davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

be shirred on a rod without a heading,
as the valance hides the top of them.
The measurement for their width is
taken on the plan drawn to scale, on
the part of the trim nearest the glass.
Allow twice the width of the window
in soft materials - almost two
breadths, usually. They should be
just long enough to escape the SILL
Glass curtains may have hens from
~ to 8 inches wide at the front and
lower edges, and A-inch hem on the
outside. A common rule is to add 9
inches to the length Of any finished
curtain for hens, heading, and shrink
age, but since the glass curtains are
to be run on rods through a casing at
the top, without a heading, inches
less may be allowed.
Each curtain length should be meas
ured and checked before any material
is cut off. Before cutting, draw
threads if possible to provide an &C.
curate guide. Trim off all selvedges
and put in the side hens, then the top
and bottom hens. They should all be
turned under the depth of the hem.
Otherwise when light shines through
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
MAKING CURTAINS
TO FIT WINDOWS
Use Yardsfick for Accurate
Measurements.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Before you buy your material it is
a wise precaution to draw to scale
the window to be curtained. Use
yardstick or folding ruler, as tape
line may stretch, resulting in mac
curate measurements. Note the exact
dimensions of the window on your
drawing, and also the width of the
rim and apron. Then sketch in light
ly the kind of curtains you wish to
have and decide whether or not they
are suited to that type of window.
If the window is very broad, you may
not need valance, since that empha-
sizes the horizontal lines; if the
window is narrow and high, valance
and side draperies set far over at the
edge of the trim will help TO correct
its proportions.
Let us assume that you are going
to make glass curtains of scrim, mar
quisette or net, with side draperies
and gathered valance of cretonne,
unlined. Following directions given
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, you will probably begin
with the glass curtains. They are to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Answers No. 2
lon application by both partners
or either of them,

lon application by both partners
or either of them.
2-Daniel Webster.
3-Owen Wister.
4-Colombia and Venezuela.
5-Jan, Hubert and Margaret Van
Eyck; Flanders, latter half Of the Fiji
teenth century.
&c. G. Chandler of California.
"A stick seems to bend in water
because of a change in direction Of
light after 1t enters the water.
S-The hottest season of the year is
called dog days" because it falls in
the period 20 days before and after
the rising of the "dog star"
.9-Half-Moon.
1O-George Washington, 1893.
11-John Quincy Adams.
12-Fort Schuyler, New York, TIT.
13-Sudden emotion causes the mus
cles Of the throat to work upward,
pressing against the windpipe, AND
causing one to feel as If there was
lump in the throat.
14-Death valley in California.
15-R. T. Jones, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga.
16-Wagner.
17-Europe.
1S-Samuel Pepys.
19-General Bee of the Confederate
army.
O0-RQIpium
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Explorers Homely Longing

ROAD Amundsen, the famous Nor
wegian explorer, who won the race
to the South pole. was once asked
whether he longed for any particular
sort of food as he struggled miserably
through the snow. He replied that he
was always longing for a cup of hot
coffee and plate of bread and but
ter.
Men enduring hardships in foreign
lands never seem to pine for rich
French dishes, but for the everyday
things they despised at home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22
Wesley Great Horsenlan

The most redoubtable horseman of
the Eighteenth century was John Wes-
ley. All through his active life he
rode from 60 to 20 miles a day; after
he was eighty years of age his record
for year was from 1000 to 5000
miles: Often he was in the saddle
by a. M, and, when weather permit
ted it was his custom to ride with
loose rein, reading history the while.
A. NJ. Pagan, In the Empire Review.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

A MOTHER week of debate in the
~ naval limitation conference at
Geneva, and no definite results. Great
Britain, still striving to maintain her
predominance on the seas but not will
ing that the conference should fail.
suggested compromise solution of
the cruiser problem. w. C. Bridge
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-22

DR. +. SCOTT M'BRIDE. general
~ superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon league, has issued a statement
saying the league will make every
effort to elect Il bone dry congress
next year, despite the, fact that many
constitutional lawyers are of the opin-
ion that any modification of the Vol
stead act would be held unconstitu-
tional by the Supreme court of the
United States. 1.-The 1928 campaign"
he says, will be carried into every
congressional district. Candidates who
are not known friends of the prohibit
ton cause will be opposed, while can
didates who are friendly to prohibit
ton will be supported to the fullest
extent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
WHEAT SHOOTS
UP 3 II CENTS
in M|D-SESS|0N
Reported Crop Destruction
in Northwest Responsible
]. Corn, Oats Gain Less.

