes, all of Chicago, and John R.
Cradle, FIT. Wayne.
The four we're indicted by the
Federal grand jury in September,
charged with flooding the country
with grape juice which, when bung
of the keg was removed, turned into
excellent wine with high alcoholic
content. The process took thirty
days.
The salesman warned customers
to keep the juice at 30 degrees
Fahrenheit and the keg tightly
sealed to prevent it from becoming
wine, it is charged.
Order books indicated several
hundred prominent Indianapolis
citizens sent in orders and let ma
ture take its course.
Trial of Edward Schneider, Terre
Haute, charged with using the mails
to defraud, also is set for Tuesday
Cases of five co-defendantS OF
Henry G. Steinbrenner, former NO
bleSville manufacturer, indicted on
mail fraud charges, who committed
suicide at Chicago recently, original
ly set for trial Tuesday, have been
removed frcm the calendar.
The case is to be investigated
further by the grand jury, Dec. IL
United States District Attorney AL
bert Ward said.
Defendants include S. Homer Fe-
derman, Steinbrenner Rubber Com
pany secretary; Walter w. Bray, as
Sistant cashier, and Newton w
Cowgirl, cashier of the First Nation
al Bank of NobleSville; E. B. AyreS
president, and E. P. Ayres, cashier
Of the Huntington County State
Bank, Huntington.
Check kiting operations Of de-
PENDANTS are alleged to have result
ed in failure of the two banks, with
loss Of $4,000 to the Noblesville
bank and $245,000 to the Hunting
ton bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Commission. Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

g so; BellhowsTs, s7.So; satymens; $3.50
ame arP dods GCde sSc BsIoWsr sDDssss
Bs scions Grimes sOa d splRdsa
o5Ss5S ss6ss aPp Hmss 40S S snsk :s
OATS: Delicious. s325; Wolf River, $2.75
@3; 20-ounce .Pippin. s2.50@3i Stay
mems; $3.50; eo cool apples. s2@2.25.
Berries-Cranberries s7.2s@s One-half
Cocoanuts-Jamaica, $3.50 per 100.
r6pefruit-Fiorida,- $4.25@4.76.
Grapes-Californit Emperors. So keg;
Kumalats- Florida. Csc quart.
Lemons-california, $5@9;So crate.
LimeS-Jamaica, So per 100.
Oranges California. 5000 crate; Flor
= Pesrs@WSshinston Bose. $s.2s per box:
Florids. Ayocadoos' IS per dozen; Washing
rsimmons-Indiana, SITS crate.
Pomegranates-Californial So crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. : :sss half cra ss
VEGETABLES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g. per dozen,
Beans-Southern, $3.50 per hamper.
BeetS-H. c.. 35c dozen.
Brussels SpyoutS-25c ID.
Cabbage-H. G.. ls@2c b.; red cab
Carrots-H. c.. 4oc doz.; bulk. $19l.25
Caplaower1c California. SAYS crate;
Celery-Michigan. $1.35 fiat crate; Mich
iga1S ~. rough s. per 2-s crate; Michigan
eeSSliSTS oPPotGasssLi $3.50 d doz:
Observation-Disclosures, $1.75 doz.; south
ern, $l25 dog; Elortds; 50 crate.
Endlve-50 doz.
Garlic-California. l5c lb.
kses-5Gc 81 ban Sic Ou'
crate; dollhouse. leaf. 75c is lbs.
Mushrooms-9Oc lb.
onionsWspanish. s2.s5@2.5o crate: Indi-
ana white. $3.50 per 1oo-lb.I bag; Indiana
Oysterpiant-40c doz.
Parsley-50c dozen.
Pees-California telephone. e. hamper.
PotatoesSMichigan white. $3.50 $50 lbs;
Minnesota Russets. s2.4O 100 lbs; Min
s.: 40 .cwt.; Idaho Bakers, $3.50 box.
ADMINISTRATIONS buttons, 75c dozen;
long red or white, SOC dozen.
Rutabagas-s1.7 rs per cwt.
Shallots-75c doz.
spinach-H. G.. 1913 bu.
Souash-Hubbard, $3.50 Dbl.
Sweet Potatoes = Indiana Jersey me-
Indiana Jerseys. $2.25 bu.; Nancy Hall.
Tomatoes1california. 80 crate: $3.50
sur TTrn Ups g.. csc bu.
OYSTERS
standards-$2.5O GAL: select. s2.75 gal.
CIDER
.cider-$S.5o Il gal; $3.50 e-gal. case.
$4.75 IL half-gal. Jars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
DUGAN RITES TUESDAY,
Former City Detective to Be Buried
at Holy Cross Cemetery.

