davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Here are the three Davis Cup ten
mis- players who represent Mexico
against the United States at Mexico
City, which starts today. Above
left to right are Robert G. Kinsey,
a native American now living In
Mexico. and Ricardo Tapia, Kinsey's
1S-year old protege, whose style Is
similar to that of Vincent Richards.
Alfonso linda fright. the third
membe- of the team. played with
Kinsey against the japanese last
year.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
he price is just'a dime
Fl mew Mxu'y in a MILD agar

All the delicious flavor and aroma
of clear Havana filler. but made mild
by Eisenlohr skill.
If you have a taste for fine Ha>
vana, try a Henrietta. 1t will give
you what you want in cigar.
Just think of the luxury of a cigar
like this - always delicious. always
mild. made with full Havana filler,
the finest that money can buy.
for only 10 cents at any cigar
Storel
Evening star., 1928-04-06

From famous Cuban planta.
tions comes the clear Havana
filler for Henrietta cigars.
populares Size 10 cents
Invineibles lin foil) . for 75e
perteetos : for 2Se
Admirala /, Is cents
Evening star., 1928-04-06

NK ACFARLAND JUNIOR HIGH
N1 boy track and field athletes
wi are drilling energetically in the
L hope of repeating their 1927
Evening star., 1928-04-06

You enjoy full Havana. Every
smoker knows clear Havana makes
the finest cigars in the world.
But, until now. you could not get
a cigar as fine as Henrietta is today
for anything like the 1o>cent price!
Full Havana filler, every leaf of it,
the earth's choicest cigar tobacco.
And Havana with a new mild
ness that. you cannot find in any
other cigar, no matter what you pay,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Slender Figures of Modern Bathing
Beauties Find Ne7U FaUOr OUer Venus

VENUS DE MILO wouldn't have chance in the
Times-Indana bathing beauty contest. Even
if she had arms, today's beauty experts wouldn't
like her.
Venus was rather stout-yes even inclined to-
ward obesity. And the beauty of today is slender
with eIfn figure of ideal proportions. You can
pick cut ten in ten minutes ut Illinois and Wash
ington SITS.
Some of the girls who come into The Indian8po-
lis Times Office to register for the bathing beauty
contest fairly vbrate with what might be called
"modernistic pulchritude"
There doesn't seem to be monopoly of that
beauty by either the blondes or the brunettes They
both have cit" And plenty of it, too
All these girls who have registered will compete
next Tuesday night at the Indiana ballroom for the
title of Miss indianapolis. specially constructed
runway in the center of the floor will be erected.
The beauties will parade down the center of the
floor in the rays of a spotlight. Judges, selected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
AL CAREFREE
ON VACATION
Governor Cancels All Dates
to Follow WhimS.

BU HifCn Press
ASHEVILLE, N. c., April IT,
Governor Alfred E. Smith of New
York was free today to follow his
own vacation inclinations. All his
social engagements have been can
celled.
Golf and motoring were on the
days program. to which he may
not adhere rigidly.
Decision of Smith not to attend
the national convention was &C
cepted here without surprise. His
close friends said he had long since
decided not to go to Houston de-
spite his pleasure in mingling in
the excitement of his partyS ma
tional gatherings.
The New York Governor has de-
clined to answer Senator Nye's re-
spouse to his letter in the Nye-
Smith oil scandal argument. Il am
on my vacation" was Smiths ex-
PLANTATION.
Monday night he sent the follow
ing telegram to the German Irish
fliers of the transatlantic plane
Bremen:
THE people of New York State
have followed with deepest interest
your brave flight through fog and
storm from Ireland to America. In
their behalf I extend to you
heartie&t congratulations for your
wonderful achievement in being the
first to span the Atlantic from east
to west"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

from among indianapolis beauty experts, will rate
the contestants according to degree of beauty.
Many others have entered the contest. Others
have been entered by merchants whose colors they
will carry through the entire examinations.
It's not too late to enter now. Send your name,
address and telephone number to the Bathing
Beauty Contest Editor at The Indianapolis Times
office. Then go to the DeXheiner Studio 912 Odd
Fellow Bldg, and have your picture taken.
You may pose in one of the Bradley bathing
suits loaned by the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store
you may pose in your own suit-or you may have
the picture taken in street clothes.
But the entry will not be official until you have
had the picture taken. They will be used only in
connection with the contest
Miss indianapolis Will be completely QUILTED
with clothes by local merchants. She will be given
a diamond dinner ring by the Rogers q Co.
jewelers.. Miss Indiana also will be QUILTED by
merchants, and the first three will be given silver
loving cups by Rogers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
HOOVER Will
CARRY STATE,
SAY HACKERS
FoeIIinger Sees Sign of
Victory in Heavy
Primary Vote.

