davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
LAST PRODUCTION OF TIN
LITTLE THEATRE SEASON

Aren't We ALP" a como "
Frederick Lonsdale, was pre- =
last night for the first time L..
city by the Little Theatre So
at the Playhouse. ~
Here is light little nifty, a
of a highbrow attempt to poke -
at modern English life. This is IA
last regular production of the seas
of the Little Theatre Society.
From a production standpoint
aren't We ALP" has the honor q
being the most beautiful and TIL
most complete of the season. One
will remember this comedy more fol
it's settings and some brilliant ex
pressions than by the acting.
In the first act, most of the playep1
were ill at ease and this took avn
the needed effect, but the second az
third act had that needed poise VI
part of all the actors, which mad1
the comedy situations become reallJ
brilliant.
The cast includes Alexander
Hamilton, Jack Harding, Mrs. Rus
sci M. Seeds, Deb Mills, Bruce
Savage, Evelyn Rider, Otis Lucas,
Mrs. James McDill Faris, Harol\
Schoen, Mrs. William r. Allen, Her
man L. Ernest and Howard w
Cheney.
Aren't We ALP" will be on view
for the remainder of the week at the
Playhouse. Reviewed by Walter d
Hickman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
Where can I find list of Indian
names that would be appropriate for
summer camns?

''Akanu' and "Ashe" are two In
dian names for lodge. "Waskwaha"
and "Kanosera" mean camp. Others
names will be found in bulletin on
Indian names that may be obtained
from the Washington Bureau for
cents in stamps or coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30

Indianapolis theaters today offer
IF I Was Rich" at English's; Fred
erick V. Bowers at the Lyric; Ledova
at Keith's; Memories" at the Palace
"Slide, Kelly. Slide" at the Ohio
"Just Another Blonde" at the Up
town; 1.-THE Fire Brigade" at the
Apollo; Orchids and Ermine" at the
Circle; Obey The Law" at the Isis
and burlesque at the Mutual.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
FINAL WEEK OF
10 PIN TOURNEY
PROMISES RACE

AS the final week of the ten pin
bowling tournament at the Y M. c. A.
begins, great fight promises to
develop between teams representing the
Copper Queen and c. and A. smelters,
with the latter team having the edge
and being in the lead today.
In the second division the Arizona
Edison company and the Y, M, c. A.
gangs are running closer race than
the first group, difference of one
game separating the two teams at pres
ent with the ''Y'' men leading.
A new five pin bowling tournament
will be organized during the week, con-
tests in this alley sport to take place
throughout the balance of the summer.
New teams expecting to enter are asked
to make known their personnel as early
as possible.
L. H. johnson, of the Railroad crew,
came near breaking the tournament
high score this past week by rolling a
233 game, while Smith, of the G.. and
A. outfit made the weeks high average
of 1886. G. A. Ballentine easily retains
and maintains the tournament high
average of 18O, while H. Caldwell leads
with 237, the highest score made during
the past six weeks.
The STANDINGS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
LONDON SCHOOL GIRLS
UNIFORMS CHANGED

LONDON, May IA tP-School girls
attending most OF the higher grade
schools nave successfully revolted
against the sombre uniform" Of
dark blue or green which they have
had to wear for years despite the
general trend OF fashion towards
prettier dresses for girls when not
in school.
Al one big London school repeat
ed suggestions for alteration in ar sss
resulted in d round table confer :
eilce at which the head mistress, the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
Billy
FX'AA|S
- VIC VGNAS
OO1L1eS
Plenty OF Reserve Power.