AAOAJ OAOoo OCDACbCAJs
T. F. Dugan, "a, lifelong Indian
apolis resident, who died Saturday
night at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Mary F. Hungate, 802 E. Forty
Second ST., will be buried Tuesday
in Holy Cross cemetery. Funeral
services will be held at the home Of
another daughter, Mrs. F. w.
Fromm, 1852 Ruckle ST., at $3.50 a.
m. and at IS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral at a. m.
Mr. Dugan had been city de-
tective about thirty-two years. He
served twenty years as sergeant.
Because of i'll health, he had been
inactive for six years. He lived at
the Elks Club.
He held membership in the order
OF Red Men and also the Aud Lang
Syne Club, composed of Oldest
members of the Elks lodge.
He is survived by the widow and
two daughters all of indianapolis;
son, Thomas F. Dugan Jr.,
New York; three brothers, Nicholas
and John, Indianapolis, and Joseph,
Louisville, KY, and three, sisters,
Mrs. Ella Gregoir, Indianapolis,
and Mrs. William Butler and Mrs.
Richard Roberts, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Grain FUTURES
Are GENERALLY
WEAKER TODAY
Wheat and Corn Open Un-
changed to Lower;
Oats Little Up.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 28-Grain fu-
lures were generally weaker at to-
days session on the Chicago Board
of Trade. Wheat, opened u to %
cent lower; corn, unchanged to Is
cent lower; and oats, unchanged to
* cent higher.
Continued favorable reports from
the Argentine caused the lower
wheat opening. Liverpool opened
with lower trend still prevailing.
The visible report shows very little
change. The trade expected in
creased liquidation in the December,
and consequent lower tone in all
futures.
The continued uncertainty over
husking reports held corn prices at
a fairly steady level. Traders are
very cautious.
Oats was about steady, with a lack
of interest in the market.
Provisions opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Deaths

Anna Cara, 40, Christian Hospital, acute
appendicitis.
Fred Smith, 49, 1888 W. Twenty-sixth,
Robert Phillips, IS, city hospital. myo-
carditis.
John J. Hovren, 81. sOl2 Phipps. cere-
Louis NJ. Wilcox. 40, Christian Hospital.
Boaz Ellis. IT. city hospital. lobar pneu-
Jayne Catharine Bushnell, weeks, st.
'Vincent's Hospital, spina biida.
Fenton Boyell. IL, Riley Hospital. acci-
Elmer williams. 81. s2s N. Senate. an
gina pectoris.
Grace Elizabeth Brown, 80, city hos
pital, pulmonary tuberculosis,
Ella Wilson, 40. city hospital. cerebral
Alexander Hurt. 10. lilo Maple. cerebral
Walter Keiss, 81. Methodist Hospital.
general peritonitis.
Infant. Wade. Z hrs. city hospital. pre-
'''e Charles s. Shelton, 60. 1925 Stewart,
acute dilatation of heart.
Harriet Smith, So. city hospital. acci-
Ida May Wood. so. 1452 Montcaln. mi
'iJ James Garrett. As. 2S4s sangstsr. car
''T Ellie Bonner. So. S2s charles. bronchO
pm Mae L. dunbar, 50, Methodist Hospital.
streptococcic meningitis.
Affa Bell Harvey, 70, 2OSS E. Twelfth,
Earl HeimbO, 80. city hospital. acci-
'' Margaret Mackey. "a. Ill W. Raymond.
Ida duncsei. 81. Long Hospital. ar
Nellie Eiwood. 40, St. vincent's Hospital.
Isabelle Lewis. n. city hospital. cere-
bral hemorrhage-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Federal Court to Hear
Grape Juice Quartet
THE CITY
IN BRIEF

