davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
Births

Girls
Henry and Dorothy Bemloehr, 1907 Lex
ington.
ington..
Frank and Helen Eek. Methodist Hos
Lee and Matte Fielder. 4os Albert.
wilmer and Marie Gerringer, st. Vim
Lawrence and Ethel Fox. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Ignatius. and Catherine Scion. st. Vim
cent Hospital.
Frank and Anna Colbert. 1921 Brooker.
Harry and Carrie Juday. Methodist Hos
Harry and Mary Daniels. Methodist Hos
pital.
Dale and Garrett Crane. Methodist
- Jesse and Margaret Parson. Methodist
Hospital.
Evans and Lydia woollen. Long Hospital.
George and Beatrice Hazelwood. Long
Tiltord and Leeta Jones. 217 W. Four
tenth.
Hubert and Emma william, 53s Miami.
Frank and Phyllis Hinkle, 500 Tecumseh
Charles and Mary Anthony, 2047 Alvord
George and Katie Richey, 1852 w. Ray.
William and Mary Reed 1852 English
Pearl and Fern Andrews, 528 Colorado.
:, Arthur and Alice Arnold, st. Vincent
Charles and Beulah Baumann..est. Vim
:, John and Theresa Noonan. st. Vincent
William and Agnes Lee. st. Vincent Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
MARRIAGE Licenses

Carl WASHER. rs. 97s Stillwel. machin-
ist and Leona Lee. 20. Ais E Twenty
William Cocherl. SIS. 623 N. Delaware,
Merchant police. and Elizabeth A. Gender.
Claude Lehr. 90 1118 Parker. artist. and
IS; 623 N. Delaware. housekeeper.
Edna Hess, 20. 2015 N. Illinois, bill clerk.
Rudolph Claffey. 81. 1850 Marker. mer-
chant. and Bessie Gray, 27. 1880 N. I'LL
HuSert Lascot. As. SO E. Norris. house
man and Lunea Hagstedt. 20, SO E. Nor
ris. waitress.
road employe. and Roma Britton, u.s. 1924
Leroy Flora. IS, 14l7 Euclid. salesman.
and Caroline Archer. 80. indianapolis.
William Wishard. 80. Needham. Ind,
farmer. and Iona Brown. "a, 3l49 Ruckle,
teacher.
and Mary Summers. 81. 2106 Highland.
Albert Wood, 40. Woodstock Dr.. labor
err. and Mamie Jenkins. as. 2l86 Dexter.
Joseph Potter. "a. Bucyrus. Ohio. sales
man. and Dorweil Palmer. %. 545 N. Oak
land.
Edward Lady. %. Columbus. Ind, phar-
macist, and Marie Conrad. 81. 1856 E.
Orange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
CHANG DESERTS
CHINESE FRONT
Leader Quits Shanghai
After Short Fight.

By United Press
SHANGHAI, Aug. Is General
Chang Kai-Shek and his body
guard of 600 Nationalist soldiers
have mysteriously deserted the &C
tive front after a briet stop here.
Chang, who led the victorious
Nationalist last spring in the
northward drive which gained
Shanghai, Marking, Hankow and
control of the Yangtze valley, left
Shanghai aboard a boat for Ningpo
after a brief exchange of shots be-
tween French police and the Chi
nese bodyguard.
The Chinese party sought to pass
through the international settle
ment en- route to their transport
and the police tried to close the
gates. The Chinese rushed the
gates, firing as they came. Seven
police were wounded. Chang per-
sonally ordered his men to stop
firing.
Reliable reports said the rout of
the Nationalist north of Marking
was evidenced by the arrival of
thousands of soldiers who were
crossing the Yangtze River from
Pukow and entering Marking. The
Northern troops were advancing be-
hind the fleeing Nationalist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
new HOME OF
DEPAUW MUSIC
SCHOOL READY
Old Building RemodeIed-
Frame Annex Is
Erected.