Prediction of a Republican pri-
mary vote approximating 100000
that will mean a Hoover victory, -
was voiced today by Oscar G. Foel-
linger, Indiana manager for the
presidential campaign Of Herbert G.
Hoover
The Republican primary vote for
Governor in 1924 was 413,222 and
for President, 392,648.
1.-THE great number Of candidates
in the primary this year with the
opportunity Hoover's friends have
effectively to protest the political
conditions of years just past will re-
suit in one of the largest votes
ever recorded in a State primary, -
Foellinger said. 81 would be will
ing to predict that the vote will be
in the neighborhood Of 100000.
This unusually heavy vote will
mean Hoover victory" Foellinger
continued. Senator Watson al
ways has had difficult time IN
showing a respectable total of votes
even when victorious. He has sell
dom run with his own ticket.
I'm 1926 he defeated his Demo-
cratic opponent, Albert Stump, BY
only 1888 votes, while his party
running mates defeated their oppo-
nents by totals ranging from 22,861
TO 69994.
Senator Watson also lost fifty out
of the ninety-two counties and
seven out of the thirteen congress
sional districts. although all ex-
cept three of his Republican con-
gressional running mates were
elected.
Stump lost Lake County by
12,464 votes but defeated Watson
outside by 1,O81, and carried a great
many counties which are generally
Republican and lost Marion by only
1873 votes. Had it not been for the
Lake County vote, Watson would
have been defeated.
Contrast this with the 1924 cleo
ton when Coolidge carried the State
by 210,797 votes. That shows Wat
sons weak showing in 1926, and
since 1926 the Senator has not
gained in political strength.
Stump was not the opponent
that Herbert Hoover happens to DO,
because Of the latter'S national
prestige as the leading and best
qualified candidate. The signs are
in the sky. Watson's machine is
ready to be junked."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
DEMANDS CITY
INSPECTOR QUIT
Building Official Under
Safety Board Fire.

The resignation of Chester Davis,
Republican, building department in
spector, was asked today by Pres
ident Fred w. Connell at a closed
door meeting of the board of safety
Davis was called before the
board, with his attorney, Ira M
Holmes, in connection with charges
filed last week by Building Com
missioner William F. Hurd, APP
pointee of Mayor L. Ert Slack.
Davis said he would deliberate on
whether he would resign from the
$1,000 city position OI stand trial
on the charges of neglect of duty
He said Hurd told him some time
ago that he better resign"
Davis has been in the depart
ment two years having been named
at the start of the Duvall admins
tration.
The safety board revoked market
license of Francis Jardina, John and
Hazel Souders, T. A. Bowser, Rose
Patrick and Mrs. A. Chadwick, for
failure to pay fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
BOY ELOPER HOME
Parents of Twin Girls Still
Are Missing.

With Eugene Newman, IS, of 500
w. New York St., who eloped Fri
day with Miss Lucille Williamson,
his 14-year-old neighbor, and her
twin sister, Henrietta, home again
after his second disappearance, po-
lice today continued efforts to To-
cate the girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Williamson.
The parents left in their car for
Kansas City to seek the girls few
hours after they learned of the
elopement Friday. They telepLoned
back to Mrs. Margaret Parr, 524 w.
Washington ST., with whom they
roomed, Friday night, and have not
been heard from since
Detained by a constable at Plain
field Saturday, the girls were re-;
turned home, only to find tGeir
parents missing and since then
have been kept under the watchful
eye of Mrs. Parr.
Sunday evening, Eugene disap-
peared again, telling his mother he
was going for a ride.
Monday evening he returned, an
swering all questions with the
statement that he "just had been
out riding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Daily Comment
E. NJ. Statler Dies

Thousands Of friends scattered
throughout the country will
mourn the loss of E. NJ. Statler,
who died in New York yesterday.
Mr.. Statler started as a, bellboy,
and by saving his money and
working hard became the owner
Of more hotels than any other
man in the entire world.
There is opportunity for every
one in the United States to
achieve success, if they are will
ing to work and save. We sug-
guest that you start a savings &C
count at the City Trust Com
pany, and save regularly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Lands Pleads for House
Cleaning TO SAGE. COP.
Says Marion County Must
Rescue Party or Be
CruCified.