TAEnGy Oh f6GSCIFC IOWCT.
If the Philadelphia Athletics win
the American league pennant, reserve
power will have playea most im-
portant part in the result.
A sport axiom is that no team is
stronger than it's substitutes. 1t has
long been an accepted truth. That
being the case, Connie Mack should
have no reason 70 worry about ul.
tllnate success.
No team in the major leagues
boasts more capable substitutes for
every position than the Mackmen.
In q recent game with the Boston
Fed Sox the Athletics went into the
sixth inning, trailing IL, a mighty
tough handicap even though playing
against the tailenders.
At this stage of the losing battle,
Manager Mack began rushing in his
reserves any time it seemed there was
an advantage to be gained by sub
Stitution.
At the finish of the contest he had
used 20 men and in SO doing had
pulled game out of the fire, win
ming, 9-8.
Every position ON the Athletics
has one or more capable substi-
tutes should anything happen to
the regular. In many cases there
is but little to choose between
regular and sub.
Many Tnfield Combinations.
At second base, Mack has three
men, Eddie Collins, Max Bisnop ard
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
How They Stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team. Won Lost Pet.
New York ........-.17 8 .654
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

well protected as the intield Mack
has particular style outfielder for
practically any emergency that may
present itself.
He has started the season with La
mar in left, Simmons III center and
Cobb in right. It's mighty hard
combination to improve upon.
However, should Mack desire q
speed merchant at some critical stage
of the game, he has Walter French,
former West Point star to fall back
upon French is one OF the fastest
men in the game.
If a heavy-hitting left-hander is
desired, the veteran Zach Wheat is
sitting on the bench awaiting the
call of Connie.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
u MEXICAN
e LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, May IA R.-Cleveland
took the first game Of the series from
Washington today, driving Thurston
from the box in the seventh. Uhle,
who returned to duty after nearly two
weeks with lame arm, held Washing
ton to seven hits, allowing only two up
to the seventh inning, when the Sem
ators escaped a shutout.
Iris Speaker, former Cleveland man
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

One club manager says that there
is a type CT plausible rogue who
freouents the mixed clubs. He is
usually attractive and plays an ex-
pert game He finds little difficulty
in Turing some women to play on
until they get into such financial
tsraits to borrow money to square
up. Then the money-lender appears
and makes his killing"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

staff and delegates from each class
attended. 1t was decided after good
humored arguments that the new
summer uniforms should coils;>. Of
washing frocks IN bite, rose, NAIVE
and green with detachable collar
and stuffs of plain white washing
material
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

Jimmy Dykes. Ali are sure-enough
big leaguers, able to win a berth on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
BRIDGE CRAZE DRIVES
WOMEN TO LOAN SHARKS

LONDON, May IA tP-The lure
and fascination OF bridge tor women
has recently sent many victims into
The hands of moneY-Ienders
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

Please note games are scheduled fol
Monday of this week.
Monday Arizona Edison Company
VS.. Y. M G.. A.
Tuesday Warriors VS.. Trojans; G.
and A. VS. Railroad
Wednesday, Arizona Edison Com
pany VS.. Moose.
Thursday = Eleventh Streeters VS.
. DeMolay; American Legion VS.. Bank OF
Douglas.
Friday-Moose VS.. Trojans; Copper
Queen VS.. Panthers.
20 High Men
Ballentine, 1870; H. Caldwell, ia;
Johnson, 1863; Hart, 1865; Smith, 1863;
Richards, 1862; H. Caldwell, 161; Hin
ton, 1856; Cooper, 155; Struthers, 155;
Young, 1872 Coughlin, 152; Weiss, ISL;
Lewis, 149; Lindner 148; March, 146;
Hoyal, 145; Adams, 144; Shotwell, IA;
Valencia, 40.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

ager, was presented by Cleveland fans
with $500 chest of silver and other
gifts in ceremony preceding the
eoyon Tho ccorn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

Jimmy Dykes. Ali are sure-enough
big leaguers, able to win a berth on
any major league club.
For shortstop, there is Joe Boley
also Chick Galloway, who for years.
until the coming or the Baltimore
star, had held down that position.
Jimmy Dykes plays third as well
as second and should anything hap
pen to Sammy Hale, who mas start
ed at that position, Dykes can step
right into the picture and every
thing will move along smoothly.
At first base, Mack has Jim Poole
and Doc Branom, with Jimmy Fox
substitute catcher. also able to per-
form most acceptably around the in
itial sack.
No other club in the majors can
offer such a variety OF strength
around the infield.
A fine assortment Of right and
left-handed batters is sprinkIed
around the various infield COM
binations that Mack can put in
the field.
Outfield Well Protected.
The ou-field positions are just as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15
x-Batted for Bluege in eighth.