N ~
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 15.-
Students of the De Paw School Of
Music will hardly recognize their
old habitat when they return to
school this fall. The old building
has been moved and remodeled, and
an annex added, so that it is prac-
tically a new school.
The old building, three-story
structure built forty years ago for
dormitory use, on the northeast cor
ner of Locust and Hanna streets has
been moved from that location to
make way for a woman's residence
completing the quadrangle of
women's residences-to the opposite,
southwest 4. corner, of Locust and
Hanna streets. 1t now stands be-
side the Bowman Memorial Gym
nasium building, and faces Hanna
street.
Landscaping Planned
The moving necessitated cutting
down of only one tree, and with the
building placed far back on the lot,
landscaping of this corner will make
1t one of the most attractive sec
tons of the campus. A new front
for the old building is being de-
signed.
The annex, frame structure,
which will be completed by Sept.
10, has twenty-five rooms-eighteen
practice rooms and four student
rooms. An order has been placed
for twenty new pianos for this build
ing and a new three-manuel,
thirty-two-s stop pipe organ for prac-
tice purposes, to be placed in the
annex.
Enrolment Increases
The enrolment of the music
school has increased so rapidly that
some kind of arrangement became
an absolute necessity this spring.
The increase in enrolment is be-
lieved due largely to the increasing
demand for music instructors,
trained persons for musical comedy,
for directing choirs and for radio
programs. Dean McCutcheon states
that he is never able to meet the
calls that come to him for grad
yates for work in these lines.
There are to be several additions
to the faculty of the music school,
also some changes. Prof. Paul Law
less, who taught singing, pageantry
and opera last spring, has resigned
to open private studio in Chicago.
Miss Helen Fowler, instructor in
singing. will be succeeded by Miss
Edna Boles of Ooxford, Ohio. Other
members of the faculty have not
yet been announced, contracts in
some instances not yet being COM
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
UNION COUNCIL HERE
Mine Worker Chiefs Trans
act Routine Business.

International executive council
of the United Mine Workers of
America which opened a weeks
session at headquarters here today
has no direct bearing upon the
bituminous mine suspension which
has been in effect since April /,
union officials said.
Affairs of the suspension are
governed by the unions policy COM
mittee and the executive council is
meeting to transact routine bust
ness" officials said
international officers including,
John L. Lewis, president; Phillip
Murray, vice president; Thomas
Kennedy, secretary treasurer, and
district leaders from all bituminous
districts, are attending the meeting.
The policy committee is subject to
call by Lewis at any time, but Of
ficials refused to discuss the
probability of such call following
the present meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15

Average OF twenty induStrialS saturday
rails avsfas g Of foPssy
bonds vas s7.7S, of .ol.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. Is. - The
stronger tone which characterized
Saturdays short session on the
stock Exchange carried over into
today's early dealings with leading
issues in good demand at firmer
prices. Transactions were on a
smaller scale. Some recessions were
noted after the opening.
u. S. Steel was under slight SELL
ing pressure, getting down to 131,
of u, after opening at 1875. Gen
eral Motors opened at 223, up IN /,
and then dropde to 2217s.
Manhattan Electrical Supply was
bought at the outset, rising 2h
points to 56N, but eased to Sc. Tim
ken opened at 127, up IL, and then
spurted to 1913. Dupont was up
nearly point at 1881 in quiet
trading. Directors meet today and
many lin the Street think the Cen
eral Motors stock dividend will be
passed on to Dupont holders.
Rail issues were firm as reports
from Washington showed a record
in railway freight for the first half
of the year. Motor issues held
steady while oils and Harvester
shares advanced.
Two important developments with
. bearing on stock prices occurred
over the week end. The first was
the announcement from South Da-
kota that larger government ap-
preparations for 1923 beclouded
prospects for further tax cts. How
ever, tn iswas offset by estimates
placing the increase in farm wealth
over the last year at $1,000, 600, 900.
Price movements in early dealings
were highly irregular. General
motors reached new high ground on
the rally, while Steel and other in
duStrial leaders maintained the best
levels of the recovery. Pressure
continued on oils, rails and various
specialties.
Stocks maintained a good tone
under the influence of impressive
buying of seasoned stocks. Some
important banking interest ex-
pressed belief that the market was
in a much better position after
last weeks reaction. These people
felt month ago that the pace of
the upside was too swift.
But the present attitude is that
the needed corrective has been ap-
plieG and standard shares are ready
to go ahead again. This viewpoint
is based on the expectation that 3
per cent money will be seen in the
next few months, which would be
particularly bullish On rails.
Shares of Northwestern roads
were buoyant in reflection of -four
fishing crops in that region. Great
Northern preferred spurted 3as to
99%. The latter road will have the
largest grain traffic of its history
this year. AS result the present
IS dividend will probably be in
creased to $6 by next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
Chicago Grain Table
Produce Markets