DIR. Frank Albeit, 421 Hume
Mansur Bldg, today reported to po-
lice the theft of 500 in surgical
instruments from his automobile,
Sunday night The car was parked
on Fall Greek Blvd, near Central
Ave.
Ruth Kinnubrew, 3, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Kinnubrew,
All Rankin St., is in city hospital
recovering from severe head in
jury received Sunday afternoon
when she fell through a window
while playing on table.
James Thurman, Negro, of 724
Indiana Ave-, Is in city prison
charged with assault and battery.
He is alleged to have kicked Aaron
Bray, 10, Negro, 773 Indiana Ave,
to force him to crank his truck. The
truck back-fired and broke his right
arm, the boy told police.
Lola Wyatt, 80, Of Bridgeport,
Ind, was in a serious condition
when taken to city hospital after
collapsing at the Goldsmith drug
Store, 1876 w. Washington, late Sun
day night.
DIR. AIain lie Roy Locke, professor
of philosophy, Howard University,
Washington, addressed nearly 500
students at the colored Y. M. G. A.
Sunday afternoon on, Shall We
Live in the World or in the
Ghetto?"
The Major Robert Anderson Post,
Women's Relief Corps, will give a
card party at FIT. Friendly, 512 N.
Illinois. st., Wednesday evening.
Monon Railroad today filed pro-
test with the public service COM
mission against resolution passed
by the Clay City, Ind, council de-
handing installation Of an electric
bell signal at the Main st. crossing
in Clay City. The Monon contends
the crossing is protected adequately.
Mayors of northern Indiana cities
dependent upon Lake Michigan for
their water supply will meet with
DR.. w. F. King, secretary of the
State board of health, Wednesday
morning to discuss pollution pre-
ventive methods and general SANTA
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
.BRATIANU LAID
IN HIS CRAVE
Thousands Follow Ok Cart
Bearing Body.

BIZ United Press
BUCHAREST, Nov. 28.-PoliU(caA
leaders turned today from the
burial Of former Premier Ion Bra
tianu, the master political manipu-
1ator Of Rumania, to the present
affairs Of government.
The present premier, Vintala
Bratianu, brother Of the former
leader of the Liberal party, was ex-
pected to form plans for coalition
cabinet to include members of the
National Peasant party, bitter oppo-
nents Of the dead premier during his
life time.
But yesterday all political strife
was put aside and all parties and all
classes of the Rumanian people
united to honor the late political
power behind the throne at his
burial.
While guns doomed and bells
tolled, Bratianu's coffin was lowered
into the family tomb in the church
on his Florica estate. The wood for
his coffin came from trees on the
estate.
Peasants by the thousands fol-.
lowed the OK cart bearing the body
OF Bratianu. They sang burial
hymns and carried flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Dry Capital Gin Fiz2es
Topic Football Team

"
WESTERVIE, Ohio 28.-Ten members Of the football
suspended Oben College because Of al
legged drinking parties institution the pohi
bion capital Of the world
authorities at the time began investigation OF
alleged drinking parties week
unsavory gotten out let 1t be
that the college moving swiftly and surely to break
up this insidious practice Dean Cornetet said today
Similar could take place at other schools and never
noticed" Cppnger "Just because we
happen Weervle, target Of this gaz
ing publicity The college here before the Antsaloon
League took headquarters here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
|. C. C. P0STPONES
RAILROAD HEARINGS
Commerce Body VIII Investigate
Legality Of Proposed Increases.