Republicans were peppered with
verbal hot shots from the cam
paign guns of Frederick Lands,
LoganSport, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor,
Monday night when Lands ad-
dressed the Irvington Republican
Club, 544O15 E. Washington ST.
Said Lands:
UNLESS we Republicans clean
house the Democrats will clean us.
'Let us be candid for it is bet
ter to be candid now than to be
crucified next November.
Must Clean House or Die
Most of the scandals which have
made Indiana ridiculous in the eyes
of the world have occurred in
Marion County, and in the name Of
the rest of Indiana 1 challenge the
Republican. men and women of
Marion County to rescue their local
government.
1--WE must clean house not only
for the sake of decency, but Tor the
sake of representation.
1--WE cannot elect sny man who
was ever selected by Stephenson
to help put his program of piracy
across upon the people of Indiana.
Appeals to Marion County
Don't make the mistake of be-
lieving that if Al Smith is NOM
mated by the Democrats this is a
yellow dog year. in Indiana. 1t
is far more likely that a yellow
ticket would make this an Al Smith
year in Indiana!
Rescue the Republican party of
Marion County, but If you cannot
rescue her, take her 10 Crown Hill
cemetery, and as she looks upon
the tombs of Oliver P. Morton
Benjamin Harrison and Albert j.
Beveridge, and her mind goes back
to days of honor and of glory, stab
her to the heart"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Salesman Earns
$4.931.5O During
Spare Time

Walter M. Willy, of Mitchell, So.
OAK, is in need of 500 men to help
market his new and amazing in
vention which makes glare from
passing automobiles impossible. This
device fits and matches all cars.
1t can be installed in minute. 1t
is inexpensive. 1t is entirely differ
ent from anything else previously
used for this purpose.
The inventor is now ready to
place this remarkable discovery on
the market and has an Introductory
free sample offer to mail you. Write
Mr.. Willy today. Charles Hickey
wrote for this free sample offer.
Since then Mr.. Hickey has made
$4,931.50 profit and earned $977.25
in prizes. To get this liberal offer
simply write your name and address,
enclose this ad in an envelope and
address it to w. M. Willy, Dbl
Logan Bldg, Mitchell, South Da-
kota.
NNAUT AYnVu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
URGE DAYLIGHT TIME
Ordinance Would Set
Clocks Ahead One Hour.

City council public welfare COM
mittee today considered an ordi-
nance creating daylight saving time
in Indianapolis effective May IS.
The ordinance was introduced in
council Monday night by Robert E.
Springsteen, Democratic councilman.
Springsteen offered the measure to
council on behalf of a committee
from the Indianapolis Gyro Club.
Kenton M. Mosiman, club secre-
tary, headed a delegation at tbs
council session, asking that the
clock be moved up an hour in &C
cordance with the summer practice
Of many other cities.
Mosiman said the club planned
to enlist other civic groups in the
movement. Earl Buchanan heads
the welfare committee considering
the legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
HUNT MISSING LINK
N. Y. Party Leaves China
for Mongolia.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PEKING, April 1.-THE Roy
Chapman Andrews expedition,
sponsored by the Museum of Nat
ural History Of New York, left Kali
gan Monday for the Cobb desert in
search of the Missing Link"
The expedition, consisting of ten
foreigners and twenty-five Mongols
and Chinese, was given a rousing
send off at Kalgan, 125 miles from
Picking, by officials including John
Van A. Mac Murray, the American
minister.
Andrews last expedition into
Mongolia found fossilized dinosaur
eggs, believed to be hundreds-even
millions-of years cd.
The present expedition has more
than 100 camels loaded with food
supplies, tents and scientific instru-
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
JEWISH FUND
GROUP TO HEAR
/ YEARS REPORT
Annual Meeting of Welfare
Body Will Be Held
Sunday.