Butter wholesale pricel - Creamery.
Butteriat-Locai dealers, 94Oc.
Eggs-Stirctly fresh delivered a. Indian
Leghorn hens. isSlsc; ROSTERS large. 10
Srors s s up aSasc 'T GseshornssS and
smalls. l5Gl8c: turkeys, hens, zoe, young
toms. zoe; old toms. $50 zoe: ducks. I3el
loc; geese. Sg.0c; guineas. 35c.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. l5.-,Flour-Dull and
R RSdfssf sUSt s nes 's
duty paid 4.46M4 52c: refined dull; granu-
lated. Si7oas;sO; Coffee No. en-
IoS@quist:' Special 70 extra. 7fsS7ssc.
Hay-Dull: No. /. 81 250l.30; No. 3. coca
$i;oS; clover, sl@i2o Dressed poultry
fowls. 1896; ducks. IsG22e; Long Island
Sssse l5c ducks liz IsSa5e dTs
turkeys, 25c; ROSTERS. l5c; broiiers. goa
TO specials. 255sa2slsc; Young Americas,
40: Jersey. s2.25d3.25; Southern. $l.75G
$50. Sweet potatoes-Southern. barrels.
:2@4; Butter-oIist: receipts. 1897;
S2@45isc. Eess-Fir1m: G receipts mass 1855
nearby white fancy. Asa 47c; nearby State
WINES. ooW I'll. lIeSn nTSLS. Z6M3 sue. Pa
cif1c coasts. 3lG44c: Western whites, 286
S5c; nearby browns. 3764lc.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug l5-Butter-
Extra in tub lots, 44ia a 46lac; frsts, Al p
m42I2c: seconds, 38ia6 39lac; packing
stock. &c: prints. to 3 cents a pound
above tub Quotations. Eggs-Extras, SAC;
Poultry-Fowls. Csc; Leghorn fowls. ia
zoe; heavy springers. CSC: medium, 25d 26c:
Leghorn broilerS, 23d24c: cocks, l6mi7c:
ducks, zoo 22c, Potatoes-Virginia bar
rels. $3,25M3.35: Jersey and Maryland
barrels. ss.i5G325; Jersey sacks. s290d 3.
1861 sresmeries. ssGsss s.era stssSaFPds
38c; hrsts. 36G37c: seconds. 34d35c: ex,
tras, 39l2c: Eggs--Receipts, 1887; or
onds. 211sd22Kc: extras, 2sIac. Poultry
Receipts. cars; fowls, 24c: springs. 81
M25c; ducks, l9c; geese. 15620c; turkeys.
Twins Twins. 23c: young, Americas. 2sas q 24c.
transit. $40; Kansas and Missouri sacked
Irish cobblers.. $i.60@1.s5; fancy kinds
shade higher, few sales OF very poor stock
as low as Sl,35: New Jersey sacked Irish
cobbler. S3.2o@3.4o per 150-lb. sack, few
fancy kinds shade higher; Minnesota
sacked early. Ohios too Few sales to es-
tablish market Virginia and Maryland
barrels Irish cobblers mostly s3.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
GRAIN FUTURES
RISE IN PRICE
IN CHICAGO PIT
Wheat and Corn Show Ris-
ing Tendency After Irreg-
uIar Close Saturday.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Grain flu
lures on the Chicago Board of Trade
were higher early today. Opening
prices showed wheat sc to &c
higher; corn sc to &c up, and oats
unchanged to &c higher.
Liverpool was slightly higher to-
day than expected. The visible sup
ply report due later today will show
increases from four to six million
bushels, according to advance esti-
mates, while the worlds shipments
for the week, showed million in
crease over last weeks shipments.
News from the Northwest continued
to be bullish, with some rust reports.
Corn continued to receive good
support early. traders holding the
view that cool weather in the belts
at night made the short side uncer-
tain. Offerings were well taken as
during last weeks trade.
There was again evidence of out
side interest in oats today due to
poor thresting returns in this grain,
and chances of a small harvest in
the Northwest.
Provisions opened unchanged.
Hhinooo Hroin TahIa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
EpVfTTc