Commerce Body VIII Investigate
Legality OF Proposed Increases.
BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The
interstate commerce commission to-
day ordered suspended until June
%, 1928, railroad schedules propos-
ing to increase rates on canned
goods and vegetables in the territory
including California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana
The commission announced 1t
would investigate legality of the pro-
posed increases, to see whether pub
lie rights were "injuriously affected
thereby.
The increase would make rates on
canned goods from Portland, Ore, to
Spokane, Wash, and cents high
er per 100 pounds and from Billings,
Mont. to Portland, Ore, 6 cents
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Though
early prices on the New York stock
exchange today presented an
irregular appearance, the greater
number of changes was upward.
The outstanding feature was the
action Of Portion Rico American
Tobacco shares, both Of which
scared to new high ground The
"a" shares were up Az points at
S21z. while the "B" rose 21s to 85aE.
General Motors was feeling the
effects of the Forthcoming Ford dis
play and dropped back to 127, off
IL from the opening and net one
point lower. United States Steel
rose fractionally on the eve of the
meeting of directors Tuesday to
select a new chairman.
Others Up
General Electric rose X to 1914,
Dupont IL to 800, Montgomery
Ward rs to 971S, Transue Williams,
IL to 1914; Erie a point to $685.,
and Mathieson Alkali, 70 to 1905;
Radio Corporation dropped 2% to
SO at the opening, then advanced
to 94A.
Developments over the weekend
shed no fresh light on the immedi-
ate financial future and price move
ments in early dealings were high
ly irregular.
Transue and Williams continued
to respond to expectation of i'm
portant Ford orders. American In
ternational attained the best levels
of the year.
Stocks continued to act well
around noon, despite heavy with
drawals from the loan market by
banks to correct the deficit shown
in Saturdays clearing house state
ment. Money also was in demand
for month-end settlement AS a
result the call rate was advanced
to 4 per cent, after holding at 3iS
per cent for a month.
However, the tightening Of de-
mand credit conditions was Offset
by lower time rates, making sixty
to ninety-day accommodations per
cent. This evidence of expectation
of easy funds during the first of
next year checked selling on the 4
per cent call rate and buying ac-
tivities went ahead in many Sec
tons of the list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
FACE THEFT CHARGE
Police Round Up Negro
Youths in Auto Case.

With six Negro youths under ar
rest and others sought, police today
believe they had solved numerous
recent auto thefts.
While Patrolman dale Smith was
waiting for the wrecking car to tow
in two autos he found at Thirtieth
and Dearborn Sts., three Negroes
came for tires they had removed,
but not taken away. Eugene Rus
sell, 10, Of 2453 N. oxford ST.;
Louis Fulton, II, Of 2027 Yandes
St., and Jesse Young, II, Of All w.
Fourteenth ST., were captured and
charged with vehicle taking.
A 14-year-old boy, found by a
special policeman in a stolen auto,
said that he borrowed the car from
Cornelius Johnson, 20, of 1415 E.
Seventeenth St., who was arrested
on a vehicle taking charge.
John Stewart. 918 N. West ST., and
James Taylor, TIL N. West ST., were
arrested at Danville, Ind, in an auto
stolen here Nov. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
RECENT PORKER
ADVANCE HOLDS
STEADY TODAY
Hog Top Stands at $9.40;
Livestock Shows Little
Change.

Hogs began the week steady in
the Indianapolis livestock market at
the Union yards today with the top
at $9.40 per hundred pounds. The
bulk weighing upwards Of 100
pounds sold at $685.. Receipts were
estimated at 1900 with 101 hold
overs.
The Chicago market opened slow,
but prices were 10 to is cents high
er, asking is to Is cents up. Some
280-pound butchers were held at
$9.60@9.65. Receipts were around
$4,000 with 1000 held over.
Cattle were steady to uneven and
other livestock was unchanged at
the local stock yards.
Top Range Wider
In the unchanged market pigs
sold at $7.75@8.50. Lights in the
130-i60-pound class were $4,000
and those weighing 10000 pounds
brought $9@9.35. Animals in the
200-250 pound division were $9.25@
$40. The top range including heavy
butchers, 25O-SO0 pounds, sold in a
wider margin at 1925 up.
In the cattle division the market
was unchanged to uneven. Beef
steers were nominal, Fridays quo
tations averaging $12@15. Beet
COWS sold in a more narrow range,
higher at the low end and lower at
the other, going at $6.50@s.50. Low
cutters and cutter cows sold Is
cents higher at $4,000. Bulk stock
and feeder steers were unchanged at
$7.50@9. Receipts appropriated
600.
Calves, Lambs Steady
Best vealers still were $15@16 and
heavy calves sold at $6.50@950.
About 700 were received.
Top fat lambs were quoted at
$13.75 with 1,400 in the pens. Bulk
fat lambs were $12.50@13.50. The
bulk went at $7.5O@1O and fat ewes
at $4.50@6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Dorothy Feldman, 2024 Sugar
Grove Ave-, Ford, 572-684, from
Thirtieth and Anetta SITS.
B. F. Martin, Danville, Ind, Ford,
408-336, from Danville.
Harold Kerr, Franklin, Ford, 623-
lis, from Georgia and Illinois SITS.
Oscar Marsh, 753 N. Elder Ave-,
Chevrolet, 579-508, from in front of
that address.
Ora w. Bish, Lebanon, Chevrolet,
404-647, from Ohio st. and Capitol
Ave.
Thomas Glenn, 815 Eastern Ave,
Essex, 10000, from garage at that
address.
Otis Duncan, Brownsburg, Ind,
Ford, 18-434, from Delaware and
Eleventh SITS.
Edward Litz, 1912 Chester Ave-,
Maxwell, 48-046, from New York st.
and Capitol Ave.
william Davis, 45015 E. Washing
ton ST., Essex, from Michigan and
East SITS.
Elmer Dorch, r. r. Box 500,
Chevrolet, from Illinois and Thirty
Fifth SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Births
Girls

James and Mary Mlze. 43s Division.
John and Ruth Posey, 1886 S. Harding
Elmer and Geraldine Lahman, 1919
Allen and Theresa Alexander, 21Os w.
Tenth.
Albert and Helen Summers, 800 Coble.
Millard and Geneva Nicely 933 Paca
Illinois.
Roscoe and Esther Carrico. 422 N. War
man.
Howard and Edith Abbott. So E. Ray
mond
francis and Emma Byrns. 1741 E. Twen-
tyEighth.
Ira and Thelma Vance. $685. Cornell.
Boys
Allen and Ethel Shadday, 205 Blake.
Walter and Clara Kirkhoff. 1929 E. Ray
George and Mary Duncan, s54 Roches-
ter.
Justus and Marjorie Collins. 1920 e.
Ray and Minnie Kriech, sl3 s. Holmes.
Edward and Katherine Schumann, 622
George and Rosa Robertson. 1913 Darnell
Webster and Sally Brooks. 743 w,
Francis and Pauline Pierson. zoos N.
Alabama.
Harold and Goldie Newbolt, s1s Edge
Pole and sallie Decker, 2lss N. Gale.
Elbridge and Josie Corbin. 1902 Sugar
Grove.
Roscoe and Irene Kirkman. 1888 S.
Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
In the Stock Market
fBy Thomson & McKinnon)


NEW YORK, Nov 28.-Reports
over the weekend continue their
optimistic note as to the outlook for
trade improvement. The commodity
price index is now at the highest of
the year. Still orders are increas-
ing and prices are holding. Holiday
retail trade has set in with a rush
and there is no sign of a strain on
the money market. However, the
weekly bank statement is not so good
and it is possible to find some rather
discouraging reports if one would
look for them. But these would
have to do with what has passed,
while the optimism is directed to-
ward the future. Nevertheless, it
is well to remember that last weeks
pace would be apt to invite more or
less extensive profit-taking and a
reaction is possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
HISTORIANS WILL MEET
TwO-Day Session to Hear Detroit
Author Dec. $40.