The annual meeting of the Jewish
Welfare Fund will be held Sunday
at Kirshbaum Community Center at
$50 p. m, in conjunction with the
Jewish Federation.
Plans for the fund drive already
are under way and further discus
sion of them will take place at the
meeting. The drive will start April
&c.
Inspection of the new Kirshbaum
building will proceed the meeting.
The federation annual report will
be presented to the joint gathering
by President G. A. Efroymson and
President c. A. Goodman will report
on the Welfare Fund. George W.
Rabinoff, eXecut, director of the
federation, also vi report.
Edward A. Kahn, chairman of the
coming campaign, will explain vari-
Gus phases of the funds uses and
methods of securing subscriptions.
Cincinnati Man Guest
William j. Schroeder, executive
chairman of the Cincinnati Com
munity chest budget committee,
will speak on Community Giving"
Ballots will be cast for the fol-
lowing nominees for the Welfare
Fund, the board of directors: Joseph
B. Bloch, Louis j. Borinstein, G. A.
Efroymson, julius Falender, Samuel
A. Frommer, j. A. Goodman, j. j.
Kiser, Isaack Marks, Samuel Muel-
Ter, Jacob Solotken, Isaack Wolf and
Louis Wolf.
Ralph Bamberger, Edward A.
Kahn and Albert G. Goldstein have
been nominated to represent the
federation on the Welfare Fund
Board.
Slate Is Prepared
The nominating committee also
recommended that an advisory
board of five be appointed to serve
with the directors. They submit
ted the following names for ap-
prevail: Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht,
Samuel E. Rauh, Albert M. Rosen-
thai, Charles B. SommerS and Mrs.
Louis Wolf.
The federation nominating COM
mittee has prepared the following
slate from which seven names will
be chosen for three-year terms as
board of governors: Joseph M.
Bloch, Melville S. Cohn, Mrs. A. S.
Goldstein, Mrs. Leon Hect, DIR.
Harry A. Jacobs, Jacket w. Joseph,
Samuel j. Mantel, Isaac Marks, AL
bert M. Rosenthal, Eli Schloss and
Isaac Wolf. Additional nominations
may be made by any three members
by filing notice with the secretary
at least five days before the annual
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
James E. Baird, 1927 E. Washing
ton ST., Essex, 500 342, Bradley Ave
and E. Washington st.
Stanley Harding, 2125 Conrad
Ave, Ford, 237-860, Riverside park
ing space.
Denny Anderson, 1902 w. Twenty
Eighth ST., Ford, 1886, city hos
pital.
Indiana Electric, Inc, $40 Guar
antee Bldg, Buick, 22-934, New
York and Pennsylvania SITS.
Elsie Polston, 1892 Eastern Ave
Ford, 613-696, Morris st. and Ken
lucky Ave.
Emil Voelker, 1909 Lawton St.
Chevrolet, M-552, Naomi and Shelby
SITS.
A. D. Brinkley 1926. N. New Jer-
sey ST., Ford, 627-886, Ohio and Il
linois SITS.
Lindley Younce, Amboy, Ind.
Ford, in front of Stockyards Hotel
John Bryant, 43O Massachusetts,
Ave, Ford, Maryland st. and Ken
lucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
MILLER DENIES
ANY LINK With
C. 0. P. BONDS
Ex-AIien Property Chief
Faces Quiz by Senate
Dome Committee.
By United Press


WASHINGTON, April IT,
Thomas Miller, former alien prop
erty custodian, told the Senate Tea
pto Dome Committee today that he
knew nothing about the activities
of Will Hays, Harry Sinclair and
Senator Coleman Dupont in ham
ding bonds Of the mysterious Con-
tinental Trading Company.
Miller denied statements recently
made to the committee in strange
telegram signed by a I'd. Wilson,
New York." charging Miller with
handling Continental bonds being
traced by the committee. The tele-
gram said Miller fell out with Du-
pont when he (Miller) refused to
give up some of the bonds.
"I know nothing about the bond
matters except what have read
in the newspapers" Miller said.
Miller recently was convicted in
New York Federal Court of con-
spiracy to defraud the Government
in connection with disposal of
patents of the American Metals
Company.
His sentence Of eighteen months
was ordered to be served when the
Supreme Court last week declined
to review the case. The witness
said he knew the Republican ma
tional committee had borrowed
100000 from the Empire Trust
Company, $4,000 of the bonds given
Hayes by Sinclair being used to pay
off part of this loan.
Miller said Empire Bank officials
attempted to get him to deposit
alien property funds in the bank
as a mark of favor for the loan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
CHICAGO PASTOR HERE
Speaks at First Baptist Church
Brotherhood Dinner.

Joy of Christian living was en-
phasized by DR.. John Timothy
Stone, pastor of the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church of Chicago, in a talk
to the First Baptist Church Brother
hood at dinner at the church Mon
day night. More than 200 persons
attended. 2
w. H. Judd, brotherhood presi-
dent, was in charge. Music was pro-
vided by the Sunday School Orches-
ira, directed by G. w. Pigg. j. j.
Albion led community singing.
Frank Nusbaum sang, accompanied
by Miss Mildred Jones.
officers will be elected at the next
meeting, May 81, and a debate
staged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
S1O5,OOO of Fund for Indiana


