davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
BLISS IS ELECTED
south Manchester Man Heads the Connecticut Hardware Association For the Coming Year.

New Haven, Feb. 3 Tp-F. T. Bliss, of South Manchester was elect ed to the presidency of the Connec- ticut Hardware association at todays convention. Mir. Bliss has served as a vice. president the past year and is one of it's oldest members. Other officer named were.
 First vice. president, Donald A. Hallock, Derby; second vice-presi- dent, J. w. McCollum, Danbury. H. S. Hitchcock of Woodbury was re- elected secretary and H. w. Morse of Merden was again named treas- urer. Four new directors elected for three years were c. R. Young, Wind sor; T. K. Lyford, Torrington; ". E. Janswyck, New York and II. w. Seeley, Washington Depot. Eight other directors, four for two year terms and four for one year were elected.
 The principal speaker today was R. j.. Atkinson, vice-prcsident ot the National Retail Hardware asso- citation of New York on "Current Trends in Business" At the noon luncheon, Col Norris G. Osborn, edi- tor the Journal-Courier, spoke on Fit to Print"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Loss of Citizenship
 Would Not Be Automatic

Washington, Feb, W3-Loss or citizenship by conviction or sentence for any crime would not be h. volved unless expressly specified by the jury or in the sentence under an amendment to the federal penal code approved last night by the sen- ate, and sent to the house.
 The amendment would make all offenses which are punishable by death or imprisonment for term exceeding one year felonies. and all other offenses misdemeanors
 Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon- tana, introduced the amendment at the request of the American Bar as- sociatlon,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

Bill related how he boaroed the train but was forced to drop through the manhole of the tender to escape a brakeman. He found the water too low to reach the top and little too high to reach the bottom. Ac- cordingly he enjoyed a 30 mile swim until the water became low enough for him to reach the bottom.
 Now I guess you vii, turn me over to the bulls,' said Bill.
 No, you must have a Wrigley prize, and here's a half dollar" said the yardmaster.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

planned to enable the companies to operate on a stabilized basis as they already have efficient producing or. ganizations, but lack trade informa. ton and distribution units, including a general sales department
 At today's meeting a committee of seven was named to plan q con. solidauon that will be free from ob- ligation toward the management or personnel of any company become ing a party to it.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03
Detroit Club President
 Remains Silent on Cobb

Detroit, Feb. Pl-Frank NaVln, president of the Detroit American League baseball club and acting president of the American league, declined today to affirm or deny the report from St. Louis that he had asked waivers on Ty Cobb.
 "There is nothing definite now and I have nothing to say he de- clared.
 "Does that mean that you have not asked waivers?" he was asked,
 q have no statement to make at this time" he replied.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

talk on Egyptian Scarabs: Their Relation to Literature. Science and Art" MT. Dyson has been able to procure slides to illustrate his lec- ture from the Metropolitan museum in New York. A large attendance is expected.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-03

Best coffee, 2 lbs. for s1.00. Russell Bros.-Advt.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-14

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-14
NEW RECORD |S SET IN TIMBER
 SALES IN 1926
FOREST SERVICE ANNOUNCES OLD RECORDS BROKEN BY
 TIMBER INDUSTRY

Although complete figures for the timber cut for the calender year 1926, sales form national forests in Alaska probably. exceeds all previ- ous records, it was announced at Juneau by District Forester c. H. Flory. Receipts from sales to about December 1, later figures being un- available, amounted to slightly less than s1OO,oOO.
 The high mark, previous to 1926 was set in 1925 when the receipts from timber sales were $93,233,11. MT. Flory said all indications pointed to 1927 sales reaching a figure mate rially larger than those for last year.
 REVIEWS YEARS ACTIVITIES In a brief statement reviewing last years work, MT. Flory said:
 While complete figures are not available, it seems probable that the timber cut on the National Forests of Alaska for the year 1926 will ex- ceed all previous records. The pre- sent high mark, both in volume and total receipts for the Tongass forest was set in 1925, when timber sale receipts totalled $93,233,11.
 "The three largest mills in the ter ritory are the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, cutting 12 to fl million board feet; the Wilson-Sylveste Mill Co.,. at Wrangell which cuts from to 10 million feet annually and the Juneau Lumber Mills with cut of 6 to million feet Other small mills deriving their timber supply from | Ketchikan Lumber and Shingle Mill, Ketchikan; Hyder Lumber Co.,, Hy- der; The Cordova Mill and Lumber Co.,, Cordova, and the Sitka-Spruce Lumber and Box Co.,, Sitka
 INCREASED DEMAND There was one cargo shipment to the east coast supplied jointly by the Ketchikan and Wrangell Mills. A generally increased local consump- tion due to development at home as- counts for the fact that only one car go shipment was made, although a considerable quantity of high grade spruce was shipped to the general markets of the United States by the regular steamers plying between Alaskan ports and Seattle. The three largest mills operate box factories and this product con- stitutes approximately 50 per cent of their output.
 Trap piling, both for standing and floating traps comprises another large class of material cut from Southeastern Alaskan forests. During the past year there was a heavy de- mand for building a new style of floating trap originated by c. J. Alexander, the we'll known cannery man.
 Beginning with last year the mills of Southeastern Alaska have begun to cut ties from Western hemlock for tn Alaska Railroad. This feature of the timber inductry promises to in-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-14

Schallerer's Alaska Shop will con- tinue the picture deal until January 15. Ask for your ticket with every purchase of 25c of over
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-14

Raw furs bought at Brown 6 Hawkins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Plan Spectacular Fiuht
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. Z. 49, The
Anti-Saloon League, according to
indications here today, intends
hereafter to make its fight on vets
more spectacular than under the
regime of the late Wayne B.
Wheeler.
Government officials who, in the
opinion Of the League, are either
inefficient or lukewarm in their
enforcement work, will probably be
openly denounced by the League.
Wheeler believed too much fire
works. would hamper the dry cause.
He advocated quiet boring from
within"
And the fact that the League
was in measure responsible for
forcing retirement of the man
Wheeler disliked, Gen. Lincoln An
drews, was held by Wheeler as
proof of the efficacy of his quiet
and moderate policy.
incidentally, it is revealed that
Wheeler prevented denunciation
OF high government officials by the
League some time ago, when one
element in the League sought an
open attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
HEAR RADIO LEADER
Powell CrosIey, Jr., Speaks
at Convention.

Radio dealers attending the
Kruse- Council convention at the
Columbia Club today heard Powell
Crosley Jr, Crosley Radio Corpora
ton president and owner and oper-
ator of WIN, Cincinnati.
In the evening delegates will at
tend the Radio Industries banquet
at the Hotel Severinq. Henry A.
Bellows, fourth district Federal
radio commissioner, will speak.
Stewart Gorren of the Homer Nc
Keej Company spoke to the conven-
ton on advertising and Walter j.
Hubbard Jr., Fletcher National
Bank assistant cashier, on credits.
Leonard K. Kellogg, Crosley sales
promotion manager. spoke.
Representatives of the other man
ufacturers whose products the
Kruse- cornell Company distributes
we're speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
STAGE TEMPTS
LITA CHAPLIN
Divorce Goes East; Offers
by Two Producers.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. T.
Lita Grey Chaplin, divorced wife of
Charles Spencer Chaplin, today was
en- route to New York, where, it was
said, she will consider several at
tractive offers to appear in vaude-
vile.
Although declining to discuss the
possibility of going on the stage,
she admitted conferences with the
atrical men would be held in New
York.
Friends said she had received Of
fers from two New York producers,
one calling for a salary of $500 a
week.
Mrs. Chaplins mother accompa-
MED her. The two Chaplin chill
dren. Sydney Earle and Charles
Spencer Jr., were left in care of
their greatgrandfather, Mr. and
Mrs. William Curry.
Chaplin started work at his Hol-
lywood studio this week, for the
first time since he left here last
January, following filing of his
wife's sensational suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
DUvALL DROPS SUIT
81 100000 Conspiracy to
Defame Was Charged.

Motion for dismissal of his 81, 000,-
900 conspiracy to defame sun.
against The Indianapolis Times and
other publications and individuals
was filed by Mayor Duvall late
Tuesday in Superior Court One. The
court has not ruled on the motion.
At the same time Robert H.
Moore, Michigan City attorney, dis
missed D. G. Stephenson's cross
complaint against the mayor, ask
ing damages for alleged libel which
he charged were contained in the
Duvall suit.
Stephenson was a defendant in
the suit. The suit was filed Oct. 8,
1920 and charged that The Times
and other newspapers, individuals
and Stephenson formed conspir-
acy to defame Duvall.
Other defendants were: Thomas
Fl. Adams, Chester Adams and the
Vincennes Commercial; The Tribune
Company, Inc, publishers of the
Chicago Tribune; william o. Feud-
ner, editor of the Rushville Repub-
lican and the Republican Company;
Walter Ball, editor of the Hunting
ton Herald; the Herald Publishing
Company, publisher of the Ander-
son Herald; Court Asher and the
Palladium, publisher of the Rich
mond Palladium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
DRY CHIEFS TO /
COLUMBUS FOR
WHEELER RITES
Leading Prohibitionists Will
Pay Final Tribute at
Funeral Thursday.
Bu United Press

By United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. L.
Leading figures in the American
prohibition movement, fellow church
members and other friends of
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League, will pay
tribute to the dry leader when he is
buried tomorrow.
Wheeler's body lay in state at the
home of relatives today, arriving
yesterday from Battle Creek, Mich,
where he died of a heart attack
Sunday.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Central Methodist
Episcopal church. Officials of the
Anti-Saloon League will speak.
The body will oe laid in Green
Lawn cemetery beside that of Mrs.
Wheeler who was burned to death
at their summer home in Michigan
few weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
BEECH GROVE
TO DEDICATE
new CHURCH
Bishop Leete Will 0fficiate
at Ceremony in $4,000
Edifice Sunday.

Bishop Frederick d. Leete will
dedicate the the new $4,000 building
of the Beech Grove Methodist Cruch
Sunday evening, following a service
at 1880, at which he will preach.
Dedication will follow a day of
special services. DR.. L. G. Bentley
Kokomo district superintendent OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
who organized the Beech Grove
church when superintendent of this
district, will preach at 10:45 a. m.
DR.. o. W. Fifer. Indianapolis dis
trict superintendent, and former
pastors WI preach at an afternoon
service. S-bbath School will be held
at $3.50, and Epworth League at $3.50.
The Rev. John D. Jeffrey, pastor
of the church, began the campaign
to build the new structure to re-
place the frame building in which
the congregation was worshipping
shortly after he was appointed to
the church two years ago.
He drew sketch Of the new
building and took pledges for the
structure. Plans and specification
we're prepared by w. G. Barnes &
Son, architects. from his sketch and
the building was financed through
the Peoples State Bank on individ-
ual notes Of church members.
The building is of Tudor Gothic
design, constructed of rustic Brook
lyn brick, trimmed with Bedford
stone. T. 9 are thirty rooms, in
Guiding the main church auditorium,
Sunday School assembly and dining
room and class rooms.
The main auditorium has seat
ing capacity of 400, which may be
increased to 300 by opening balcony
rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
CHILDREN'S HOME AT
LEBANON DEDICATED
lMethodists Hold Ceremony With
Bishop Leete as Speaker.

By Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Sept. THE
Indiana Methodist Episcopal chill
dren's home here stands dedicated
today, following services Tuesday at
which Bishop Frederick D. Leete,
Indianapolis, was principal speaker.
Two units of the home, the Amanda
Catherine swift memorial hall and
a boys dcrmitory, costing $4,000,
are completed.
The Rev. A. S. Warmer, Clinton,
was elected president of the home
board of trustees, succeeding the
late DR.. Harry c. King, Indianapo-
lis. The Rev. j. S. Ward, Corners
vile, was chosen vice president; the
Rev. Homer P. Ivey, secretary, and
Morris Ritchie, treasurer, the last
two being Of this city.
The following were elected trus-
tees: F. r. Briggs, Valparaiso; A.
A. Wilson, Lafayette, and B. d.
Beck, South Bend. Those elected
from the Indiana conference were
o. w. Fifer, Indianapolis; James
Vandegrift. Shelbyville, and c. w.
Whiteman, Greensburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
THIEF FoILs PURSUERS
Eludes Posse by Dodging Between
Houses; Woman Robbed.

A Negro purse thief eluded a
posse thai gave chase after he
seized a pocketbook from a woman
at Illinois and Court Sts., Tues
day night. James Keeley, oil Spring
ST., told police that he and F. l..
Basley, 1904 Broadway heard the
woman scream that she had been
robbed and saw the Negro running
west. He lodged between houses
in the 300 block N. Senate Ave.
and eluded them, they said. Police
we're unable to locate the woman.
The same negro is said to have
seized purse carried by Mrs.
Emma Wade, 2216 Ashland Ave-,
at Pennsylvania and Washington
SITS. Arthur Merriweather, 1918
York ST., chased him two blocks,
but was eluded. Mrs. Wade listed
the loot as $40 in cash and watch
worth $25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
MEETINGS ARE HELD
Several Addresses Are Given at
Special Sessions.

Several Addresses Are Given at
Special Sessions
Department heads, teachers and
principals held individual meetings
in school buildings today, as part
of the teachers city institute.
Miss Flora E. Drake, assistant SUI
perintendent board of school COM
missioners; Ernest G. Hesser, direc-
tor of music in city schools, and D.
Clyde Beighey, writing instructor,
addressed special meetings this aft
ernoon in the study hall at Short
ridge and at Caleb Mills Hall.
DR.. w. A. Ocker, director of ply
steal education; D. T. Weir, assist
ant superintendent of schools; Mrs.
Ida G. Sangerwisch, director of Co
nestle science; Harry E. Woods, ii-
rector of vocational education; Mis-
Rosseau Mcclellan, head of the de-
partment of biology, and j. F. Thor
ton, assistant superintendent of
schools, were speakers at Shortridge
and at Cropsey Hall this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
SPENT LIFE IN STATE
Mrs. Caroline r. Busald Dies; Was
Nativesof Indiana.

ANNSANONOA AA0A0hbs
Funeral services for Mrs. Caro-
line r. Busald, IA, of 1713 S. Della
ware St, who died Tuesday at her
home will be held Friday morning
at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
st. Joseph's cemetery.
Mrs. Busald was born at New AL
SAGE, Ind. She came to Indianapolis
seven years ago from Morris, Ind,
with her husband, Frank Busald.
She was a member of Sacred
Heart Church, Christian Mothers
Society and Third Order OF st.
Francis.
Surviving her are the husband, six
daughters, Mrs. Frank Willet, Mrs.
Michael VolZ, Mrs. Eugene Strack,
and Misses Jeulia and Flora Busald,
all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Robert
Wetley of Fowler; and four sons,
Michael, Albert, Samuel ard Joseph
Busald, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
HOLD DRIVER IN DEATH
Involuntary MansIaughter Charged
In Traffic Fatality.