Bp. United Press
CEMCAGOA June 30.-Following
the opening of what promises to be
a desiltory days trade, the wheat
market took a decided jump in mid
session, largely due to the circulated
report that the spring wheat crop
in the Northwest was being de-
stroyed by black rust. Other grains
advanced with wheat, but much
less sharply. Wheat closed SIC
higher than Wednesdays final quo
tations.
Corn opened lower, due to warm
weather reports and the selling of
wheat. The sharp climb of wheat
brought up TIT price slightly over
1c early but corn dropped below the
previous close. Sections of Ne
braska and Iowa report the need
of rain for the new crop, since the
recent hot weather has taken too
much moisture from the. ground.
Corn was sc lower to 1%c higher
at the close.
Trading in the oats pit was fea-
~tured early by some ocal buying and
the futures rose with the wheat
movement on mid-session trading
Oats were up &c to &c at the close
Provisions we're slightly higher
with good local buyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
FILM PAY CUT
PLAN FAILING
Producers May Not Press
10 Per Cent Reduction.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 3d.
Peace in the motion picture
economy war between producers
and studio employees was anticipated
today.
1t was predicted that all pro-
ducers would follow the lead of
Warner Brothers, who announced
last night they had suspended in
definitely the 10 per cent salary re-
duction put into effect last week.
The statement forecast a general
acceptance Of the resolution Of the
Motion Picture Academy of Arts
and Sciences asking producers to
defer the general wage cut at least
until Aug. /.
Canvass Of studios yesterday
showed that while lesser players
and studio workers had been cut
none of the stars had been APP
preached with propositions to &C
cept less money.
1t \ was generally accepted
throughout Hollywood that the
Motion Picture Producers Associa-
ton, of which Will Hays is head.
recognized commission of a tactical
blunder in announcing the wide
spread reductions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
Deaths

Agnes Morrow. 81. st. Vincent Hospital.
Luther Leo Miller. IS. Indiana Christian
Irene E. Weaver. months. 1908 Madi-
Emma Heun. q, 1922 w. Washington,
Katie Smith. 40. City hospital. pulmonary
Iimuel Noel. %. 5s5 Agnes. pulmonary
Robert Lewis. 26. city hospital. lobar
Mary M. Balls. 60. 4435 Washington Blvd.
James Andrew Jordan. 70. 1916 College
cerebral hemorrhage.
: Herman Lichtenstein. ;, SO. Methodist
Hospital. chronic myocardttiS.
Gus Bizesi, rs. 6l5 E. Merrill. pulmon-
: NAV Wilcox. IS. city hospital, accidental.
Sixth. acute indigestion.
Sheridan Hawkfiins. So. 5845 Julian.
Julia AIDA McCIeiland, 60 Norway Hos
pital. chronic myocarditis.
Florence Margerete Hedrick. 45. Indiana
Mary Jeanette Wikle, SO. Sumner, chron-
ic intersctitial nephritis.
James Wesley .Mardick. 81. st. Vincent
hf Henrv z. %ilburn. II. city hospital.
Nellie Ann mn Bailey. %. 1877 W. Twenty
Second uTsmiies poisoning sS Ing w ro,r,ssrtn
Yves Jesse Mathew STREET. es. 1881 Hoyt.
Frederick william Brinker. II. Methodist
AG paul York. f. 500 N. Addison chronic
' Catherine E. Harris. II. AL 8. Rural.
0 Mary i Breese. So, Central Hospital.
epilepsy. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
sVER BADLY INJURED
bid Renforth Hurt in Second
Accident in Ten Days.

