davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
by MIMI.
Past Performances.

No matter how much you love to
dance, there may come time when
for some reason or other you give it
up for a while.
The more you have loved it the
more YOU will insist that other people
that YOU love do not give it up just
to sit out with you. That's the attl
tude that Grace took, although Mr..
and Mrs. Graham, her parents. don
agree with her.
Grace and Bob have been married
about a year, and she has stopped
dancing for a few months, but Bob
| still loves to shake a wicked ankle.
Grace is crazy about Bob; all the
| girls are, to tell the truth.
Olivia isn't any exception; in fact
| Olivia and Bob used to be in a way
engaged until Grace came back from
school.
| Grace has a little fortune in her
| own name, and Bob just naturally
| gave her the rush of her life when he
once got started; in fact, he rushed
her into marriage before her mother
| could say a word. They were mar
| ried one night after a show they had
been to, and Bob moved in, and they
have never moved out of the Graham
home since.
| to get Bob to go to work. but he
can't find anything that suits; he loves
to play the uke and dance; that's
where Bob really shines.
Since Grace has stopped dancing,
Bob and Grace take Olivia with them
to all the dances, and now Bob has
confessed to Olivia that he has loved
her all along, and what harm can a
little necking do, and well, is she get
ting to be dried-up old maid, as he
accuses her, because she resists his
offers?
That's what Olivia wants to know.
Olivia really loves Grace, who has
been Just too sweet for anything to
her. and Olivia really does love to
dance with Bob, and it is fattering
to realize that he is making love
again after he gave her the gate that
way; and, of course, too, Olivia doesn't
want anybody to think that she is
not capable of emotion. But do think
that it is up to Grace to hold her own
husband?
Gracious goodness" says Olivia,
do tell me what is my next move!'
And 1 have pondered-well, / have
worked the old bean overtime trying
to tell Olivia what / would do, SO
she wouldn't think l am an old fossil
and yet
The thought of Grace trusting
them!
Grace. sitting on the side line while
they whirl and glide to the strains
of music that makes her blood Jingle,
too
Olivia, cut Bob out.
He's stringing you. and the first
thing that you know he will go to
Grace with some story about how
you are trying to double-cross her.
and then II will all be over but the
fireworks.
He won't do anything that will
make him lose his happy home with
Grace and her family. He is sitting
pretty-no work. no responsibility and
three squares a day. Don't kid your
self that he cares any more for you
than just a plaything!
He dropped you once. If you let
him pick you up again he will drop
you again. Bob is the same Bob he
was and will not change his methods
And this doesn't even touch on
Grace's part in 1t. It's just judging
the future by past performances
Begin to step on Bob's feet when
you dance with him.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
NV Neighbor Says:

Net curtains that are hung
with a rod both at top and bot
tom need no ironing. Launder
them in the usual way and hang
on rods. The curtains dry
smoothly and the edges are even
and straight. If there Is a top
beading pinch with fingers when
half dry in plaits. Curtains
hung this way are lovely for
Summer. will not blow against
screen and can be pushed back
at will to let in air.
When choosing a lobster. take
one with the tail curled tightly
to the body. as this is a sign
that it is quite fresh.
Do not let hardwood floors get
badly worn before having them
polished. A little polish on the
worn places each week keeps
floors always looking well.
When the red tiles about the
fireplace become dull, rub them
with cut lemon dipped in salt
and then wash them with soap
and water.
Use tomato juice to remove
fruit stains and iron rust on
wash fabrics.
Stuff shoes with old papers
when not in use and they will
hold their shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Lamb Chops.