Two base hits Jameson, Fonseca,
Uhle. Three base hit: Jameson. Stolen
bases: Fonseca, Surnma. Sacrifices
Eichrodt, j. SeWell. Double plays
Thurston to Harris; Rigney to Harris
to Judge. Left on bases: Washington
g; Cleveland 7. Bases on balls: fof
Thurston 1; UhleA4 Struck OUT by
Uhle q. Hits: off Thurston IL in 2-3
innings; Braxton in 1 1-3. Umpires ::
Geisel Ormsby and owens. Time of
game: 1:47.
ST. LOUIS, May IA R-The ST.
Louis Browns slammed three Philadel-
phia Athletic pitchers for 16 hits to-
day and won, IL to 2. "Bing" Miller
lead the barrage with four safeties, in
cluding a home run in the eighth with
none on. Cobb got two singles. The
score: R. H. E..
Philadelphia -. .OO1 OO1 600 10 3
st. Louis ....... .43O 400 O1O-12 16 O
Grove, Rommel, Pate and Cochrane;
Ballou and Schang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-15

Outfield Well Protected.
The ou-field positions are just as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
NEW YORK STATEMENT

4 debts $6,619 600
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BH THftcd Press
NEW YORK AbriI ,2S - Clearings,
$3.50, 600 600; balances. Sl0S00 900
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BIZ THitPd Press
NEW YORK April 2S.-Foreign OK
change closed lower. Demand sterling,
S4.S5as off 90 80 !; francs 3.91;4c; Ira.
5.31 1ac, off .04 u Belga, 1850, marks,
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
BUYING OF MAY
WHEAT CAUSES
PRICE ADVANCE
Corn Unchanged to Higher
and Oats Lower at
Close of Trade.
BIZ limited Press

BIZ tHtted Press
CHICAGO, April 2S.-Persistent
buying of May wheat against sales
Of July featured the trade today
and advanced May sc, but weakened
the deferred months 12c to &c. AL
though not as large as Wednesday
export business was reported quite
good, with indications that France
and Germany will be forced to buy
foreign grains for some time, as their
stocks of old grain are nearly ex-
hausted. 1t. was reported here that
over 100000 bushels of American
grain has been taken by France dur
ing April. Local receipts were 81
cars. The cash market was steady
to &c higher.
Corn was easier at the start, but
pressure was not particularly heavy,
and after the opening dip the mar
ket was steady, closing unchanged
to Il higher. Commission house
buying was of moderate proportions.
Argentine corn shipments were es-
timated at 100000 bushels. Re-
ceipts were seventy-eight cars. The
cash market was steady to &c
higher.
Oats were easier after the open
ing. but made a feeble rally on re.
ports of more expert business, with
prices sc to &c higher at the close.
Receipts were quite good at seventy.
two cars. The cash market was
steady.
Provisions were firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
OFFERS PLAN TO
WIDEN MICHIGAN
Schmidt Would Cut 10th St.
Project for Finances.

Hating Of a part of the plans for
widening w. Sixteenth st. to pro-
vide money for the widening of z.
Michigan ST., between Noble and
East SITS. was asked today by City
Plan Commission President Gustave
G. Schmidt
Schmidt appeared before the
works board and urged the Michi-
gan St. project as relief for traffic
congestion cited by industries in the
locality. A cross-town bus route to
handle some 5000 employees Of the
neighborhood might be an outgrowth
of the widening, Schmidt said.
Schmidt proposed that the works
board halt plans to widen Sixteenth
st. from Capitol Ave. to North
western Ave, continuing the pro-
posed project between Meridian st.
and Capitol Ave. Remainder of the
fund could be used to provide relief
for the east problem and satisfy
the Real Silk Hosiery Mills and In
dianapolis Glove Company. Schmidt
said.
The plan body president said he
would request the park board to
open Capitol Ave, from Sixteenth st.
to Twenty-First St, to all kinds of
traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
MRS. VANDERBILT
SEEKING uiVORCE
American Woman Files Suit
in Paris Court.

