davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
Union \. NJ. F.. Zion

Sunday. 10:30 q. m. the Christmas story will be told by the primary and beginners department of the church school in recitations and songs. The message will be delivered by the pastor. At 7:45 ?. m. the senior choir and the Christian En- deavor society will render carols.
 Tuesday, p. m., Ramon Baker accompanied by Miss Evelyn Baker, will appear in q song recital.
 Saturday evening 10 to II o'clock, social hour: II to 11:30 o'clock, praise service; 11:30 to 1o o'clock. sermon by the pastor. followed by the watch period.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
St. Johns

Monday, 3:%0 p. m.. Christmas ex- rrcises of the German and English Apartments of the Sunday school.
 Tuesday, 8 D. m,. meeting of the Friendship league.
 New Years Day, S:30 q. n. Eng fish service; a:3o a. m. Sunday school: 10:45 a. n., German service.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
BAPTIST CHURCHES

Sunday, 10:45 a. m. Christina. service, Special music, violinist, J George Westcrman. Address by Rev William Ross, subject: "A Pilgrim age to Bethlehem" At 12;10 ?. m, Bibles chool, all departments unit ing for Yuletide service.
 Monday. T;30 ?. m, Boy Scouts.
 Wednesday. 7:t5 p. m. Bible school Christmas party.
 Thursday, 7.45 ?. m, prayer service.
 Friday. 4;15 r. m. Girl Scouts; 5:50 ?. m, choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
Film fSWfdjcb1

Sunday 5:3o q. m, "Julotta" with sermon by the pastor, Rev, Axel I. Peterson, and singing by the choir; 73o D. m, Christmas cantata hy the choir.
 Monday. 5 ?. m, the Sunday school Christmas festival.
 Wednesday, 6:30 r. m. the Kings Daughters annual banquet and meet ing.
 Thursday. 8 ?. nj, the Mission circle annual meeting.
 Friday, s D. nl., choir rehearsal
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
Second Advent

Sunday morning service with ser mon hy the pastor at 10:3O o'clock. subject: "The Christ of Christmas" Christmas exercises hy the Sunday school at 11:@N o'clock. Evening service with sermon at 7:f5 o'clock
 Thursday, 1;30 ?. m,, service led hy Alton Brown.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24

Christmas and Giving" recitation
 by Verna Calmbach. Closing song. congregation Benediction Gifts distributed.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24

i The program Christmas day at the Swedish Bethany church will start with the following service at 5 a. m 1 as follows: JuIotta at a. m. ! Prelude
 Watch 0, the Angel" ,,., Pierne l Raymond Hclsing "The Lord in the City of David" ...,......,..... Sicllian hymn
 Choir "All Hail to Thee 0 Blessed Morn" ............,,... Wallin
 Coneresation Listen 10 the Angels .... SEoog
 Choir Scripture reading Glory" ..,............... Sicher
 Male chorus Prayer, followed by response Of male chorus "Christmas maes' ....... pacius
 Male chorus Bethlehem ,...,........,.., Skooe offcrtory---
 "Cantabil"" .....,..... 1ommons
 Raymond Heising Sermon Momorabln Night
 Rev. (. J. Trndeen "Hoeanna' .,......... Stanhammar
 Choir Postluda--
 ,syJ,IN,I,,i,h C-borre'' Hand II
 Ra~moni Helsing The Sunday school program at { o'clock In the afternoon win he as follows: Sunday school processional singing "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" Remain standing singing Joy to the World' Bible reading and prayer by Paul Eilsen Greetings by supe rirteNdent and "Robby' Sandal and Shirley Mo lander Song by the primary and beginners departments, "Wolromo, Welcome. Come Our Chest 10 Be" Poem hv Phyllis Fredeen, "Thc Christmas Rahy" Song by interr7"diato department classes. Christ Was Onc4 q Little Baby" Recitation and song hy nine chill dren eve I.ov" Him" Violin solo. Raymond ostman Talk by Rev. C. J. Frrdeen Poem by six girls Christmas Stars" Poem by Russell Hanson Under the Christmas Stars Song by history department boys and girls While Shepherds Watched Their rIonl' Po'"2 lv etsht girls "The rhrlstnas story Sonr ny 2 group of girls. 70 Little Town Of Bethlehem
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
Christian Science

Sunday service at II a. m, sub feet: Christian Science" Sunday school at H:45 q. ID.
 Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
St. Matthew's

Christmas service in German a' l0:30 q. m. in English at p. m. Christmas eve service at o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24

Less than five women in every 10000 ever get to be 100 years old. according to an investigation con- ductcd by Dr Raymond Pearl
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
OrCan nOS'INI"-- "Hallelnjah Chorus" ,.., Uande
 Miss StoCkWel
Trinity NfCtbO;fi.f

Morning anthems by the quartet See Now the Altar Garlanded With Flowers" .... !. Faurc Brightest and Rest of the Sons of the Morning" ........... ......... C, Whitney Coombs Soprano solo 70 Holy Night" .......... Adam
 Mrs. Eleanor Vahlstrom Cortrolto solo The Virgins Lullaby" ... Buck
 Miss Ruth Nagnuson ning-Ma dame Florence Jaffn. Niolnist; Theron Hart accom- panist Sonata D. Major .......... Handel
 Adagio
 Allegro
 I.arghetto
 Allegro 3, Andante from Concerto T.. Minor ,........ Mcndolssohn n. Silmnnungcn ....,...... AchrOn q. Caprice X Moll ...... ........ Wieniawski- -Kreislcr h. The Sussez Mummer's Christ mas Carol ......,.,. Grainger
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
METHODIST CHURCHES

Sunday, 9:30 a. m.. Woman's Bi- ble class. Everyman's Bible class anG church school: 10:45 a, m, sermon
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
South

Christmas Day. 9:30 a. rn, senior high school, young peoples grades,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
south OnCrrgatipDaj

The Christmas program at the south Congregational church. will he held at the morning service at 10:3G
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24

70 Come All Ye Faithful" Wade 'Hark the Herald Angels Sing
 Mendelssoh1 T Angels From the Realms Smart Psalm 23 Scripture lesson Hymn Tt Came Upon a Midnight Clear ...,.....,,,.... Willis Creed and prayers Kindergarten department carol The Stars Are Brightly Shin ing" ,............ Farnsworth h Primary department carol- Ring Out the Bells for Christ mas' ......,....... Hodges Hymn
 "All My Heart This Night Re 'oices' ................ Parker Address by the rector Hymn
 Silent Night" ,......... Gruber DoXology Closing prayers, benediction Reccssional Hymn 70 Little Town Of Bethlehem" pos'ludo--
 "Narch' .........,.., Sodermann Al the carol service the regular choir Of 40 boys and men will be assisted by the church school choir composed of 9 girls. Malcolm G. Humphreys, A. X. C. O.. organist and choirmastor, will be in charge
 First Congregational X Christmas vesper musicale will he held at the First Church of Christ Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The following program will be pre- nted Chorale-- Break Forth, Q Beauteous" Light .....,.........,. Bach Choir Hymn
 ''Adestc Fidcles" .... Ira radittonal
 The Quartet q. Tn 2 Monastery Garden" ..,.....,.,....... ketelberg
 Harp and Organ h. 'Andantino" Martini Kreisler
 Violin and Organ Carols--
 q. Prom Heaven High the Angels Conc
 Traditional XIV Century
 Arranged by Dickinson pntb fo Iovly"
 Traditional XVI Century
 Arranged by Dickinson z. 70 Bothlohem' spanish Folk song Traditional XVI Century
 Arranged by Dickinson ( "E"hold That Star" ........ +..-... American Negro Carol
 I'll" Quartet with
 Violin. Harp and Organ Christmas meditation
 Rev. r. A, Greene Offertorv--
 ''Acolau Harp ..... HasseImaus
 Solo for Harp Carols
 The Song of the Angels" .....
 Traditional XVIII Century
 Arranged By Dickinson "Gn inc Silence Of the Night"
 Norwegian Folk Song
 Arranged by Dickinson Thou Little Joy of Heaven" .-...,.......-... Barnes "The Shepherds Christmas Song" .... Austrian Folk Song Arranged by Dickinson
 The Quartet With
 Violin, Harp and Organ Fiat Lux ....,..,...... Dubois "Thc March of the Magi" Dubois
 Solo for Organ 'arol--
 silent Night, Holy Night" .. ....,......,...,... Traditional
 Tn" Quartet icnrdiction
 Mrs, Mildred Godfrey Hall, harp st, J. George Wrsterman. Jr.. ioInist
 The quartet consists Of Ruth ioodrich Horton, soprano; Jane iartori Tuttlo, alto: Philip C, Mag luson. tenor and John A. Lindsay. ,arltone Theron W Hart is Or .auist and director.
 south fonGrcgatipnal Ia" t,hrjstmds program at th" 'outh CongreEational church, will he 1eid al the morning service at 16:30
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
International Bible Students A~sn.

Services Monday evening instead of Sunday at o'clock at the hone Of Charlos Horny. g Dwight street, srhiect'of study: Jehovah Alone Be Thy Fear
 Wednesday. { r. nl., praise, prayer and testimony service.
 Friday. ?. m., annual election of officers and business meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
Stanley Memorial

 Tha annual Christmas service at the Stanley Memorial church will he held at 1o:i1 o'clock tomorrow morning. The program will be as follows: Organ prelude March Of the Magi Kings Dubois
 Miss Murcl Stockwell Processional-- "Adeste Fidelcs"
 Choir and Congre gation Anthem
 "Rehold I Bring You Good Tid- lngS' .,.............,.... Lansing
 Choir Offertory- "Thcre Were Shepherds Ahid- ing ..-..,......... ............,.,.. Birch
 Choir Organ pos'nd"-- ''Hallelnjah Chorus" ,... Handel
 Miss StoCkWall Tn" rcQular quartet will be as sisted by q young peoples chorus. The personnel Of the quartet is; Miss Lillian Josephson, soprano; Miss Josephine Tommassonl, alto: Walter R. Fall bass and Milton Marnuson. tenor, Miss Murial Stockwell is or ganiSt and director
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
St, Mark

Christmas exercises at St. Mark s Episcopal church will begin at 7 a. m. Christmas and will he as fol lows: q m., holy communion. Prelude---
 "Christmas Prelude" .-. Gounod Proce ssion1l Hymn
 70 Como All Yo TaithFul" Wad" Shorter Kyrie ...,.,...... sullivan ptfnrtory-
 "only q Little villara' Maunder
 (from cantata "Rethlcham'N "Sursum Corda and Sanctus" Tours "AGnus Dei' .....,.....,..,. Tou1s Gloria in EXcelsis" ..., Old Chant T;ernssional flynn
 70 Little Town of rathlehem'
 ,t.,.t-...... .........,. E"dner rostlUio-.
 Festival Tostl15," ..... Ser|elt
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
Emmanuel Gospel

sunday, lh:15 a. rn., prayer. 10:4s q. m,. preaching. subject: "A Gift of l .ove': 1o:l5 ?. m, Bible study hour: , p. m. Bible class at the home of Ralph Rohmer 6s Hampton street, Mrs Dwight Dickerman in charge: Bible class at the home of Mrs. Elsie Meyers. c76 South Main street, Mrs. II. C. Capcn in charge; 5:45 ?. m. senior and junior Young Peoples meetings; P. nl., preaching. sub ject, "The Bethlehem of the Heart"
 Tuesday. o:30 ?. m.. Ladies' prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Weed. o5 Bradley street; 7:15 p. r.. Christmas concert.
 "Wednesday, 7:45 r. m. q cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of the pastor, F. l., smith. 15 Hart street
 Thursday, 1:45 ?. nl., praise and prayer service at the church.
 Friday 745 ?, m.. the Young reonlc will hold a fellowship service 0t tn" homo of l.. A. Lockwood. :: F,lr1 street.
 Saturday ?, 1nu Watch Night service.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
NATHDf IC CHURCHES
 Sf tJ,r,'f.

VNTHV IT tTTFRCHES
 St. Mary's Orcanist John J. Croan Of St. Aary's church has prepared the fol- lowing program for the services on Sunday, Christmas Day:
 , O'Clock Nass Procnssional-' Silent Night" Kyrie Gloria Crndo -... I.aHacha S1r @tGs Eonclictu. (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
NONDENOMINATIONAL

|
 Sunday, 1o:15 a. m.. prayer in the pastors study: 12 noon. Bible school with classes for all ages; D. nl.. Young Peoples meeting in the pray CT room. Tuesday. 3 p. m, women's prayer band in the pastors study: 6:30 D. m. Christmas exercises of the Sun day school.
 Wednesday,. ?. m. Christmas tree for the children of the religious instruction classes. Children will bring their presents with them when they come 10 the exercises the night before.
 Thursday 7:45 p. n., regular weekly church prayer meeting. Plans for q church covenant will be dis cussed Choir rehearsal following prayer meeting,
 Saturday. 9-12 p. m., Watch Night service. Devotional service 9-1o o'clock. 1ntermission. Devotional service 11-l2 o'clock. Special music.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
Nino q m. holy communion.


 Eleven 3. m, holy communion and e"rmon by tha pastor Re-, aNmnel sutcllh,. Praludn--
 "Pastoralo" ............ Whiting Procnsslonal Hymn 72-- 'FIark the Herald Angels Sing ..-............,...M Mendolssohn shorter Kyrie .....-..... Sullivan llyron-
 Tt Came Upon the Midnight Clear" ,............... W.ll'~ offertory Anthem
 Before the Heavens Were Spread Aboard" ........ Parker "Sursum Corda and Sanc'us' Tours "tgnus Dci' ............,.. Tours "Gloria In T.xcelsis' .... Od Chant Ra"essional Hymn Angels From the Realms Of Glory" ....-.-.-..-..., Sm1Jt Fos'lude-
 "Hosanna" Wach4 Four ? n. church school aarol service. Prelude---
 'Adoratior' Ciaul Processional Hyrnn---
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24

tContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
Swedish Bethany

The program Christmas day at the Swedish Bethany church will start with the following service at a. m as follows:
 Julotta a' a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
CHAPTER XLIII

"Day dreaming, DOM" one OF
them asked, with light laugh. She
had approached on tiptoe and COW
cred his eyes from behind with two
soft hands.
That ripping Tilt was the voice OF
Diana. He hesitated, falling into the
light mood of the moment.
Guess who?" she cajoled.
"Our Lady of tn Moon!"
"Correct" She released him,
laughing at his ridiculous answer.
Lola remained in the background,
and her eyes held a CLEAN which
was not all gayety. Both the cous-
ms were modishly dressed in styles
week in advance of the season now
merging into early fall, and now
Don chose to become critical of their
clothes.
Both heralding tn approach of
autumn?" he queried.
Eyes, isn't it disgusting, Don?
Here it's still summer, you might
say and all tn shops are displaying
not only fall, but winter clothes.
When February comes and while tn
wintry billiards are still blowing,
the window displays will show airy
June gowns and things.
Diana made a wry face. Don
smiled broadly.
Don't you sort of regulate that?"
he asked, good-naturedly. II had an
idea it was every society girls ambi-
ton to set styles-be the first in
tn big parade, you know"
"Is that an accusation of vanity?"
asked Diana, smiling. "You know
that neither Lola nor aspire to the
roles of fashion plates"
ct give up. Every time I think I
know something about women I get
a jolt from somewhere or someone
just to show me how little I do
know. But, c'mon," he added, quick
ly, "let us start on our expedition"
He ushered the two girls out through
the door and down the hall.
Roger Brooks passed the trio in
the corridor, his old hat askew over
one ear, his mustache bristling. He
smiled affectionately into the gray
eyes of his daughter and nodded
pleasantly toward Lola.
"I'll want to see you later, Don,"
he said, suddenly becoming bust
ness-like. Come to my Office, will
you?" =
Don nodded. GAS soon as I've
shown the girls around" he replied
How are the 1ove-lorn' today,
Miss Blake?" asked Lola, addressing
the heart problems editor, as they
passed her desk.
Franny raised her eyes from a
heap of mail and smiled amusedly.
The query had become "old stuff" to
her.
According to these" she indi-
Gated the letters before her-"love is
an awfully battling affection"
Both Diana and Lola stole a sly
look at Don. He was grinning
broadly.
Teddy-now writing under the
dignif1ed "by-line" EDNA FAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