WASHINGTON, April 17.-Allot-
ment of funds for river and harbor
improvement and maintenance
work, announced today by Secretary
of War Davis, includes a total OF
100000 for Indiana, as follows:
Calumet River and harbor, $4,000,
Indiana Harbor, $4,000, and Mich
igan City Harbor, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
DR.. j. w. Sluss, 343O Salem St.,
Elcar, at 1926 E. Market st.
Henry Sieloff, 819 College Ave,
Ford, at Court and Noble SITS.
Mrs. Henry Cohen, 1116 N. Capt.
tol Ave, Pontiac, at Massachusetts,
Ave. and Tenth st.
Pontiac sedan, license 306-410, at
Virginia Ave. and mccarthy st.
H. M Lynch, 40 E, Twenty
Eighth ST., Ford, at 1923 Martin
dale Ave.
Edward F. Bill, 2345 Graceland
Ave, Ford Sixteenth st. and Col
lege Ave.
P. D. Hawkins, 111A Burdsall
Pkwv.. HInnoobile, found at 1913
Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
SLACK GUEST OF CLUB

Members of the johnson County
Presbyterian Mems Club will hear
Mayor L. Ert Slack at their monthly
dinner tonight at the Southport
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Alexander Sharp of Colum-
bus is president. The monthly din
nerS are served by the women of the
respective churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
DISHWASHER, COINS GO
Cafe Cashier Asks Police to Look
for Suspected Thief.

Police today looked for a Negro
dishwasher with plenty of gold
coins to spend.
Mrs. Pauline Bougas, cashier at
Uncle Sans Restaurant, 40 w.
Maryland ST., reported that a few
minutes after she left her purse in
the restroom the dishwasher left
for walk and did not return.
The purse was found in a sack
of potatoes, but a $40 gold piece, a
SIS gold piece, a $3.50 goldpiece, a
French fraic gold piece, and old
50-cent piece and some pennies were
missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
BLAME FAC FOR BLAZE
Firemen Think Cigaret Was Left on
Apartment Davenport.

A cigaret falling on a davenport
in an apartment on the second floor
of the Stratford Apis, $40 N. Me-
ridian ST., probably is the reason
for a fire Monday night which
caused damages of more than $780,
Firemen did not learn who lived
in the apartment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
$4,000 JEWELS STOLEN

Loss of two diamond rings and a
diamond brooch, value $4,000, was
reported to police by DR.. ]. E.
Hoover, 1858 Broadway, today The
jewelry, in a red plush box, was dis
covered missing Sunday, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
City Woman Hurt in Crash

Mrs. E. G. Freihage, 41O2 Ruckle
St., is resting in the Shelbyvilie hos
pital following an accident Sunday
when the machines driven by her
husband, and Robert Gray, Rush
County farmer, collided, near
Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
FIFTY FIDDLERS ENTER
Week of Old Time Dancing to Close
With Contest Saturday.

Fifty old fiddlers have entered the
contest which will mark the close
of a week of old-time dancing and
music at Tomlinson Hall Saturday
night.
Contests in square dancing and
other features are held each night
The bonneville Serenaders and
Hills Collegians are furnishing the
music.
Stage attractions are also held
nightly under auspices of the Sc
quora Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
PLAN BIG APARTMENT
Start Work at Once on Ten Story
N. Meridian Building.

Construction of a ten-story apart
ment building at 1925 N. Meridian
ST., by the Thomas A. Moynahan
Construction Company will start
within a few days.
The building will cost more than
100000 and will be completed this
year.
The structure will contain fifty
four apartments Of four and eight
rooms, with four to six apartments
on each floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
CIRCUS is COMING HERE
SelIs-F Ioto Advertising Car Heralds
Big Show on May 1.

The Sells-Floto circus advertising
car was in Indianapolis today to
let the city know that the circus
will show here May 1, bigger and
better than ever"
The show is now filling a 15-day
engagement at the Chicago Coli
scum. Fifty clowns, 400 tons of ele-
plants, fifty singing girls and fifty
dancing horses, an arena full of
ferocious lions and tigers and TWEEN
ty acting polar bears are some of
the features this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
BUS PETITION APPEALED
Denial On Feeder Lire Carried to
Circuit Court.

Beech Grove Traction Company
today served notice of appeal with
the Public Service Commission in
it's petition for a feeder bus line,
denied in part March 80. The case
will be set for hearing in Marion
Circuit Court. The petition re-
quested permission to operate a
feeder bus line from their tracks
on Lagrande Ave, south on Key
stone Ave. to Troy Ave, and then
east to the street car tracks on
Seventeenth st. The commission
granted permission for the line to
Troy Ave- only.