PARIS, April 2S.-Mrs. William
*. Vanderbilt, the former Virginia
Fair, formally filed suit for divorce
today after appearing with her law,
yer in the office Of the Seine tribunal
for the judicial effort toward recon,
citation which is required by French
law
Mrs. Vanderbilt was reported to
have pleaded iHcompatibility and
that her husbands character had
become insupportable.
Her LAWYER outlined the causes
whereupon the judge inquired of
Mrs. Vanderbilt whether reconcile
alton was possible, emphasizing that
divorce was a grave step. Mrs. Van.
derhilt, who has not lived with her
husband for many years, persisted
in her desire for a divorce and the
court agreed to consider the case.
William X. Vanderbilt is the son
of William Nissan Vanderbilt and
Alya Murray Vanderbilt and was
married to Virginia IFair, April A,
1900. Vanderbilt still retains an m.
terest in some of the vast properties
in whose building his father partici.
pated, There are three children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
j. s. IN DEFENSE
OF CHINA POLICY
Hits Back at Those Urging
Stronger Action.

BV THHcd. Press
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The
United States Government hit back
today at American critics in China
who demand more aggressive action
than the conciliatory policy stated
by President Coolidge in his United
Press anniversary speech Monday
at New York.
Secretary of state Kellogg. for.
mally denied charges of alleged
State Department suppression of es-
sential facts of the Chinese situ-
alton which might mold public
opinion here for a so.called strong
American policy in China. English
language newspapers in China had
stated the American legation in Pc
kin resented this alleged suppress
sion.
Earlier in the day the department
mad c a statement to the United
Press denying reports that it had
affidavits proving criminal assaults
were middle on American women dur
ing the Marking outrages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Deaths

Margaret Carrico. AZ, Sixteenth and
Central, apoplexy.
Henry W. Roesener, So. 1850 z .Eev-
enth, arteriosclerosis.
Alfred Role Rutherford. IL months
14l4 =. lie Grande. influenza.
Jacob +. Foster. 40. 939 N Gladstone,
myocardtis.
Tennie Louise Hanson, 70, 40 N. Gar.
Virgil Richard z months. 1926 W.
Twenty Fifth, broncho pneumonia
JOY Jean Clark. l day, 2s60 Adams,
Lima NJ Helms, SO. 1904 Ashland. pull
Johnnie Childs. is, 335 W. Thirteenth.
Ethel Lillian wilkins. so, Methodist
Hospital. pernicious asemia.
monary embolism.
Suzanne Killum, 1. Methodist Hospital,
peritonitis.
William Marion Richards. ~. 3244
Anna A. stanfieid, go. Methodist Hos
pital, cerebral embolism.
Florence Holstein, 81. Methodist Hos
pital, accidental.
Betty Tolen. mo-, o22 W New York.
NathanielNP Raines. rs. Central Indiana
Hospital. chronic intersttial nephritis
Nancy Andrews 81, city hospital. cardio
Jose Wilson SIXTH, 81 437 Bright. in
terstitia nephritis.
Christine Wallace, . mo. s2s DAILY. 10.
bar pneumonia.
Ross Parks, As. lilo W. Twenty Ninth.
myocarditis.
Paul Anderson 81 days. 1885 W. Min.
nesota. premature birth.
Thomas G. Rutledge. so. 721 z. Fiji
tenth. cerebral apoplexy.
Charles Travlor. As, 422 Blake. acute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
RAIDS CATCH z
At NEW ALBANY
All but Four Plead Guilty to
Charges.