FRUITS
Apples-Box apples--winesap, $3.50.
$50: Duchess. $2.5o@s: weaithys. s2.5o
Q3.
Cantaioupes- Indiana. standard crates,
$3.50; fat crate, 80.
GaspescSifoSna seedisss 81 bos
observation-disclosures. $3.50 crate.
Honeydew Melons-$2 crate.
Lemons-California. $8@9.
Limes-California. So per hundred
oEanges-California valencias. crate. 81
" afuuckleberries-virginia, 50 fifteen lbs.
Peaches-Elbertas. $3.50 bu.
Pears-California. $3.50 bu.
Pineapples-Cuban. s3M3.50.
PlumsmGIaiifornia s22S@2 Is Gratis se lbs
wv VEGETABLES
-, Beans itringlsss; g. h hamper: H. H.. e g
esfsswH e. g. Soc g s0 bSl $3.50 Dbl
carrotts.H. g.. 55c doz.: bulk. $3.50 bu
CaulifiowerxH. g., s2.25 crate a. -.
ooelsSyKMletSEEsn s5 as dOaen @i1'
Cucumbers-Hothouse, SIPS doz.
dsffic;M,oaiiioSnia: i5c lib.
Lettuce California. head. ss.5o@7 crate;
H. @. leaf, is lbs, Csc.
Mangoes-Louisiana, 81 hamper.
Okra-Tennessee. Si.25 basket.
Onions-Spanish, $2.25342.50 crate; H. @.
bu.;. H. g. yellow Bermuda. $3.50 bu.;
PeasMH. g., 81 i iSc sY1sA.
Potatoes-Virginia Cobblers. s3.75 bbl.;
Rad sSes~H. g.. white. 4o@5Oc: red. 40
assoc: @. buttons. 7Sc dozen.
Sweet ?otatoes-Alabama, $3.50 hamper.
Spinach-H. c.. T5c bu.
Tomatoes-H. G. Chothouse). soc9si,
l0-lb. basket.
Turnips-H. c.. 81 bu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
MILLER LIMIT EXPIRES
Decision on School Superintendency
Is Expected Tuesday.

Charles L. Miller, Indiana Super
intendent of Public Instruction, is
expected to announce acceptance or
rejection of the Indianapolis super
intendency at a special school board
meeting Tuesday morning.
Miller was given until Tuesday
by the board to make known his de-
cision.
Bids for unilateral windows at
Schools rs and So and for sale of
several old houses, selection of
architects and engineers for the
new Technical High School audi
torium and report of Joseph F.
Thornton, acting superintendent, on
miscellaneous appointments are
scheduled to come before the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
SLEUTH LOSES LICENSE
State Suspends Alexander Less
When Bond Is Withdrawn.

License of Alexander Less to OPP
crate the State Detective Agency,
Meyer-Kiser Bldg, was suspended
today by the Secretary of State, fol-
lowing hearing before Chief Exam
liner Earl Coble.
The Union Indemnity Company
asked to be relieved of bonding the
agency and Less was unable to
furnish other bonds.
He will continue to operate the
Indiana Merchants Protective AS
ISOLATION, Merchants Bank Bldg.
which provides special watchmen
for business houses.
The Less agency is being sued for
$4,000 damages. The suit grew out
OF a raid made by Less and spe-
cial constable at 800 E. North st.
the night of March IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
Deaths