The condition of Harold Renforth,
Is, of 2O12 Valley Ave, who was
seriously injured in an auto acct
dent at Fifty-Second and Illinois
SITS. Wednesday, was reported i'm
proved at the city hospital today.
Mrs. Thomas Reedy, R. r. M, Box
257, and Miss Nellie Morris, Penn
Arts Apis, who were riding in the
auto struck by Renforth's truck,
were nursing bruises today.
Renforth was charged with as
sault and battery, the second SINH
lar charge he has faced in ten days.
June 49, he is alleged to have struck
Miss Freida Speckman, TIA N. Noble
st, who was standing in safety
zone at Massachusetts and College
AYES. She is reported in a critical
condition at her home today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
FUSS DELAYING
HAWAII FLIGHT
Promoter Would Discharge
Pilot Smith.

BIZ United Press
OAKLAND MUNICIPAL AIR
PORT, Cal, June 3o.-Ernie Smiths
Hawaiian flight project may be de-
layed indefinitely, if not abandoned,
it was believed today, following an
open dispute between the aviator's
hackers.
E. j. Moffett, flight promoter, and
Anthony Parente, chief financial
hacker, yesterday engaged in a
sharp argument.
Moffett demanded that Smith be
discharged as pilot of the Travelair
monoplane, which was turned back
Tuesday after starting for Honolulu.
Parente, who owns the plane, said
the ship would never leave Oak
land airport of Smith is dismissed.
Parente offered to buy out Moi
felt and although the latter has no
cash invested in the project he re-
fused to sell his interest.
Smith was on the field but did not
partake in the dispute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30

Building Permits

J. F. Boehn. warehouse. 1926 E. Tenth.
John H. Waters. basement. l4l7 Cap
:, dssCTgss FIGHTER. rerOof., 1924 Burdsan
Meirer PACKING Company. repair. 5a7
IT. 4. Durnen. repair, 2425 Adams,
3. s.: GEibben. repair, 1881 N. Key
j. 6, Mccullough. repairs. 25o-52 N.
Thomas Reed. repair, 1901 E. North,
Washington Bank and Trust Company.
repair. 800 N. Rural, S274.
Gregory 81 Appel, repair. 6lo-l2 N. Dear
:, FIdeiity. Trust Company. repair, AZ N.
E; B. King. repair 242-44 N. Rural.
William Smith. repair. 24l-43 Jefferson,
Washington Bank and Trust Company.
repairs. 40 NJ Jefferson, S45S
Fidelity Trust Company, repairs, 238 N.
W. j. Harvey. repair. 7Os N. Denny, 1924.
Fidelity Trust Company. repair. l2-l4
Fidelity Trust Company. repair. 800 N.
Kentucky g. oliver Realty Company, re-
pairs. Kentucky and oliver $4,000.
Jose-Balz Company. dwelling and ga
rage. $500 n. PENNSYLVANIA, $4,000. oo
Dr.. H. q: MoKittrick. furnace sos
Frank Wright. furnace. Dos Highland.
Hans Klofner. garage. sal weghorst.
E. w. Rice, furnace. 1858 Ruckle. s265.
s452.
N. R. Bixlery furnace. 1905 Jackson. 1888.
.o Harry D. Hartley; dwelling 1J ggo6 and garage
L. C. Jones, dwelling. 1l40 Burwick,
w In %cbsa gniy siod 6o nurses HOME 1850
Edward Hohit, garage. 1884 W. Nor
- Ed%.5SsT!d HOhlt, garage. 1885 W. Nor
i. G. Asher. reroof. 1899 N. Temple.
- Beel. garage. 2ls-l5 N. jefferson.
r; D; Eytchison. furnace 1905 E. Thir-
n Mrs; Han ora Guinan. furnace. 4ss N.
H. T. Burnett. furnace. 1854 N. Euclid.
Louis Briuck. furnace. So S. Audubon
F. G. Smith, furnace, 1912 olney. SEAS.
Mrs: M. McGuft, furnace. l84 E. Mime
Standard Development Company, fur
mace. 6l0 w. rty-Third. $3.50.
b. F. Kille, furnace. 1922 Paris, $3.50.
Gilbert Fuller. furnace. 23l-35 z. Tenth,
Samuel Webb. furnace, 1929 Holloway,
$l45.
Penney Hodge. repair. 1925 N. Senate.
w. j. Byrne. furnace, 1925 Barth, $500.
D. w. Talmage. dwelling and garage.
N. Louis. sign. liz s: Illinois. SIS.
Thomas Combs. reroof, 1902 N. Pershing.
-. G. Hewitt. reroof. 1921 lockwood.
John N. Stafford. reroof. 2eO2 N. Gale.
$191.
M. j. Patterson. reroof. 1884 Robson.
$l45.
James McHugh. reroof. $40 woodlawn.
$210.
Mary E. johnson. repair. 1896 N. Hamil-
ton, $496.
Henry D. childs. repair. GAG N. Tacoma,
r. H. Losey addition. 1904 Park, So, $50.
Wilbur Washburn, dwelling. 1924 Brad
Mrs. A. Reinking. dormer. 2141-4s Belle
fontaine, $500
Frentz Grasshoff. porch, 4Ss Ritter, 1915.
Dr.. Link, windows. 1888 N. Meridian,
Fred B. Robinson. oil station. Kentucky
and Merrill. $4,000.
Frederick Lawrence. dwelling. 2724 Den
ny, $1,000.
j. g.. Hilgenberg. dwelling and garage,
1909 Asbury, $3.50.
C. j.. .Wilding. corner. ses w. Thirty
Third. $1,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
Births
Girls

Florence and Mildred Gruca, Indiana
Christian Hospital.
Sylvester and Viola Spencer, Long Hospi-
tai.
BURR and Pauline Loyeless. Long Hospi-
tai.
Glen and Edith Bell. Long Hospital
James and Margaret Redding, Long Hos
pital.
Walton and Helen Claud. Dos N. De
Quincy St.
James and. Mildred sLongshore. s4a' N.
Jefferson Ave.
julius and bessie Ahlefold, 1921 Ruckle
Horace and Frieda Daum, 908 N. Ire
mont.
Lawrence and Anna Scholtz. 522 Gen.
tenial.
Talma and Louise Houze. BIT Villa Ave.
John and Louise Toombs, 1855 College
Ave.
Virgil and Mary Kidwell. 1924 N. Chester
Ave.
Boys
Alva X. and Edna Mckee. 1918 Pros
pect.
Howard and, Maxine johnson. Sos S.
State Ave.
Isaac and Emma Connect, 1914 N. Ia
coma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30

LOUISVILLE, KY, June so;-,Hogs--Re-
$S.55. Cattle-Receipts, 100: market
steady. Calves-,Receipts.- 200; market
steady; good to choice, SIS: 50@11; medium
Receipts, 1900; market steady. mixed
lambs, $780, ewes and wethers, $14; sec
onds, SO; sheep, $3.5015.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
BEGIN BAND CONCERTS
Park Boards Summer Music Pro-
gram to Start Saturday.

The years first concert under
park board auspices will be given
Saturday night at Fall Creek play
ground, on Fall Greek Blvd, be-
tween Central and College AYES.
The Indianapolis Military Band,
under direction of-w. S. Mitchell,
will give a series of free concerts,
and r. Walter Jarvis, park super
intendent, has arranged for several
soloists to appear.
A concert will be given every
Thursday night in University Park,
across from the Chamber of Com
merce. On July 9 there will be a
concert in Ellenberger playground,
Irvington. Beginning July 10 Sun
day concerts will be given at Gar
Held Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
Take a SWin1

Try swim to cool off. Take
your pick CT these Indianapolis
swimming places:
! Warf1eigh municipal beach,
College Ave. and White River.
Rhodius Park municipal pool,
1000 w. wilkins st.
Willard Park municipal pool
(children), TOO E. Washington
st.
Ringgold municipal pool
Children, 1922 Ringgold Ave.
Douglass Park municipal
pool (Negro), $500 Martindale
Ave.
Broad Ripple pool, Broad
Ripple Park.
Ravenswood beach, White
River, mile north Of Broad
Ripple.
Longacre pool, 47o0 S. Madi-
son Ave.
Walnut Gardens pool, twelve
miles southwest out Kentucky
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
EDrrrrc

FRUITS
Apples-Box -wlnesaps, sS.5OG
ss5oG45o. Fancy barrel apples = Ben
Davis $3.25M3.50. Basket apples $40 lbs .
Ben Davis. $l.25Ql so; New apples-Trans-
Apricots-Ca California rs lbs, $3.50.
BananaS-4M5c ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. standard crates.
81 pony crate. s3.5o@4.5o; fiat crates. $3.50
Cherries California. $3.50 box t8h lbs.) i;
= Gooseber afe: s4H. G.. 50 half bu.
Lemons-California. s65Oa7
66mesali5HTfnIa R sT ngndred
s375GT.5o.
Peaches-Georgia Heley Bells. s2.75 bu.
PPii n@sp@pcsiiCTna Is s4 ips. So
:, Raspb9errnies.H. g. red, "a pts, IS; H.
$751; McSssn IS ets : 3 oa' $500
u, atermnenlons-Florida; average 80
VEGETABLES
AsparagusaodH; g. fancy white. 35G45c
Beets6 Ger 4 ssS Soz ha ne% cuto 50 b
Cabbage-H. G.. s425 Dbl.
Gsr;SSwdI e. soc 3 bt Il bulk 50 bu.
Celery Mammoth Cwashedl $3.50 doz.,
Observation-Disclosures. sl61.10 doz.
Garlic-Fancy California. zoe 10.
Kale-H. G.. 75c bu.
:. Lettuce. CRIT, $3.50; H. c., si.25
15-lb basket.
Mangocs-Louisiana. So hamper.
Onions-Egyptian yellow. 100 lbs. IS, H.
G. green. soc doz
ParSley-H. G.. soc dozen.
Peas-H. c.. $3.50 bu.
Potatoes.Michigan whites, $50 lbs. 81. SO
"a; Virginia Cobblers, Sc Dbl. California
Russets, lis lbs, 81.
RadisheS-H: G., long red Y white. IS
Rhubarb-H. c.. 35c doz.
Spinach-TexaS, 81 bu.
Sweet potatoes-Nancy Halls, sl.90 ham
per.
JTomatoes-.H; G; Hothouse. 10 lbs. $3.50.
Turnips-s2 busheI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
JUSTICE DENIES MOVE
Walter Glass Also Attacks
Statement.

Justice of the Peace Edward L.
Dietz today denied a statement
printed in The Times that he had
named Walter S. Glass as a justice
pro tenn. upon some occasions this
year. Glass also denied the state
ment.
Il have not been appointed a JUS
tice of the peace by Dietz o. any
one else to serve for them, nor
have 1 pretended or represented
such to be the case or performed
any acts as SUCH" said Glass. Il
have not now nor have I had at
any time any connection directly
or indirectly, with Dietz's court"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
WITNESS TELLS PLENTY
Merchant Talks Self and Partner
Into Arson Charge.

When Henry Roskind, Princeton,
Ind, merchant, started teStifying
against Samuel Klein, Louisville
wholesaler, he talked himself and
Klein into a couple of arson war
rants obtained today by the Indiana
State Fire Marshal.
Roskind, while testifying in civic
case at Louisville, asserted that
Klein set fire to his Princeton store
in 1923 SO that money could be COL
lected from insurance. The money
was to be used by Roskind, who was
sick at the time, and Klein his
creditor.
Both men have agreed to answer
summons on the warrants at Prince
ton next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
CRASH ENDS BOYS TRIP
Two Held While Police Probe Mo-
torcycle .Jaunt.

A crash, police believe, ended the
runaway motorcycle jaunt of David
Moberly, 10, and Fred Burnett, ID,
both of Brazil.
They are held at city prison on
vagrancy charges while police await
information from Brazil authorities.
Their motorcycle colided with an
auto driven by John MARROW, So, of
1894 N. Senate Ave-, at Senate Ave.
and Michigan st. Their bruises
were treated at city hospital. The
motorcycle did not have license tags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
AUTO VICTIMS RECOVER
Four Injured in Crashes Wednesday
Are Reported Improved.

