davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
new AUTO tags
SET FOR CARS

Distribution Of the Districts 1928
AUTOMOBILES registration tags for
pleasure cars viii begin tomorrow
morning at O'Clock at the District
building Tags may be put on
cars Immediately.
New rules govern the distribution
of the tags this year. Applications
must be filled out by the applicants
instead Of clerks at the District
Building an in the past.
Application blanks for this pur.
pose are available at all police pre-
cinct station houses.
In addition to filling out the APP
plicatlon blank the applicant must
sign the blank In three places. II
the application Is not filled out
legibly IL win have to be rewritten.
Last years registration cards
should be presented when applica-
ton for the new tag is made.
There is no danger OF the supply
OF tags running out this year. ac-
cording to superintendent OF Ii
censes Wade III. Coombs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
Pastor, 80, To Marry
Pastor, IS, All On
AWinters Day

With the bride, the widow Of =.
pastor. : pastor herself ana en-
gaged to marry a pastor. license
was obtained today for what
might Be called : strictly cleric
wedding.
The colored bride Is the Rev.
Florence PinclSney. aged 50. the
widow Of the Rev Arthur Pinck-
ney, Twins. 1t sls seventh st.
8. y. The bridegroom Is the Rev.
William G.. sinnns. IS. living at
1877 New Jersey Ave. s. b., the
officiating pastor being the Rev
Charles H. Simms, brother OF the
bridegroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
THAT DINNER

scnietime ago my good wife said.
Thanksgiving soon win come.
And onSthat day since we've been wed
We've never dined 81 home.
Suppose instead 81 going cut
This year ct home we dimePs
And replied, ssrithout . doubt,
MY dear. that viii be fine.g
And % my wife bOugIt everything
To make the meal GampHete,
Which, with her art Of seasOnings
A king might wish 70 eat.
The turkey, brBwn upon it, dish
Headed the grand array,
All that . hungry man could Wish
Ny wife fixed up that day.
And while I'm writing let me state
That cooks Hike her are few.
A dozen times paaaed my plate
For ali the flaingg IN view
aAe rs though were D bOys
III know was q alnneRsl
For certainly did enjoy
Ny wife's THANKSGIVING dinner.
Hereafter i shan never say
She can't buy this Or that.
Nor pretend that too suaall's my pay
Wheneser she wants q hat;
III call IAes "eweef,s ana ssli&tle pet, /"
Fer truly she's D. winner,
And Al her famlaa win f0nwee
n1meR eAnA Thmmkngtving dlnnen.
n 0ANfhf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
Loading Platform Gets
Inspection in Fatality

The street car loading platform
at Ninth and New York Avenue
Northwest, from which a waiting
passenger was swept and fatally in.
jured by d fire truck recently, was
inspected yesterday by Commits
aioners John w. Chiidress and Har-
rison Brand, jrs OF the Public It'll.
tiles Commission.
The Utilities Commissioners are
considering the advisability Of NOV.
ing the platform south of the COR
ner where there Is less chance of
danger from fire apparatus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

yesterday. paying tribute to that
great Navy of ours. the Coast Guard,
which is trying to keep the illegal
smuggling from abroad out Of this
country" The general tone OF his
talk was optimistic.
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell
expressed tho belief that prohibition
Is like every other good thing
eternal vigilance is the price we must
pay for retaining it.
Bishop Mcdowell introduced James
M. Doran, commissioner of prohibi-
tion, who commended the board for
its fact.collecting activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
Lillian Smith Drinks
Poison Through Mistake

installing bottle OF poison for
medicine, Lillian smith. "a, 729
Eleventh St. s. E.. drank lis con.
tents last night in en- effort to re.
lieve a headache.
She was treated At Casualty Hos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

The statue was accepted on behalf
IT this Nation by President Roose'
welt. At the unveiling in May. 1902,
France was represented by Ambas
sadOr Carbon. Admiral Fourier
General Bugere. French sailors and
marines ana representatives OF the
families Of Lafayette and Rocham'
beau.
Rochambeau and Lafayette were
intimate friends. They combined
their forces at the Battle Of York
town and their names were always
associated together in later years
when references was made to heroes
Of the Revolutionary War.
. The statue Of, the hero II BY n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
MANs GREATEsT AMBITIoNs

A young mans earliest ambitions
are % be baseball or football star.
maybe . pugllistlc champion.
He next sets sail for . blonde or
bRHnette.
Then he strives tn Set rich.
Last, but not least, he does every-
ehane w1tAin he possr - kesp fpaEm
1Ang eld UNCLE xHE1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
Mrs. Elmina N. Joachim
Files Maintenance Sui

Mrs. Elnina N. Joachim. 504 Rit.
tenhouse st. N. W.. wife Of P.s L.
Joachim, druggist at Second and r
Streets Northeast, yesterday sued
him for maintenance for herself ana
three children.
The wife AYERS that although her
husband is well fixed financially
that he, does not support his family.
The wife also charges cruelty.
Attorney Edwin l.. Wilson repre-
sents her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

America : debt to France does not
stop with Lafayette Many credit
the 5000 French troops under Ro-
chanbealt with being largely re.
sponsible for the defeat Of the Brit
ish forces under Cornw allis, at York.
town. N.
The full name OF the famous
French leader who came to America
during the Revolutionary War and
volunteered his services to the Col
onies. is Comte De Jean Baptistc
Donation De Vimeur Rochambeaii
Twenty-Five years ago the French
nation presented to America the
statue Of Rcchambeau which stands
today &C the southwest corner Of
lIafayette- Psrh. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
sc0MpANIONATE" MARRTAGE

OODdI dANLOhNhA - MAAItkAA0
The bride sticks to her job.
And hubby may do 80, too.
II Ne has one at all.
Though many Of them never do.
She buys her own things
And often pays the rent,
But just think what she has
A man, man, most excellent.
But he's her loving companion
And, Of course, she's his,
n they have no homo .Or children
IT'S nobody else's biz.
Many men viii favor this style
OF mAtrirnony with girls,
Because 10 costs them nothing
Not even = ring Of pearls.
AUNT DEDA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

Dear BiL-A gay has sOrit-
ten a motto for men whose
1viVes attempt to drive the
cars from the rear seats. 1t
is: "Oh! lentnse alone. Lind
bsrgh got to Paris Vithout
any GdVice from the back
seat!p "A. j. c..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
WINTER on WAY HERE AS NOVEMBER WAVES
Cat Takes Night Oft,
EDading More Traps

The cat burglar took night off last night according to
police Of the Fourteenth precinct who received reports of
nocturnal visits TO Cleveland Park homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
City Club Launches
OO-Members Drive

The City Club today launched .
campaign for 1000 associate mem.
pers to be admitted without being
required to pay initiation fees and
at new rate Of $50 year.
Merritt o. Chance, former post.
master and chairman Of the clubs
membership committee, is In charge
Of the drive, which he hopes viii
be taken advantage Of by Govern.
ment men.
Sports editors and experts from
"a Hearst newspapers select an
AIl.America football eleven IN Sat.
urday's Times. Don't miss u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
acG Us pA1 oeelee
CHRISTMAS BLUES

CHRISTMAS BLUES
oh, Sanity,
You and my Aaaity
Make me tired!
I like her
And l like yOM,.
But both of you make me
And my bGNkroH
Blue!
7 like the folks
I must buy stuff for,
But I'd rather %
Thru another 4Crr!
I'd like, to giUe, each one
A coMplG bucks
And let 'ens bay their oaCM
DGntpreseRts but sh9cEs,
I guess that mould pat
You out Of yoGr job,
Eli, Scntyg
You must haze your
Commisk-
You old sChiskery
Fish
And I must haze my
ChTistmds
Shopping
Blues!
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30
A BIT OF ENGLISH WIT

Heard this one the other day:
EngIis HIM d ln--What's this,
waiter? ~
Waiter-It's bean soup, sir.
Englishman-I didn't ask you
what it has been. / want to know
what It Is now? HARVEY w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-30

PriVGte Michael DMrGnce
broke out of the guGrd house
at Fort Sheridan, again
pro0isg that there's nothing
IN q name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
SMITH TO TRY
LATER IN WEEK
Navigator of Failing Plane
Out of Trip.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June
29.-Captain Ernie Smiths slim
Travelair monoplane, which failed
at the crucial moment yesterday in
an effort to race the Army's Bird
of Paradise to Hawaii, will make
another attempt within the next two
days, it was announced officially here
early today.
The statement came from Edmund
J. Moffett, who with Tony Parent,
is backing the fight.
Ernie is ready to CO." Moffett
told the United Press. Apparently
Charles H. Carter, the navigator is
out of it.
"As soon as we can replace Carter
we will go ahead with our original
plan.
1--WE have already had six appli-
cations for the navigator's job. We
will probably select one before noon
today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
FIRE HEAD PACIFIED
Detention Home Repairs to
Be Rushed.

1--WE didn't know that the repairs
had not been made. Orders Of the
State fire marshal will be carried
out at once"
This assurance regarding the
elimination of fire hazards at the
Marion County Detention Home,
225 E. Michigan ST., was given State
Fire Marshal Alfred Hogston today
by County Attorney Clinton H.
Givan, following an inspection of
the home this morning. The mar
shall agreed to withhold an order
closing the place in thirty days.
Givan spoke for the county COM
missioners. He was accompanied
on the inspection by Deputy Fire
Marshals Harry Styner and Henry
Wood, and admitted that not a
single order had been carried out.
This situation was brought about
by those opposing use of the place
for a Detention Home. We thought
the work had been done and will
now see that it is completed as
early as possible"
-Hogston insisted that work must
be well under way this week or the
closing order will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
6-5-4 RATIO UP
AT ship PARLEy
U. S. Will Insist on Equal
Break With Britain.

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, June ga 6-5-4 ratio
for cruisers. destroyers, and sub
marines. with Great Britain super
ior to the United States, was dis
cussed unofficially in naval limita-
ton conference circles today.
The suggestion was not made to
the American delegation even in the
form Of gossip. 1t was regarded as
more of hope than an expectation.
1t was thought certain that the
United States would not accept any
thing less than equality with Great
Britain, even if the idea of elevating
Japans auxiliary strength to four
fifths of Americas, instead of three
fifths, as in the case Of battleships,
were agreed to. rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
PERSH|NG TO
SPEAK HERE
ON JULY 4TH
General Wires Acceptance
of Invitation to Laying
of Corner Stone.

General John J. Pershing will
speak at the exercises in connec-
tior with the laying of the corner
stone of the Indiana War Memorial
Shrine, July 4.
Definite assurance that the gem.
eral had reconsidered his refusal
to alter plans to take vacation in
northern woods with his son War
rem was received today by Samuel
Ashby, head of a committee which
visited Pershing in Washington last
week.
Pershing's telegram, sent from
Keene, II. Hampshire; .
Have arranged to be with you
the Fourth. Will arrive morning
train that day. Pershing."
Committees in charge Of the July
Fourth celebration Immediately
began completing plans, held up be-
cause of the doubt over whether
General Pershing would be here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
SHERIFF Stays
SELF With GUN
Spencer Officer Found Dead
in Bed.

BD United Press
ROCKPORT, Ind, June 90
Sheriff Robert j. Woods, "a, World
War veteran, was found dead in
bed at his home here this morning,
a service automatic pistol clutcned
in one hand and a bullet wound
through his left temple.
Woods, sheriff of Spencer County,
had acted strangely for several days,
neighbors and friends said. Fear
that he would become totally blind
as the result of the loss Of the
sight of one eye in an encounter
with a prisoner a year ago and
acute pain from the injury was said
to have been responsible for his &C
ton.
Woods, at that time, drove miles
to hospital, though almost blinded
by blood and pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
PLEASANT run
CONTRACT HELD
UP BY MAYOR
DuvaII Calls Conferences
Which Delay Action by
Board of Works.

Before the board of works could
act upon a recommendation o. City
Civil Engineer Frank G. Lingenfelter
that the contract for construction of
the Pleasant Run main interceptor
sewer be let to the lowest bidder
this morning, Mayor John L. Duvall
called a series of conferences which
delayed action, at least until late
this afternoon.
The sewer is one of the most i'm
portant improvement projects in the
municipal program. 1t will extend
across the east and southeast sec
tons of the city from Arlington
Ave. in Irvington to Garfield park,
giving relief which thousands of
citizens have demanded for years.
Contract to Rockefeller Kin
Lingenfelter recommended that
the contract be given to Krenn &
Dato of Chicago, who bid $637, 725, in
contrast with the $756,300 bid of
Sheehan Construction Company of
Indianapolis and the $766,058 bid of
Kruse Construction Company of
Chicago. Krenn g. Dato are backed
b yMrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick of Chicago, daughter of John
D. Rockefeller.
Action on the bids has been de-
layed since June II, officials ex-
planning they we're investigating
financial responsibility of Krenn &,
Dato. LilgenIelter today reported
he was satisfied. Board Member
Frank Cones said he favored giving
the bid to Krenn & Dato.
Mayor Holds Powwow
But Mayor Duvall called in Lin
genfelter and Board President Vir-
gil Vandagrifft. Thereafter Duval
called a conference with the boarc
at 2 p. m. and another with A. H
Holloway, engineer for Krenn &
Dato. and Frederick E. MatSon, at
torney for the contractors, for
! p. m.
Vandagrifft and Board Member
John w. Friday said they would
not know what to do until after the
conferences.
Civic clubs Of the east and south
sides have criticised officials for
the delay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
EVANGELIST AT CABLE
Rev. c. II. Erickson Delivers Sermon
On Qualification.

cit took a sinless Christ to bear
our sins and many people today die
because of their sins, but Christ died
not for His sins, but for ours" de-
clared the Rev. G. H. Erickson,
evangelist, Tuesday night at Cadle
Tabernacle. The song service was
conducted by the Indianapolis Cos
pei Chorus directed by William Hitz.
Mrs. Erickson, wife of the evangelist,
assisted in the service.
MANY people in the times past
we're cruif1ed for good causes and
many even died the death of
martyrs for Christ, but no one ever
died like Christ died. He was made
a curse for us in that he bore our
sins, and by His death, redeemed us
from the penalties Of sin. There is
only one Calvary and only one
Saviour" the evangelist added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
MADE OWN MEDICINE

Judge Says Patients Tonic Packed
Too Strong Kick.
BIZ NEA Service
ATTLEBORO, Mass, June 3d.
Henry Dubois, recently told the
judge new one when arraigned fol-
possession of liquor.
A physician advised him to drink
regularly for his health. He had to
make it. He made it so well that
friends asked him to make some fol
them. He accommodated. So did
the judge, with 500 fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
lake AID CLUB WHEEL

New officers will be installed at
the Indianapolis Advertising Club
luncheon Thursday at the Sphinx
Arms.
sgd Sullivan becomes president.
Other officers: Vice president, Jesse
E. Hanft; treasurer. Henry C. Thor
ton, Jr.; directors, Frank B. Flanner,
Don U. Bridge, Ed Hunter, H. P.
Pagani and Maxwell Droke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
JOINS MANAGER LEAGUE

Lucius B. Swift, TIC e. Four
tenth ST., former member OF the
city sanitary board, was the first
citizen to join the Indianapolis City
Manager League. sponsoring the
better government movement.
Hundreds of other citizens have
voluntarily Signed the league men,
bership blanks, according to Claude
H. Anderson, executive secretary.
Membership Chairman John w.
Esterline plans an early member
ship committee meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
MISSIONARIES TO MEET
Midwest Synod, Reformed Church
Convenes Here July IL.

A daily schedule of the mis-
sionary conference of the Midwest
synod, United States Reformed
Church, to be held at Bethany
Park, week of July IL, will Include
study and institute hours and in
spirational addresses each evening.
Topic will be, 1.-The Essentially
Missionary Character Of Christian
ity," the Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, Car
rollton Avenue Reformed Church
pastor, said. Returned missionaries
will speak. The Rev. Henderson L.
v. Shinn, Emmanuel Reformed
Church pastor will preside at the
meetings.
The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, the
Rev. Carl j. Russom, the Rev. j.
Dittes, Edward Dirks, and Mrs.
Emma Ackman, all of Indianapolis,
will assist arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
STUDY PROPOSED DAM
Commission Will Hear Merits of
Ambursen Tyne.

Commission Will Hear Merits of
Ambursen Type.
Patentees of the Anlbursen type
dam are expected to appear before
the public service commission Fri
day and testify to the merits of the
design in such projects as the
hydro electric development planned
by the Eel River Power Company.
The company is asking permission
to issue $3,500,000 in securities and
build dam, powerplant and thirty
mile lake in Owen county.
Commissioner Calvin Mcintosh is
a resident of the district and wants
assurance that such a dam is safe,
since if it were not the whole COM
munity would be wiped out by
flood, he points out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
Special Offer for Others

All others who submitted an essay
Fan obtain a special ticket from the
Circus Editor of The Times, which
when presented at the circus with
rs cents will admit the bearer.
The elephant was honored by be-
ing the favorite of more children
than any other animal. The camel
and the monkey were next.
It has been a great contest and
bnany children will be happy at the
fEircus, Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
PLAN TWO BUS STOPS
Circle Loading Stations Are Au.
thOrized by Board.

Two Circle bus loading Stations
have been authorized by the board
bfEsafety. Buses will load from the
curb instead of in the middle of the
street as formerly.
One station will extend from in
front of the English Opera House
to Meridian ST., and the other from
in front of the Circle Theater to
Market st.
The plan, recommended by Traffic
captain Lester E. Jones, will be tried
for thirty days in an effort to re-
lieve traffic congestion on Monu-
ment Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
HEATER lGNITES MANS
GAS-S0AKED CLOTHES
Explosion Sends One to Hospital in
Serious Condition

Explosion Sends One TO Hospital IN
Serious Condition
Wesley Kellum, As, of 1886 e
ST., was in a serious condition at
City Hospital today. He was burned
by exploding gasoline at the Mar
shall Hendricks Vulcanizing shop,
300 w. Thirtieth ST.. Tuesday.
Kellum accidentally broke bot
tie of gasoline and spilled 1t over his
clothing. Fire from a vulcanizing
heater exploded the gasoline. and
Kellum was enveloped in flames.
Edward Earps, TAG Udell ST., another
employee, also was burned when he
tore the burning clothing of
Kellum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
FIFTY CIRCUS
ESSAY WRITER'S
TO- See SHOW
Tickets for Winners OBJ
tanned at Times Edi-
toriaI Office.

Many children of this city as well
rs those who read The Indianapolis
Times in other towns will be guests
of The Times at John Robinson S
Circus Thursday afternoon
Hundreds of boys and girls, IL
year, or younger, have submitted
essays on their favorite animals.
The writer's of the fifty best of
all submitted will receive a free
ticket to the John Robinson Circus
good for the matinee performance
only.
Get Tickets at Times
These winners may get their
tickets by coming to the editorial
room of The Indianapolis Times.
ASK for the Circus Editor, identify
. your essay and then receive your
Free ticket.
Those who will receive free tickets
for matinee performance because
of writing winning essay are as
follows:
Lucky Children
!. Darrell Mccullough. 1921 Minnesota st.
& Rosemary Evelyn Brown 1880 N. La
Roberta Harrison. 145 N. Mill, Plainfeld,
4 Olive Kammerling. 9O6 E. Eleventh st.
r Norman Jean Lawson. 1887 New st.
Earnest aefndo NV a2is Wood dfn Ave
Jewel Franklin, 1901 S: Alabama st;
a ne H sernhaE 2Si 81 ss oran Sc
Frances Patton; 174s Brookside. Ave-.
John otto Henry, 5so Sanders st.
Ja 1e Fancy 4io n Nv Gads Seas o.
Rosemary Dugan, 49, "a Sanders "a Hrsts St.
! junior Harris. 1851 S. Alabama St.
Mary Louise Kuriburlui, 4O1o lockwood
Anabelle Kimberlin, 4O1O Rookwood Ave.
Charles Hampton. 1874 E. Southern Ave.
N Pssg Wsts aarvf sS4 a = R OCEANS St. st.
9eiSTss psetFer s tiSEs M Ave
Marie Cecilia Hegarty, 2o3a N. Alabama
Deotis Hardeman.. l545 Martindale Ave.
z zasa s Afhhs SIS 1sG e Gsat ASe Ave-
Mollie Deter, 1859 N. Chester Ave-
4 Arthur Valvert. 1929 Royal Ave.
Benton Ross, 2148 W. Thirty-First st.
Jewel Kimbrew. 2318 Cornell Ave.
Margaret Irwin, 1901 Herbert st;
Thefma Meyer. AIS E. Morris st.
Fanchon Fattig 1921 E. Michigan st.
Estell Petit. R. R.. J l. Box IS.
Raymond Baily. 1856 w: Morris st.
Robert Waller, 521 E. Thirty Second st.
Denzel Donohue. 532 Concord Ave.
| Rosemary Mellen: 5156 E. Washington st.
! LYDIA Broglin, 957 StillWeH st.
| Francesanna Gramn1ell 946 StillWell- st.
Catherine RItter 522 w Fnrtieth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29
KEEP CATTLE OFF ROAD
State Police Chief Will Enforce
Grazing Law.

State Police Chief Robert F. Hume
today issued orders to his force to
be on the watch for violators of the
prohibiting livestock from grazing
along the roadway.
The chief pointed out that it
doesn't matter whether the stock
is tethered or not, grazing is not
permissible. Several accidents have
been reported from this cause re-
Gently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-29

ADJUSTMENTS