Cook in a pan until slightly Drowned
one-fourth cupful Of butter. add one
fourth cupful Of -four, stir over the
fire until blended, then add one cupful
and one.half of rich stock. Cook
until thick and add two ounces
of finely chopped cooked ham and one
sweet green pepper, seeds and core
removed. and put through the food
chopper. Let the sauce stand in a
warm place, while six slices, cut
rather thick. Of eggplant are being
fried. Arrange these on a hot plat.
ter, place on each a broiled lamp chop,
previously boned and rolled. and pour
the sauce over all. Garnish with
duchesse potatoes and parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

E. l.. Ii do not know what the
preparation contains, so / cannot say
what action it will have upon your
skin.
A fine grade Of olive oil will be safe
to use or a cream made from olive
or almond oil. II you care to make a
high grade cream for yourself and
send a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope for mailing I will be glad to
send you an excellent formula and one
that will not cause hair to grow
For the lines try massaging with
fingertips. using a light touch and a
good cream.
V. A. J.--There Is nothing that will
remove the dye from your hair. All
you can do is to keep it cut as short
as you can, as that will hasten the
time when all of it will be somewhat
Of a shade. The hot Oil massage will
benefit your scalp If it is inclined to
be dry or has tendency to dandruff,
but it will not affect the shade at all.
Olive or just crude oil will do for this
kind of treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
If Youth But Knew.
BY NORMAN T.. MACK.
Publisher and Political Leader.

rich and poor, and hold no ill feelings
against any one. Take an interest
in your neighbors. Making friends has
been a great factor in my life. The
same recipe applies to you. / pity the
man or boy who thinks he can climb
to the top of the ladder and purpose
ly ignore friends and neighbors. 1t
can't be done.
Take an interest in your Govern
ment That is another rule for sue
cess. Attend local political meetings
Be part of the government in city,
county, State and National affairs.
Attend party conventions and be &C.
tive in party government. If you can
not attend as a delegae go to the con.
vention as citizen or taxpayer. Boys
today seeking their first jobs should
take a keen interest in governmental
affairs and party politics.
Lead a simple. plain life! A boy
cannot dissipate and stay up all hours
Of the morning and give his employer
full return for his wages.
1t also slows up energy and dulls
personality. 1t destroys inspiration
1t hampers success. The boy with
grit. courage, inspiration and logged
determination is bound to win.
(COpyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Rhubarb Pudding.

dish a layer of buttered or oiled bread
crumbs, cover with layer of well
sweetened stewed rhubarb. add an
other layer of rhubarb. then layer of
prunes that have been stewed, stoned
and chopped. Continue making alter.
nate layers of crumbs. rhubarb and
prunes until all the ingredients are
used up, having the top layer of but
tered crumbs. Bake covered for thirty
minutes. then remove and brown on
top. Raisins may be used instead OF
pruneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

perspiration. but it only irritates the
skin. What shall | do?
MRS. WORRIED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and a run
down physical condition are at the
bottom of your beauty problem. The
tiny muscles around the sweat glands
in the skin are relaxed and they must
he toned up by building up your gen
eral health. Have a thorough physi-
cal examination by a physician and
then follow his advice on diet and eX-
ercise. For a simple local treatment.
use the following lotion several times
a day on the palms: Two drains tan
mic acid. one ounce glycerin, two
ounces alcohol. three ounces rose
water. If your physical condition per
mts, take a cold shower in the morn
ing, followed by brisk rundown. Or
if you do not have a warm reaction
from a cold bath, take a friction bath
with a dry, course towel to stimulate
the skin all over your body. Auto
suggestion is often helpful in con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Fried Cheese Sandwiches.

Spread slices of whole wheat bread
with club cheese, or any other soft,
piquant cheese. press them together
firmly, trim, dip in beaten egg. and
fry in deep fat until crisply Drowned.
Serve with a sauce made of sifted
tomato, thickened with flour and but
ter in the proportion of two table
spoonfuls of each, rubbed to a paste,
to each cupful of tomato. the whole
cooked together until thick, and sea-
soned to taste. These sandwiches are
also very delicious served with a sauce
made Of richly spiced melted red jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Nervous Sweating.

Dear Miss Eeeds-My hands are
always wet with perspiration, and il
worries me and is taking a lot of JOY
nut of my life. l am inclined to be
nervous. but even when I'm as calm
as an oyster my hands are wet.
do not dance or do many things
want to do because I'm ashamed OF
this excessive perspiration. / have
tried a commercial lotion for checking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Washington Relish.

bage add one green and one red sweet
pepper chopped fine. one teaspoonful
Of celery seed, one-fourth teaspoonful
of mustard seed. one-half teaspoon
full of salt, and one-fourth cupful of
brown sugar, which has been dissolved
in one-fourth cupful of vinegar. Mix
thoroughly and serve in baskets fash
Toned from lemons cut in halves and
freed from pulp.
Two-thirds of the people of Mexico
can neither read nor write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.
KnOtty Leg Muscles.

junction with physical remedies IN
cases like yours. LOIS LEEDS.
Knotty Leg Muscles.
Dear Miss Leeds am Il years
old and weigh 126 pounds. l am
considered fairly good looking, all pu.
my legs. They are not very fat. put
they are just full of muscle. People
sometimes ask me If / am double
jointed. How can I make the muscles
look softer? A. b. r
Answer-You do not state your
height, SO that I cannot judge your
correct weight. If you are about nVe
feet four inches tall your weight IS
correct. 1t may be that your legs
have not sufficient fat on them TO
give them smooth outlines. II the
calves measure less than 13 inches,
this is likely to be the cause of your
trouble. Incorrect posture may pe
the cause Of the double jointed appear
ance. Some people stand with knees
Observation-Disclosures is, bent back
and this gives the legs an unnatural
curve. i would recommend regular
swimming for you and any one else
who is not satisfied with the shape of
her legs.
TOTS LEEDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Washing Out Natural Curl.

Dear Miss L.eeds-My hair is brown,
but is turning light auburn. 1t Is so
oily that l must wash it every week.
but this seems to be taking out the
natural curl. What shall do?
MARY.
Answer-The fact that your hair is
fading shows that you are washing it
too often. Yes, the loss Of curliness is
likely to folloy. Shampoo your hair
with pure CASTLE soap. made into a
LIQUID, twice month and use a dry
shampoo on alternate weeks. Please
send a stamped. self-addressed en-
velope for my leaflet on Care Of the
HAIR" which tells how to overcome
excessive oiliness. LOIS LEEDS.
Jean C.-Please send a stamped,
self.addressed envelope for my leafiet
on Care of the Legs" which gives
exercises for reducing these members.
Your weight is ideal. LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

junction with physical remedies IL
cases like yours. LOIS LEED'o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

3 A. n. A.--You can develop all the
muscles of your back, chest and arms
If you take the arm motions, using
lightweight dumbbells. Basket ball
and indoor tennis will make good
games for this same purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
The Fortune Teller.

REDA CARTMELL was sitting
l. on the porch of their charm
ing bungalow on warm June
afternoon. She had been mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Building Permits

.oPTJrank veneiza. basement. 53e-3s s. East.
ownie Bush. repair. 2Os N. walcott,
F. p. Robinson, tank. Kentucky and
The Rev. G. E. Hitler. reroof. 245s-s1
William Hening. reroof 1850 Park. $500.
1dabella Goe, reroof, 632 E.. st. Clair.
Timothy Shea. reroof. "a N. Temple,
W., W. M MOUNT IN q Son. addition 174s W.
j. g. Duncan. repair. 2o5 N. jefferson.
JaEob sovinek, reroof. s44 Haugh. 1925.
William D. Gardner. furnace. 1926
aTEentTess, g. Son, dwelling and garage.
Robert Wand. reroof 2l15 Dexter. 81, 100.
Mary Brown, repairs, 926-32 Daley, $3.50.
Jewel Tea Company. boiler. 5000 E.
e. W. Dunhane. garage. 1880 English,
Ben F. Bumby, garage and porch, 10
Tom Bullinson, garage. 214s Adams, $3.50.
Peter Kane, repair, 256 Parkview. $50.
Dan Shay. repair. 327 Forrest, 5000.
D. Hollenbeck, repair. 122 N. Arsenal.
F. Klinska, repair. 27-29 Parkview $3.50.
E. Wells. repair. 245 N. Temple. $780,
Robert Becher, repair. 1719 Parkview.
John Gillespie, reroof. 43S N. Dearborn,
''J Joe Lee. repair 1926 E. Michigan. $500.
D. Y. Heffner. repair, 40 N. Bevine.
E. Milcher. repair. lilo Southeastern.
Bixby Corporation, tanks, 1887 w. Nor
E. g. Bauer e. Son. dwelling and garage.
1915 N. Euclid. $4,000.
Elnora Skinner. repair. 2O6-os Parkview,
b. J. Lyons, repair. 2ol -os N. Jefferson,
sl,0o.
SAT-.
Chris Klosing, reroof. 1917 Linden. $240.
Sam Klinesmith, repair, 238 s. Rural,
$3.50.
Ida Clements, dwelling. 6os s. Tibbs.
$1,000.
Raw Street Nazarene Church, basement,
Ray and Warren, 1000.
Harry, s; Hopper, repair. 14s7 s. Bel
William Loving. repair, 7o3 Fayette,
Grinslade Construction Company. DWELL
ing and garage, 1119 Hoefgen, 81, 450.
r. @. Grinslade, dwelling and garage,
1850 w. Vermont, $1.10o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

PRICE TO RETAILERS
Apples-Box appless-Winesaps. $4,000
$685. B BanFcy S sppes PSS
Davis, S1.2501.50
Bananas-5@6c ID.
Cantaloupes- standard crates.
$3.50; pony crate. $3.50; fiat crates. 50.
Observation-Disclosures s4G4.50 box (sla
Grapefruit-Fancy. s4d5.50.
Lemons-California s5.25@6.5o.
Limes-Janaica. So per hundred.
:, oranges-California Valencias crate.
Pineapples-Cuban. $425@4.5o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s3Q6 "a quarts.
Watermelons Florida average 80
lbs.), 81.
VEGETABLES
do AspS sTssU .]i, G. fancy white sO@'Oc
BeansWGreen, s5Gs hamper
Bes sSsnd q: zoe doz; neE cutoff; 50 Bu
Carrots-California. So bu.; Texas. 50
TCtauliflower-crate. s2.25@2.5O.
Mammoth, (washedl s1:5o@1.75 doz.
c cScnmTszas, sais5 Sn' sla1as.
Garlic-77California, l2lac Id.
s5 lettuce {; L fTt se.5O@7.SO; H G.
Mangoes..Florida. ,s2.5o@s basket; -,
crate; H. G. green, Csc doz.
Parsley-H: c., 81 dozen;
otatoes-Michigan whites, $50 lbs.
$3.50: Maine Green Mountains. $50 lbs. 50
new Texas Triumphs, 100 lbs. $7.75: Vir-
100 lbs. So; Idaho Bakers. SIS box.
Radishes-H. G.. long red, 25G SOC: hot
house buttons, 40G coo.
Rhubarb-H. c., 90c doz.
Spinach-Texas. SIPS bu.
Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jerseys, 81 bu.
Tomatoes-H: G. hothouse. 10 lbs. So;
Texas pinks, 80 lbs. 1925, $l.50 crate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
FEDERAL Grain
REPORT CAUSES
BULL|SH TREND
Wheat Makes Good Gains,
Corn Up Some--0ats
Still Tagging.