BIZ ImcS Special
NEW ALBANY. Ind, April 29..
All but four of twenty-five persons,
arrested in Federal dry raids here
Wednesday, today faced fines and
sentences on their admission of guilt
before Mayor Newton A. Greene.
-Four refused to plead guilty and will
stand trial.
George Winkler of indianapolis,
deputy prohibition director, led the
raids.
Those arrested included: Maggie
Steproe, former postmaster, Moores-
vile; her husband, Frank Steproe;
John Brown and George Rudy, soft
drink parlor operators at Floyd
Knobs; Frank Anslinger, restaurant
owner; Charles Peyton, Arthur
Goodman, Conrad Shook, shanty boat
owner; Michael Simon, Earl Sauer,
soft drink parlor operator; Claude
Mix, bartender; Decker Davis, hotel
proprietor; his son, Harvis Davis,
thirteen. and Samuel Slavely, of the
Davis hotel; William Welton, Edward
Written. Charles CPeck) Hurley, soft
dring stand; Clarence Smith and Bud
Smith, soft' drink stand owners; Ed
ward La Duke, Chris Wells and
Robert Hukill.
LaDuke, Hurley and Clarence and
Bud Smith refused to plead guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
NEW TRIAL FOR SLAYER
Dryfus Rhoads, Condemned to Chair,
Is Saved by Supreme Court Edict.

Dryfus Rhoads. sentenced to die
in the electric chair June II, was
rescued by the Indiana Supreme
Court, Wednesday, when the deci'
sion of the Knox Circuit Court was
reversed and a new trial ordered.
The lower court was rebuked for re-
ceiving Rhoads' plea of guilty" in
the murder of Policeman Simon A.
Carrie, Vincennes, without properly
instructing the prisoner as to his
rights.
The reversal written by Justice
David A. Myers, Greensburg, also
criticised the lower court for first
passing sentence and then investi-
eating the facts. 1t ordered that a
mot guilty" plea be entered and a
new trial held. Rhoads will be taken
back to Knox County Jail from the
Michigan City penitentiary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
S1,75O,OOO FOR
DISCIPLES SHRINE
National Fund Campaign
Will Be Directed From City.

Indianapolis will be headquarters
for the $1,75OOO0 campaign of
Disciple CT Christ Churches of Amer
lea to erect a national shrine at
Washington, ID c., it was announced
at the national capital Wednesday
night at a banquet inaugurating the
drive.
Governor Jackson was principal
speaker at the banquet.
This city becomes TIE campaign
center by virtue of being head.
quarters Of the prom otional board of
the Disciples of Christ educational
board. DR.. II. II. Harmon, with
offices at 800 Chamber of Commerce
Bldg, is chairman, and will direct
the campaign to be launched soon in
all parts of the country. Between
twenty and thirty campaign direct
Crs will work out of the office
The Rev. William A. Shullen-
berger, pastor of Central Christian
Church. and promotional board mem
Der, who was unable to attend the
Washington banquet. said of the
project;
The movement was sponsored by
the Vermont Avenue Church in
Washington one of the historic
churches among Disciples of Christ.
1t is planned to erect an edifice that
viii be representative Of the denomi-
nation nationally and at the same
time replace the old Vermont Ave
nue. Church. The goal of $1.750,0
will build the structure and provide
an endowment fund for it's main
tenance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen tc
police belong to:
John Stackhouse, 2045 College
Ave, Chevrolet. 1920, from Wash.
ington ST.. and Capitol Ave.
Robert d. Grooms. Ft. Benjamin
Harrison, Ford, 565-S13, from Capt.
tol Ave. and Ohio st.
Lawrence Bailey, Lafayette
Heights. Ford, 1878, from Del
aware and South SITS.
j. Raymond Trout. 743 n. Riley
Ave, Chevrolet, 5O5-O37, from 2615
N. Capitol Ave.
Thomas McGlynn, 236 Eastern
Ave, Ford. from New York and
Illinois SITS.
Irwin Lynn, 619aa Russell Ave,
Ford, from that address.
Russell Taylor. 1920 Dawson St,
Oldsmobile, from Eleventh st. and
Missouri st.
Russell E. Campbell. 713 N. Del
aware ST.. Chevrolet, from New
York and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