Indiana historians will meet here
Dec. 9 and 10 at the Claypool for
the ninth annual Indiana History
Conference under auspices Of the
Indiana Historical Society, Society
of Indiana Pioneers, Sons of Ameri-
can Revolution, Daughters Of Ameri-
can Revolution and State Historical
Bureau.
ip milo ,su. .LwqPpU tao hrd
Speakers at general sessions will
include Harlow Lindley, Earlham
College, Richmond; M. M. Quaife,
Detroit, author of 1.-THE Capture Of
Old Vincennes"; Henry A. VIII
liams, historian general Of the Sons
Of American Revolution.
Banquet Of the Society of Indiana
Pioneers, at which Elmer Davis,
New York author, will speak, will
close the sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Rail Hearing Postponed

y WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s-rhe
Interstate Commerce Commission
has postponed until Jan. 8 a hear
ing set for today on the application
of the New York Central for au-
thority to acquire the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis
Railway, the Michigan Central
Railroad and the Chicago. Kala-
mazoo & Saginaw Railway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
In the Cotton Market
(By Thomson 8 McKinnon) /

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Cotton is back
to a point where the trade bought It on
the last decline and the orders are still
in the. market This kind of a situation
gives the traders a fine opportunity for
profits If he buys on soft spots.
BIZ United Press
lower. December. 1925 of .07; january.
1928. of .09 March. 19.47. of .O6; May.
1884, of .09; July. 1857. OF 10; October,
1905. of 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
SAYS CHURCH DETOURED
Petty Religious QuarreIs Cause, Pas
tor Points Out.

"The church has detoured along
the road in petty religious discus
sions while the world is calling out
as never before for a living example
Of Christ's power" said the Rev.
Edwin w. Dunlavy, pastor of the
Roberts Park Episcopal Church,
Sunday.
The pastor spoke on Cooperative
Production" and stressed the need
of cooperation in church and home.
1.-THE great problem of the Amer
lean home, we hear so much about,
should be developed of a spirit of
give and take. Home should be a
place where the supreme things of
life, duty and service, only prevail, /"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
SHORT CHANGED SIG

Woman Sells 1O-cent Handker-
chief to Pair With $40 Bill.
Two men purchased 10-cent
handkerchief from Mrs. Elva E.
Boon, dry goods proprietriess at 10O6
N. Bosart Ave-, and gave her $40
bill in payment.
Thy aided her in changing 1t
and after they left she found she
was short changed $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
TOUCHED HEART
HOOsier Poet, Kinpling and ToIstOi
Praised by Amsbary.

"Riley, Kipling and Toilstoi reach
out and touch the hearts Of every
one and show them the way" said
DR.. Wallace Bruce Amsbary of Chi
cago, lecturer on general literature
at Armour's Institute of Technology,
at the big Meeting" Sunday at
English's Theater.
DR.. Amsbary read and interpre-
ted various writings of the three
poets. In addition he read a group
of his own ballads.
A. H. GODDARD Y. M. @. A. general
secretary, presided. Edgar H.
Evans, association president, intro
duced the speaker. Music was fur
nished by the Y. M. G. A. orchestra
and the Irvington double quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
BOYS BIG MEETING
GETS RECORD CROWD
Lutheran Pastor TalksI Officers Arc
Elected at Y,

Lutheran Pastor TalksI Officers Arc
Elected at Y.
Because attendance at the boys
big meeting at the Y. M. @. A. went
over the 100 mark Sunday after
noon, E. T. Frost, claim adjuster for
the American Fire Insurance Com
pany, will address the boys next
Sunday. At a recent meeting he
announced he would only speak
again when attendance topped 100.
One hundred and fourteen boys
were present Sunday to hear the
Rev. L. G. Fackler, pastor of st.
Marks Lutheran Church, who spoke
on the 1.-THE Shell of the Nut"
Howard Grimes were elected presi-
dent of the organization; George
Sagus, manager of corridors; Ray
mond Raible, librarian; Lewis Grant,
keeper of supplies, and Ted Whelan,
head Of the attendance committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
In the Sugar Market
(By thomson & McKinnon)


NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Some disappoint-
ment is expressed because Colonel Tarafa
did not succeed in obtaining more than a
verbal agreement with the Dutch Java
sugar production. However, 1t is believed
that there will be at least informal CO.
operation. Definite action by Cuba Is ex-
much as the new law provides that an
nouncement shall be made not later than
Nov. 80. There is likely to be some hest
tation in the market during the forepart
of the week. in consequence Of this.
BIZ United Press
unchanged to points lower. December,
2.82; January, ass: March. ass: May, 2.9S;
July, SOL; September. 500.