BU United Press
CHICAGOA June 10.-The Gov
eminent report making the condi-
ton of winteS wheat 1872 per cent
of normal and indicating a crop of
only 537,001 900 bushels was con-
sidered the most bullish bulletin
put out by the Government in years.
This, together with sharply higher
cables from Liverpool, gave the pit
a bullish atmosphere and prices
opened % to 81 cents higher than
the previous close.
The Department of Agriculture
says that the corn crop is very back
ward and intimates that unless the
weather holds favorable for some
time the acreage will be greatly E.
duced. With wheat showing de-
cided strength, opening prices were
% to rs cents higher than yester-
days close.
Oats continue to lag. Higher
prices in other grains are needed if
this grain is to advance.
Quotations opened IS higher than
Thursdays close.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Births


Ray and Leila Figg. 1925 Albany.
Arthur and Frances Hendricks, As E. Pal
mer.
Theodore and Celia Barnaby, 1856 Patter-
son.
Noble and Myrtle Lyncn, 1913 Belle Vieu.
Walter and Venus Bailey, lib W.
Eleventh.
Hilman and Margaret owens. IT'S E.
Row and Elsie Morgan. 1745 Miller
Iven and Mamie Fallowfleld, 20l2 N. La
Sale.
Bows
William and Lena Plummer 202 s. Noble.
James and Mary RobertsA 2ll S. David
son.
Frank and Mayme Dietz. 344 S. Grace.
Lee and Perna Vibert. 3l4 w. Empire
Hunter and Ruth Watson. 6O9 Chadwick.
Harold and Dorothy Fryar. 3l55 Boule-
ward Pl.
Raymond and Mabel Breedloye. 1914
Blaine.
A. c. and Gladys. Crews. 1909 Bancroft.
Miles and Mary Patterson. 2i3S N.
Wheeler.
Harvey and Sarah Tucker. 111S S. Penn
sylvania.
Elmer and Bytha Tomey. 234 E. st.
Joseph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 10.-General
Motors was the outstanding feature
I in early dealings on the New York
Stock Exchange today, rising to a
new high at 2041a, up rs from the
previous close. Trading was active.
The general market was irregular.
Stocks displayed a strong tone in
early dealings, rejecting belief that
reports of warning from the Fed
eral reserve board after yesterdays
close had proved to be without
foundation.
Speculative sentiment was also
encouraged by weekly bank state
ments. These showed an increase
of $18,000,000 in gold holdings,
strengthening the reserve ratio of
the entire Federal system to 77.2
per cent against 1853 per cent week
ago and of the local regional insti-
tuition to 842 per cent against 1874
per cent.
b. G. o. Slips
General Motors moved up a point
to new high at 2043s, while Du
Pont gained u to 245, Houston IA
to 1854, Western Pacific preferred a
point to 65B and Southern Railway
a point to 1895. Baltimore & Ohio
was under pressure, breaking 15s to
1909 on the official announcement
of the offering additional common
ctOnE of lot 50 q cboro
Impressive buying came into the
market on the reaction started by
a selling movement in rails. De-
mand for Steel was attributed to
important banking interests. Ac-
emulation of American Can, Gen
eral Electric and American Smelt-
ing was also described as good.
Noon Rally
Readiness of influential people to
take sound stocks on price re-
cessions stemmed the flood of of
ferings and the main body of stocks
developed strong rallying ten
denotes around noon.
Hudson assumed leadership of
the automobile group. Selling
Ex-Dividend 871s cents the stock
moved up to "a, gain of 27s from
the previous close. After a period
of curtailment in preparation for
new models, Hudson will resume
production Monday, starting with
$50 Essex daily and increasing 100
cars day until the July schedule
of 1850 daily is reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Deaths

Mary Ellen Pounds, So. 1922 Brooks. car
cinoma.
Minnie s. Berner. 50. 912 Union. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Harry Hunder. a. city hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
Moliie A. Jones. S. 21S2 Station. chronic
myocardits.
Jabin White. 80. 24s5 Bellefontaine.
cvyStitis.
Agnes Langton. AZ, city hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
Fioy white. S. Christian Hospital.
edema of lungs.
William F. Kramer, II. $50 N. Illinois.
chronic myocarditis.
Frances Figg. / day. 1895 Albany, pre-
mature birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Carpenter Cleared of Murder

Edward Carpenter, Negro, %,
was acquitted of a charge of murder
in Criminal Court today by a Jury
which considered his case all night.
Carpenter was accused Of killing
Lawrence Woodson, Negro, %, S55
Edgemont Ave-, last September in
q quarrel, at Edgemont and North
2estern Ayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
Marriage Licenses

Thomas L. Grafton. %. Cincinnati. Ohio.
musician. and Martha E. Means. %, 935
Rural.
Marvin r. Merrill. Is. 4215 Baltimore,
creamery employee. and Doris Harlan, %,
r. r. G, factory employee.
Edward Payne. "a. 1905 Cornell, laborer,
and Ida M. Hennings. ID. 1909 Garfield.
Charles w. Hart. 49, 1852 w. Ray, pro-
duction. and Emma Crou. rs. 141o Ashland,
William Brice. So, 1889 S. West. soldier.
and Lucy Edmondson. 81. ll39>SS. West.
houSekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnonl

NEW YORK. June 1o.-The raw sugar
market has had to Withstand series of
unfavorable outside influences recently.
Earlier in the week Javas we're being
pressed for sale and Thursday as the re-
suit of the failure of a Paris firm, quanti>
ties Of raws we're sold there and the bal
ance liquidated at New York. Meanwhile.
however, the statistical position in the
United States remains favorable. Though
holders of Cuban raws in some instances
have made slight concessions refined prices
have stood up well. I think it advisable
to continue the policy of buying on the
dips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

A fund to honor the memory of
Martha Howes, for twenty-five years
an indianapolis public school
teacher, to be used to aid needy
school children, is being raised. To-
tai of Slight has been received, ac-
cording to Miss Mildred Weld,
School principal. Trustees are
Miss Weld, Mrs. Lucy Metcalf and
Misses Elizabeth Downey and Flor
ence Hamill.
County Treasurer Edward A.
Ramsay today sent Geographic
greetings to Col. Charles Lindbergh,
to be delivered upon his arrival in
Washington. The telegram was
signed by all members of the treas
urer's Office staff.
Theodore Sedan, 2429 N: AL
ALBANIA St., Eagle Scout, today was
named Boy Scout Camp mess hall
director, by Scout Executive F. o.
Belzer. He will direct camp dra-
mates and pageantry also. Camp
will open Monday for about 200
boys. y
Discussion of plans for the
projected William Jennings Bryan
memorial will result from the visit
to Indianapolis Tuesday of former
Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels, Raleigh, N. c., and Patrick
Callihan, Louisville, KY. Both will
speak at the Rotary club.
A campaign to recruit members
of the United States naval reserve
in Indiana was begun today by Of
ficers of the Indiana division. The
drive, to continue two weeks, is in
the charge of Lieut.. Paul Akin.
Insley Manufacturing Company
employees will picnic Saturday at
Walnut Gardens. Chicken dinner
will be served the $50 expected to
attend.
Six United Brethren Ministerial
candidates were examined in secret
session at the church theological
institute here Thursday. Those ex-
amined were the Rev. John A. Shaw,
New Goshen; the Rev. Robert Par
sons, Anderson; the Rev. B. H.
Spratt, Marion; the Rev. Roy Da-
Wis, University Heights; the Rev.
j. r. Simmerman, Modoc; the Rev.
Colon Parks, Hartford City.
The auto Of Merle Satire, 1924
Broadway, was wrecked and Mrs.
Nellie Weir, 1909 Hervey ST., and
Charles H. Reading, SIT N. Delaware
ST., passengers, were bruised and
cut when the machine turned over
after colliding with an auto driven
by Otto Froelick, 2134 Singleton ST.,
Thursday night at New and Ray
mord SITS.
---- - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
The City
in Brief
Views of 100 business men have

Views of 100 business men have
been asked on establishment of an
industrial foundation for Indianapo-
lis by the industrial committee of
the indianapolis Real Estate Board,
Walter T. White, chairman, an
nounced. Thomas Taggart approved
the foundation proposal and sent
500 to aid in expenses of estab-
fishing one here.