| $3.50 a 10: beef cows, ST a 7.o5: low cut.
| ters- and cutter cows. 81 q $50: vealcrs.
S6@11:o bulk stocIzer and feeder steers.
s6s s GP b. B a9' Gull III ism PslN "a
IL IL, bulk fst eyes seas; bulk spring
BIZ Times Special
,LL!oUl;syddddLE: April 2S:-Hogs 80 Re
Catt!e--Receipts. 200: market steady.
Caliiornia;-Receiptss 900; market steady;
geeodd to choice Ss a To- medium to good.
so; market steady; top lambs. Sl3M14:
ssprlngers. SIS; seconds, s10@1 IL; sheep.
nGBAAssFF , i8say5fFfFfxifLo2., April as-Hog-Re
see so to R5Id9B Bs ao G'F 9od
to 259 lbs. 5000 ali %; 100 to 200
% Dsskns 20 soT 80 Is is2 s; ga ddtis
Receipts, $50; calves. 200; market steady
sheepsecepts sc SSier market sc Rgh err
! TOP fat lambs. S16.25; bulk Gull lambs
a., EAST 81 Tod Lofts April 2S:zEogs7,dRe.
lbs slos5 ios5 $50 TO 10 ieo 0Y }bs 80 SO
loso 80 8 SS l8Bs eaSs
l 800; market, steady to strong beef
steers. S10.25g10,S5; Ugh; yearling steers
80: low cutter and cutter cows. "a 80
a $50: .vealers, $l1..J@1 -; heavy calves.
S6@ $50; bulk stock and feeder steers
s. a rs. Sheep--Receipts; 900 market
BBf af s st smSs 9R daf s2m0 bu Tl9 c
lambs, $1O@ ~ bulk fat ewes. 81 q $50
BT cL Egtt fGA SE6s' April as.-Hors : Re.
$50 to $50 lbs, $40 1850: 200 to $50
$40 .o0@11 $50 to 160 lbs. S1i d11.25:
S; 80 40, Cattie;-Receipts, 100 calves,
50 a $50; light yearling steers and heifers.
50 a 9.35; beef cows, $4,000 80; low
cutters and cutter cows 81. so a $50; veal
ket 25c higher: top fat lambs. sic: bulk
$40 Gl3; bulk fat ewes, $3.50 as.
=" 'PiTTsBURGH, April 2s.-Hogs = Re
S Sg6t II: 5oo market ga fairly oSS tys i5o
i SO; 1so-i6o lbs. Sill 80 1880 90,
100 lbs, Sl14o a II 80; packing sows, IS
az cstt l 20; calves 10 q
sheep-Receipts. 900: market steady;
top fat lambs, Sic; bulk Gull lambs. IS q
IL; bulk spring lambs. $40 20.
~ o 6Et55S p'%fi srtl
1925; medium, SO rs a 1850; Workers.
calvesWReceiptg light ' market STEADY:
steady. cattle-Receipts light; market
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

largely set-off by improved business
conditions in many sections of the
country.
The fact that no fresh bearish in
f1uences were pointed to cause a
sharp rally in Houston Oil which ran
up to ia against Wednesdays low
of 10S%. Prices in the main body
of stocks displayed a good tone.
Stocks were unsettled around
noon by. renewed selling or shares
of roads affected by the Mississippi
floods. Missouri Pacific common
broke to a new low on reaction at
523s, off rs from it's previous close,
and Missouri, Kansas & Texas to
441s, off 25s.
Pressure spread to seasoned divi-
dend issues which moved downward
In the wake of sharp decline in
New York Central. The latter sold
off Sls to 14518.
Quick dips also took place in the
industrial leaders Steel common
yielded y to 16S and General Mo
tors Ia to 1889
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
3-AUTO CRASH
KILLS WOMAN
{. 0. S. Delegate Meets
Death When Car Overturns.

Death Of one woman and injuries
to several others was the toll in a
three-car accident near Jamestown
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Winifred Lambright of Gov
ington died in the admitting room
of the Methodist Hospital shortly
after she and two other occupants
of one of the cars arrived there. All
were delegates to State sessions of
the Order of the Eastern Star here.
The accident was said to have oc.
CURED when the car driven by Sam.
uel Van Dorm. Covington, collided
with that by Mrs. Leona Weber of
1882 w. Twenty Fifth st. and turned
over on narrow bridge. Mrs. We.
ber's machine was then struck by
car driven by c.. r. Eastman Of
Charlottesville, Ind.
Mrs. William Gray, Covington.
and Van Dorm were reported as in
condition today at Methodist
hospital. Others injured in the
smash-up were treated at James
town.