Conditions of four persons injured
in auto accidents Wednesday are re-
ported improved at hospitals where
they were taken for treatment.
N. B. Gillispie and daughter,
Rosaline, 4, and his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Gillispie, all of McCords-
vile, Ind, who were injured when
their auto was struck by one driven
by Ernest Fewell, 1904 N. Gale St.,
are at the city hospital.
Earl Hervitz, 65, of TIA N. Talbot
ST., was taken to st. Vincents Hos
pital suffering fractured ankle
after being struck by an auto driven
by Lawrence Harvey, 2504 E. Six
tenth ST., at Thirty-Fourth and
Ruckle SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
CHAMBERLIN IS
AWAITING BYRD
Undecided Whether TO Fly or
Sail for Home.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June 30.-Clarence D.
Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine
arrived at LIE Bourget flying field
at 4:05 this afternoon.
Chamberlin Immediately an
nounced he would await Commander
Bryds arrival before deciding
whether to fly back to New York
or sail with Levine and their wives
on the Leviathan July IL.
I'VE may he in a hurry to get
back" he added. eff we are, we'll
fly"
Chamberlin had taken off from
Thoune, Switzerland, at $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
BEGIN REPAIRING HOME
County Complies With State Fire
Marshals Order.

Alterations on the Marion County
Detention Home, 225 E. Michigan
ST., so it will be fireproof, in COM
pliance with orders of State Fire
Marshal Alfred Hogston, were un--
der way today. The work was
started after County Attorney Cllin-
ton H. Givan and deputy fire mar
shals visited the place Wednesday.
Givan said the inspection showed
recommendation of the fire mar
shal's office had not been complied
with, although county officials were
under the impression that the work
was finished except erection of a.
fire escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
MELONS, BERRIES SELL
Spring Chickens Drop Cents at
City Market.

Two new foodstuffs were available
at the city market today. Honey
dew melons, which have been out
of stock for several weeks, were
back again, selling at go cents each.
Huckleberries, the other newcomer,
sold at Is cents a pint.
Spring chickens dropped CENTS
a pound to SIS cents. Hens remained
at 40 cents. Eggs are slightly highAr
at % to 90 cents dozen and curl
rants were Is cents a quart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
Law Saves Rose Bushes

BIZ Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, June 3d.
A court order issued here saved rose
bushes growing on two lots in
Mooresville from destruction. Mrs.
Irene Mann obtained a restraining
order against Norris and Clausson
Plumber, Mary and Saul -Carpen-
ter, after alleging they were threat
ening to destroy the bushes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
NEGRO BISHOP RETURNS
Will Speak on Travels Through
y Holy Land This Spring.

Bishop E. T. Haywood, Negro, of
Christ Temple, w. Fall Creek Blvd,
has returned from a foreign tour.
He left April with Mrs. Haywood
and daughter, Miss Fannie Hay
wood.
The bishop visited the Holy Land,
baptising two persons in the River
Jordan. He spent some time in
Africa, and returned through Eng
land. He will recount some of his
experiences at services tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
LUGGAGE STOLEN FROM
OKLAHOMA TOURISTS
Indianapolis Tenders Poor Recep-
ton to Guests From West.

Two strangers came to Indianap-
oils Wednesday. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Owen of Tulsa, Okla
He parked his auto at AIS N
Meridian ST. and relying on Hoosier
hospitality left the auto unlocked
as the pioneers of the west let the
latch strings hang out.
But when he returned, luggage
valued at $500, and containing valu-
able papers and patent right copy
had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
Boy browns In Lake

BH Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, June 30.
Floyd Helms, 9, is the first drown
ing victim of this seasons lake
bathing. He died late Wednesday
afternoon after stepping off sand
bar in5o deep water at the munich
pal beach,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
Declare Rates Unreasonable

Y WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Rates
on bituminous coal from producing
points in Illinois, Indiana and west
ern Kentucky to certain interior
Iowa destinations and on fine coal
from the same points to Dubuque
were held unreasonable today by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Slight reductions were or
dered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-30
Receiver Takes Charge

BID Tunes SDeCtdG
PETERSBURG, Ind, June 3d.
Clark Whitman of Petersburg today
is in charge of the affairs of the
Best Oil Company as receiver. Judge
John F. Dillon of Bloomington, who
died severel weeks ago, was presi-
dent a5 tho couqpa9H