Andy Rabb. IS, city hospital. chronic
myocarditis.
Mary Ann oDonnell. 80. s57 E. Norris.
chronic myocarditis.
John Martin, rs, 1913 E. Vermont. chronic
myocarditis.
Anna Nellie Fox. 81. s25 E. Fortieth,
myocarditis.
Asbury Stevens. r. city hospital, myo-
carditiS.
Frank C. Chamberlain. Sc. $40 Eastern.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Selma Otto, 81, Methodist Hospital. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Della Knopp. 81. Norway's sanitarium.
encephalitis.
Hospital, broncho pneumonia.
Ralph Leroy Crane, 2 hrs, Methodist
Hospital, premature birth.
Luella Clark. IS. BAL w. Fourteenth,
carcinoma.
James Preston Chesline. 7. hit $. RAN
dolph, diphtheria.
George J. Leppert, 4. st. vincent's HOS
Levi Anderson. So. 1908 Kappes. chronic
endOcarditiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
In the Cotton Market

(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-f you are trad
ing ON the weather. cotton is a sale; If
on the weevil. it's buy. If you balance
the one against the oJher and depend on
the tape, I say there is something about
the way the market acts that encourages
me-. Cotton business is on q big scale;
1t feels like old times-in short. bull
market. Ever since the Russians bought
so much cotton in the spring I have sus-
pected that they were preparing for some
thing. Political news in Europe and Asia
is bullish on cotton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
sW0oDCRAFTERS'- CAMP

Twenty-Five "Woodcrafters," who
have won merit at Culver Military
Academy summer school, arrived at
Turkey Run State Park today to
camp until Thursday.
A letter to the conservation de-
partment from Gen. L. r. Gignial-
list, commandant Of the school
praised the park highly as an ideal
spot for such nature study classes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
Tobacco Enemies Meet

BN Times Special
WINONA LAKE, Ind, Aug. Is
Enemies of tobacco from all parts
of the Nation were here today for
the opening session of the tenth
annual convention of the Nc-To-
bacco League, which will continue
through Tuesday. Charles M. Fill
more, indianapolis. is general secre-
tary of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson g. McKinnonl
NEW YORK. Aug. l5-There is consid-
cradle uncertainty as to the immediate
course of sugar future prices. Partly in
fiuenced by the inability to gauge the Eu-
ropean demand. Estimates OF visible
world stocks place the total at this time
at 1856. 1872 tons. as against Abs, l9l tons
last year. The Cuban supplies are
scarcely more than would be required for
the United States. Current demand for
refined Is cratic. but the statistical po-
sition must eventually control prices. Jus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
Publishers Fined

bV FWt8 Dp6CinT
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug. 49,
Walter H. Ball and A. j. wilhelm,
publishers respectively of the Hunts
ington Herald and Huntington
Press, have been fined $40 for con-
tempt of court by Judge Sumner
Kenner in Circuit Court here. The
publishers, through error. published
notices relating to the annexation
of College Park, a suburb, to Hunt
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
Admits Shooting Girl
BN Times SpeciaI

BIZ IfMeS NpeCtQT
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 15.-Miss
Alice Nighbert. 10, daughter of Po-
lice Chief Elmer Nighbert, is suffer-
ing with a bullet wound in the head
and Garnet Wilkinson, 10, Markle-
vile, who admits shooting her, is
under $4,000 bond pending outcome
of the injury. Wilkinson told the
girls father that in fun he shot
toward a cement pavement. the
bullet glancing from 1t to the girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
WILD DEPOSITORS TO
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
j. j. Davis, Head of League, An
nounces Meeting Soon.

~'~~~AAA6 OpOAs
First step in permanent organiza-
ton of depositors of the j. F. Wild
o. Company State Bank, now in re-
ownership, was taken today with
establishment of headquarters at
l0l0-12 Merchants Bank Bldg. This
was done following a meeting of
the executive committee Saturday
night.
J. j. Davis, president of the de-
positors league, announced a gen.
eral meeting of members will be
held the latter part of this week
Eugene H. Iglehart and Richard
Lowther, attorneys and co-receivers
conferred with Joseph r. Williams
and other depositors this morning
Ehe receivers are preparing an
analysis of the report made after
an audit by the State banking de-
partment last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
BR0WN-HAIRED GIRL, IS,
MINERS BEAUTY QUEEN
Miss Mary Ohdo Wins at District II
Picnic in Terre Haute.
By Times Special