DIANA BROOKS, beautiful daughter
of Roger Brooks, owner and publisher
of the Catawba City Times and chain
of nine other newspapers, had been kid
mapped and then released. Her father is
engaged in persistent fight against the
corrupt administration of Catawba City.
and through the medium Of the Times
ticians and the underworld.
Brooks himself is kidnapped. but in
five days reappears to find that his
newspaper stock is being manipulated.
He suspects John w. Walden. and pre-
pares to fight him.
Brooks closest friend is young Donald
Keene, his literary editor. and guardian
of Teddy Farrell, reporter, and Sob
Sister. Teddy is in love with Don, who
without knowing which one he really
loves, flirts with three girls-Teddy,
Diana and Lola Mantell. :Diana,s cousin.
Teddy and Don install a photograph
in Walden's office. They then take the
instrument to the Times and find that
it has recorded parts Of conversation
between Walden and his son that are
conclusive evidence against them. Brooks
makes plans to call meeting to expose
the Waldens to the district attorney
and the superior court Judge. Lola and
Diana prepare to visit the Times plant.
NOW READ on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Gift MAY MARK
SITE OF SCHOOL
Ford Offers Bronze Tablet
to McGuffeyiteS.

The Indiana World War Memorial
commission will consider the request
of McGuffeyites to erect tablet on
the site of the academy formerly in
University Park, July 10.
Local McGuffeyites seek permis-
sion to erect a bronze tablet Of
Mary and the Lamb" gift of
Henry Ford. The local group of
former students and teachers of the
McGuffey reader was offered the
memorial by Ford as it is the largest
organization in the country. Ford
also placed a tablet at the school
about which the nursery rhyme was
written.
1t is hoped to replace the marker,
locating the site of an academy be-
tween 1888 and 1853, with the Ford
gift. The present marker is in the
southwest corner of the park, near
the statute of Benjamin Harrison.
r. o. James and DR.. D. E. Coble,
chairman, compose the McGuffey-
ties committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28

for a few minutes to assist in a
small educational movement"
They could-and would, Dinny, in
fact, being more than willing, when
he discovered that Teddy was to be
among those present.
Garfield, after giving q few brief
instructions to one of the telegraph
men, showed his pencil over an ear
and joined them.
GAS inseparable as pork and
beans" he whispered to Don, indi-
eating Teddy and Dinny walking a
little ahead. "I'll be losing per-
fectly good sob sister one of these
days." he added, seriously.
Diana overheard the remark and
permitted herself wise little smile.
you're wrong, Bill" she informed
the city editor. you're perfectly
safe in that respect. I happen to
know that the attraction there un-
fortunately isn't mutual"
"Well, it's perfectly obvious so far
as Dinny goes" retorted Bill, with a
broad grin, speaking in an under
tone. "Of course" he continued, II
don't know about Teddy. presume
you're right, however. She doesn't
seem to have any external interests
outside of her work"
Don listened TO this gossip with
feelings strangely mixed. He was
wondering if Teddy still felt toward
him as she had shown she felt that
one time. Her attitude toward him
of late, he ruminated, had divulged
very little.
The small coterie proceeded
through the composing room, now
silent. The linotype operators would
not go on duty until later. Don as
sumed the task of guide here, point
ing out the complicated processes OF
typsetting and the assembling Of
each STORY" Diana hung on his
words attentively, more for the sake
of watching the, attractive play of
expressions OH his face than for the
words themselves. Even under the
green rays of the mercury bulbs
which made his features CHASTITY, he
commanded interest. -.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Meanwhile Pop" Brooks is pre-
pairing to spring his trap. Read
the next installment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28

The help-yourself plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be serUed
at Whites Cafeteria "On
the Circle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
ONE IN 26 FILES
RETURN ON
INCOME OF 1925
New Law Makes T!axpay-
ers' Burden Less, SWeIIs
Treasury.
BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING

WASHINGTON, June 28.-One
citizen of the United States out of
twenty-six makes an income tax re-
turn to the Federal Government,
according to a Treasury analysis
made public today of the first
years collections under the 1926 tax
law, on incomes of 1925. One citi-
zen out of sixteen had to make re-
turns under the previous law.
The average taxpayer now has an
income of $5,249, on which he pays
an average tax of $17611, at an
average rate of 1856 per cent. The
previous year he had an income of
$3,481, an average tax of 1885 and
an average rate of 2.74 per cent.
From the ALI 900 taxpayers max
ing returns in 1926, the Government
reaped total of 1874, 100000, which
was about $30,00O,000 more than was
received in the previous year from
7,376,000 persons who filed retlUnS.
The large decrease in the num-
Der of returns is due to the sweep
ing exemptions of smaller incomes
under the 1926 law.
Rate Cut Is Success
The law, which was backed by
Secretary Mellon and the Admins
tration, cut super taxes on the big
gest incomes from a maximum of
40 to maximum of 20 per cent;
likewise on inheritances. Slighter
cuts were made in the lower brack-
cts.
Mellon claimed more taxes would
be collected. Opponents said the
law would unduly favor the very
wealthy.
Today's figures, the first full anal
ysis of the workings of the 1925 law,
apparently show there was merit in
both contentious.
The 207 persons reporting incomes
of $1,000,000 each and over during
1925 paid an average 1926 tax OF
1928, 900, at an average rate of 1888
per cent on their incomes.
Burden Slashed to Half
Under the 1924 law, they had paid
an average tax of $639,000 at an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
Brain TeaSer
AnS7OerS

Here are the answers to the Nov
You Ask One" questions printed on
page 4.
/. The Wright brothers made
their first flight in 1908.
2. The R-34, British dirigible,
made the first round trip fight
across the Atlantic in 1919.
3. Lieut.. Vaughan made the New
York to San Francisco dawn-to-
dusk flight in 1924.
4. Walter Wellman made the first
attempt to fly across the Atlantic
in 1910. His dirigible came down
1000 miles off the American coast.
5. Bleriot flew across the English
channel in 1909.
6. 1.-THE pig woman" Mrs. Jane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
DEDICATE MID-STATE
MEMORIAL ON JULY a
Places Where City Was Chosen as
Capital Gets Marker.


Evans Woollen, indianapolis
banker and Democratic presidential
possibility, is to be the principal
speaker at a memorial marker dedi-
cation, four miles south of Mobiles
vile, Ind, July 4. The marker has
been erected along the roadside to
commemorate the site of the home
of William Conner, first English
speaking settler in central Indiana.
Just short distance from the
marker, the brick Conner house
still stands. 1t was there in 1920
that the commission appointed to
select capitol site for the State
assembled. Indianapolis was chosen
and four-square miles donated by
the Federal government for the pur-
pose.
Conner was one of the founders
of Noblesville and the marker was
provided by the Hamilton County
Historical Society and the Society
of Indiana Pioneers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28

There is an automobile for every
five persons in the United States.
At this ratio there is one for almost
every family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
VETERANS SONS CHIEF
SELECTS STATE AIDS
Commander Babylon Announces APP
pointments at Richmond.


pointments at Richmond.
By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, June 28.-Ap-
pointments have been announced as
follows by Roy L. Babylon, State
commander of the Sons of Union
Veterans:
Counselor, j. S. Kenny; patriotic
instructor, william F. Gottschalk,
Terre Haute; chaplain. A. w. Nc
Daniel, Valparaiso; color bearer,
Russell Chase, Evansville, and inner
guard, E. e. Pauline, Anderson.
District aids (by congressional dis
trictS):
First district, L. L. bearing, Pc
tersburg; Second, w. o. Medlam,
Bloomington; Third, w. E. Moon,
Paon: Fourth, w. A. Stevens, Column
bus; Fifth, william T. Marshall,
Danville; Sixth, Earl Wise, Corners
Vile; Seventh, George Hawkins, In
dianapolis; Eighth, Wesley c..
Pierce, Muncie; Ninth, William G..
Shanklin, Frankfort; Tenth, c. c..
Barrett, Valparaiso; Eleventh, O..
j. Parker, Logasnport; Twelfth. P.
w. Blair, Ft. Wayne, and Thirteenth,
Harry E. Brown. South Bend.