~ George Withered, 80, of Ill N.
Spring ST., was arrested on an in
voluntary manslaughter charge on
Tuesday night, following an inves-
tigation by Sergt. Frank Owens of
the Accident Prevention Bureau,
into the death of Samuel Garkin,
rs, OF 512 w. Pearl ST.. Aug. 80.
Garkin was injured fatally when
he was struck by truck driven by
Withered at West and Washington
SITS. Garkin in attempting to cross
the street, was confused by backing
of an auto into parking space at
West st. He van into the street
in front of the truck and the heavy
vehicle passed over his legs and
body. He died few hours later at
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

The Times today begins printing
the revised list of Indianapolis pub
lie school teachers as they will be
assigned to classrooms when school
opens next Tuesday. The lists will
be printed from day to day until
completed. Watch for your school
and learn who your child's teacher
will be.
The first group is printed here
with:
School NO. 1
Vermont ard New jersey SITS.
-Kluga.
700 N. Delaware st.
Principal. Mary MCGEE; ga, Pearl Bed
7B, Edith Hutcheson; department., Martha
Schoffel; GA, Katherine Paulsel 6B, Flor
ence Kern; .5A. Florence Newhouse; 5B-
sA-3B. Florence Quigg; 3B-2A. Lois Hage-
dorm; 2B, Verna Craig; lA-lB. Mary Nc
Carthy: lB, Ethel Bryan.
SCHOOL NO. 3
% N. Rural ST.
Principal. Cecilia Calvin; ga, Katherine
Hoeisen 7ATB Lillian V cIark 7 80 M HanSe
Hill; department. Nora Schering: 6A-6B,
katherine Stevenson; 6B-5A Emily Meter
Brandenberger; ABB Mabel LaFevre; SA-3B,
Mildred Finkbiner; 3B-2A. Margaret Hart
man: 2B; Halsie Barren; 2B-1A, Irene Gal
Pearcy; 6A-6B-5B. Eusan Hull: 4A-4B,
Gladys Friesner.
SCHOOL NO.
$50 w: Michigan st.
Principal. Mrs. Mary E. Gable: IA, Della
Greer; 7B, Clara Perry; 7B-8A. Cora Willis;
6B, Juanita Bobson; ga, Marie a. Lane; 5B,
aA-aB. Helen Powell; ga. Bessie Rhodes:
sB-2A, Pauline Battles; 2A-2B. Camilla
Hazel Alexander: iB, Flora Davis: Madee
MCCAIN, directing teacher.
SCHOOL NO.
612 W. Washington st.
Principal. Mrs Mabel Schmidt; art and
sewing, Floy Hurt; 8A-8B. Alice Cullen; 8B-
odara 7ssA f Bessie Towlinson sB A Elsa
Williams; 5A-5B, Helena Frey; 5B-4A,
Verna Johnson: 4A-4B. Julia Winnings; Alb
"a. Rachel Showalter; 3B. Bessie Rundberg;
IA, Faye Hickman: 1A-1B, Mary Hobson:
lib. Jennie GormSn.
SCHOOL NO. 6
7o2 s. Union st.
Principal, Elizabeth O'Mara; SA-8B
Margaret Teachout. 7A-7B. Isabella Dro-
han; 6A,6B, Ella Gault; 5A-5B, Gladys
Theresa Carroll: 3B-2A, Ada Matthe; 2B-
Ia May Guth; 1A-lB. Floy Caldwell.
SCHOOL NO. I
748 Bates st.
Principal. Mary E. Buckley: 6A-6B. Helen
D Gray; 6B-5A, Augusta Knabe: 5A-6B
Mary Marshall; 5B-4A. Helen Brandon;
4B. Isabel yelling: 4B-3A, Marie Crewes;
man; 2AN2B. Grace Wooddell; 2B-iA, Ethel
Gates; lA-1B, Alberta Smith; 1B, Margaret
Nolan; special, Abigail Hart.
SCHOOL NO. 8
$40 Virginia Ave.
Principal, Mildred Weld: ga. Florence
Hamill; "a; Elizabeth Downey; 8A-8B, Lucy
Metcalf;. SB. Estelle Loomis: 8B. Elavina
SLAMMED; IA. Paul Miller: 7B, Mary Scholl.
IA, Aurelia Smith; 7B. Alice Bay: depart
ment. Pearl Lloyd; sewing. Gladys Metsker
SCHOOL NO. o
E. Vermont and Davidson SITS.
Principal. Kate Mason; ga. Grace
Alexander; 81, Laura Frazer: sB-7A. Edith
Weber; 7B-6A9 Lulu Thurman; special
Charlotte Cortner: sewing. Jennie CoWen.
6A-6B, Made Mitchell 6B-5A, Margaret
OFT; OBJ, Myla Smith: 4A-4B. Eliza T. King;
4B, Doris Burlington: 3A-3B. Pauline John.
son; 3B-2A, Lille Rhode; 2A-2B, Augusta
Stevenson. 2B. Nellie Hicks; la, Leila Har-
Jeanne A. Goss.
SCHOOL NO. 10
Ashland and Thirteenth SITS.
Principal. Geraldine Expert: ga. Letitia
ScheEschmidt: 8B. Lillian Trindle: 7A-7B
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Manages Advertising

PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. T.
Frank Heidinger, son of George
Heidinger, this city, has assumed
his duties as general advertising
manager Of the retail stores of
Montgomery, Ward g. Co., Chicago.
He is a graduate of the local high
school and of the Indiana University
law school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
WATER co. TO
y Give SERVICE,
THOUGH imp AID
No Thought Of Retaliation in
Minds of Officials, to
Enforce Payment.

Although city council cut the ap-
preparation for a 1925-26-27 water
bill deficit from the 1929 budget
ordinance, the Indianapolis Water
Company will not shut off water in
city mains, General Manager H. S.
Morse declared today.
"Wbile our bills have not been
paid in full for three years, we do
not contemplate robbing the city of
its fire protection. I can't picture
city in such condition. Fire in
surance rates would jump and
everything else would be in chaos"
said Morse.
In adopting a hastily prepared
amendment Monday night, council
cut the appropriation for light, heat
and water to 100000.
Can't Be Bothered
Board of Works Clerk Ralph
Boyer had asked $1,044,000 to cover
the 1923 expenses and clear deficit
accumulated each year since 1925.
But, Councilman Otis Bartholomew
explained, 1--WE inherited part of
this deficit, SO why should we pay
lt?"
The original request for water
was $4,000, calculated by. Boyer
on basis of 1927 bills for the first
six months. A deficit of $272,00O
which the city owed utilities for
light, heat and swater was included
in the budget request.
The water company charges $12
for every hydrant and the mains
are charged for at the rate of .0133
an "inch-foot." There are about
5000 hydrants.
Morse declared the city board of
works continues to order more water
mains installed, and the bills are
bound to grow from year to year,
as the city expands"
Cooperation Is Cited
I'VE have done our best to CO.
operate with the city in its lack of
financial program. I was pleased
with the Recommendation of the
Chamber of Commerce report pre-
pared by William H. Book and voted
for the report in committee, al
though it called for only partial
payment of my bills.
But it was at least a financial
program-something they never
have had before. The plan pro-
vided that part Of the deficit be
paid this coming year and the re-
mainder by $780," said Morse.
Morse declared the city never had
paid interest on bills pending since
1925-26-27. Figured on a. basis of
6 per cent, the, interest would
amount to $7,516 which the water
company lost, Morse said. The cal
euIation allows, for ten days to pay
bills.
Insists on Interest
~ shall insist that the city hold
down on extensions this year and |
at least pay us interest on the loan,"
said Morse.
A bill of about 100000 for April,
May and June, 1927, is still unpaid,
Morse said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
FETE ESSAY WINNERS

Indianapolis Real Estate Board
members will entertain winners of
the four essay contests conducted
during the summer by the board
Thursday at the Chamber of Com
merce.
Short talks will be made by Presi-
dent L. H. Lewis, Frank F. WoolI-
ing. Fred H. Sillery and Emerson
w. Chaille.