BY times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 49,
Brown-haired Mary Ondon, North
Terre Haute, today is the beauty
queen of Indiana's coal fields. She
was declared winner of a contest
held Sunday here at the thirteenth
annual picnic of District H. United
Mine Workers of America. Twenty
thousand persons attended the pic
mic. originally set for Saturday, but
held over until Sunday on account
Of bad weather.
The beauty. queen is 10 years ole;
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ondo. She weighs 100 pounds, has
blue eyes and curly hair. She has
won several other contests here. Ex-
perts in beauty declare her a "pe~-
feet 3d."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
PORKER MARKET
OPENS SLOW AT
union YARDS
Packers Reported Buying
Little Material; Most
Sales to Shippers.


The weeks nog market opened
slow at Union Stockyards today
with packers reported doing little
and most of the few sales recorded
being made to shippers. A few
lightweights sold 10 to is cents
higher with other classes slow and
generally holding at steady prices.
Receipts were average at 1000 with
713 holdovers.
Some battle-ground averages sold
at $l1.25@11.50; some 260-pound
butchers at $3.50 and some weighty
butchers at $8.25@8.50. Top was
$11.50.
Hog Price Range
Porkers in the 90-120-pound class
sold at $8.25@950; 120-l6O pounds,
$9.5o@11; 10000 pounds. $11@
11.50; 200-250 pounds, $9.50@11.40;
$50 pounds up, $8.25@e75. Packing
sows sold at $6.25@775.
Cattle Division
In the cattle department, heavy
stock was steady to weak and veal
ers up. Top for vealers was $3.50.
The sheep market held unchanged
with receipts estimated at 500.
-Hnws-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
EXPORTS SHOW DECLINE
Half of $14,0O0,O0O Decrease Due to
: Cotton Season Windup.

&: WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The
limited States exported $S43,000, 1000
worth OF merchandise last month,
IN decrease of $14,000,000 from June
land $25, 100000 below July, 1925,
The Commerce Department an
Mounced today.
Some 100000 of the decrease
From June was ascribed to the
windup of the cotton season.
Imports were 1927 100000, de-
crease of $28,o0o,o00 from June and
ia deacrese of $12,0o0,0oo from July,
1895.
j The favorable" trade balance was
bnly $16,000,000 for the month, COM
pared with $2e, $4,000 in July, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
PLANE FALLS; 2 DEAD

BIZ United Press
MONACO, Pa, Aug. 15.-George
Roth OF Monaco, aviator, and Ken
meth B. Hercukes of Martins Ferry.
Ohio. passenger, were killed last
night when Roth's plane caught fire
at an altitude of 1000 feet and
plunged into the Ohio liver. The
men were headed for Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
Receipts. 500: market stead
Other Livestock
BIZ Times Special

bV 7 fWgS NDGClut
LOUISVILLE. Aug. l5.-Hogs- Receipts.
Receipts, 1900; market active, steady.
Calyes-Receipts, 1000; market, steady;
good to choice. ,s129l4; medium to good,
$9.50U ll.50; outs, $3.50 down. Sheep
Receipts. 1000; market steady; mixed
lambs, STATS: ewes and wethers, SIZES:
seconds, So; sheep, $3.50@5.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
BOMB POLICE BUILDING
Motive to Destroy Evidence in Rob-
berries Probed.
By United Press

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 49,
Police today attributed Saturdays
bombing of the Queensland police
department building at Brisbane to
a desire to destroy evidence of re-
cent robberies.
The explosion wrecked the build
ing and awoke the entire city. Por-
tons of the building were flung
across the road, but there we're no
casualties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-15
HOLD LODGE FESTIVAL
Funds Are Being Raised for New
Masonic Building.

Midsummer festival of Lynhurst
Lodge No. II Club, composed of
members of Lyndhurst F. and A. M.
lodge, was opened Sunday in the
5000 block of w! Washington st.
Funds for a new Masonic build
, is being raised by the festival
hich will last until Se.Curday.
Hoosier Athletic Club sponsored
boxing bouts on the opening night.
They will be continued Wednesday
and Saturday evenings. Art Mix,
movie star, will entertain visitors to-
night, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights.