davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-06
DUE MONDAY. NOVEMBER u.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TOMORROW.

SAILING TODAY.
Mohawk - Charleston, Jacksonville and
Miami.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
Pot-Cheese.


ARAH DAWSON stood Will
clenched hands staring at tn
door which DR.. Forest had JUS
~ closed behind him. 1t was
dingy door, with one cracked
panel, and she was at that momen
acutely conscious of the dingineSS and
the crack. Her whole being, hitherto
comfortably sluggish. seemed to have
been aroused by what she had Jus'
heard
From an inner room the sick man.
her husband. called to her.
"Satel Sate!"
She unclenched her hands and went
to him. Standing at the foot OF the
bed, she looked down at him as he lay
there. a great helpless bulk with pa
thetic anxiety in his haggard eyes.
"What'd Doc say about me, Safe?
Ira Dawson demanded.
why he seemed to think you were
getting along all right" Sarah answered
But when'd he say I'd be up?
Sarah thought of the doctors terSe
last words spoken low SO that her nus
band could not hear.
Hell be all Summer getting we'll and
even then he's got to be careful Ior d
good while" But she could not tell ira
that.
"He didn't say" she replied.
sIf have to lay here month having
a doctor every day it'll take every dollar
I've saved up," fretted the man.
Sarah smiled.
"Oh, pshaw," she said. You're see
ing a lot of trouble over nothing. NOW
you go to sleep and when you wake up
WeIl talk it over"
Outside the door she stood until Sne
heard him breathing long and softly IN
slumber, then She tiptoed to the Kltchen:
She wanted to think, to think hard. IL
Ira was all Summer recovering from the
sickness that had attacked him SO sud-
denly and so violently it would take
every penny they had, even perhaps
neceSSitate putting mortgage on the
house. They were poor, yet tney nao
always been frugal. Ira had worked
hard but he had earned only enough Ior
their needs and the tiny rainy-day fund,
which would now SO soon be disslpated.
She had kept the house. For 10 years
the gentle monotony OF their llveS hao
been broken by but one event-the DEATH
of their child That event, however, nao
merely proved great sorrow. Ihls
event of Ira's sickness involved proo-
lem.
s'It looks as if I'd have to do some
thing" Sarah said to herself. But What
can I do that won't interfere with my
taking care of my man?"
She looked around the neat, PLAIN
room helplessly Her eyes fell upon
bowl standing upon the table. She had
been on the point of taking that bowl
to Mrs. Swans when the doctor came.
Mrs. Swan had been so kind to Ira,
bringing him broth and fruit, that Saran
had wanted to make some slight return
.Tll have to take it right over II she'S
going to have it for supper?" she
Thought. and, scratching up the poWl,
she Garted out of the house.
Her next-door neighbor was In her
kitchen and she opened the door Smll-
ing.
"Here's bowl of pot-cheese for you,
Mrs. swan" Sarah said. Il made some
this morning, more than ! need. ira
won't touch it, you know" This was her
excuse for her offering.
Mrs. Swan looked at the contents OF
the bowl.
II love pot-cheese," she said. This
looks very nice. How is Ira?"
Doctor thinks he'll be a long time
getting WE'LL" Sarah turned away. She
Evening star., 1928-11-06

MOnaWk - CndTleStoHs JdSASoHFHHS o~
Miami.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Mauretania - Plymouth, Cherbourg and
PRESIDENT Roosevelt-Cobh, Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Bremerhaven.
Sixaoia - Kingston. Cristobal. Cartagena,
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Roma-Naples and Genoa.
Fort Victoria-Bermuda.
Caracas-San Juan. La Guayra. Puerto Ca
bello, Curacao and Maracaibo
SAILING THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9.
Santa Elisa-Cristobal. callao and Valpa-
westphalia-Cobh and Hamburg.
Muenchen-Cobh, Cherbourg and Bremer-
CoamoMsan Juan and Santo Domingo.
Alfonso XIII-Coruna, GiJon. Santanoer
MexicoHHavana, Progreso and Vera Cruz
Dominica Grenada. Trinidad and George
President wilson-world cruise.
SAILING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Q.
Carmania-Plymouth Havre and London.
Lapland-PlymOuth, Cherbourg ana Ant
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and London.
Flora-Cape Haiti, Port de PaiX' GonalVes
Amasone @ ns = La ouayra. Puerto cabellO'
Edison-Piraeus, Constantinople and Con-
Army transport Cambral-San Francisco.
Munamar-Nassau.
SAILING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
Scytha-Cohh and Liverpool.
Caledonia-Moville and GLASGOW
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Southampton and
Hamburg.
Porto Rico-San Juan.
Heliig Oiav-Christiansand. Oslo and Copen-
T1luaEHavana. Cristobal and Port Limon:
Carrillo-Santiago. Kingston. Puerto Cas-
tilla, Tela, Puerto Barrios ana Bellze.
Siboney-Hayana.
Raitic-Cobh and Liverpool.
American Trader-London.
Vestris-Rio de Janeiro, MonteViceo ano
Ryndam-Piymouth Boulosne and Rotter-
Nerissa-St. Johns and Halifax.
HuTon-Puerto Plata, San Pedro de MacorlS
and SanLo Domingo CITY.
SAILING MONDAY, NOVEMBER u.
Madison-Norfolk.
SAILING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l3.
Presidente Wilson-Azores, Lisbon. Naples
Palermo and PatTas.
Crist0bal-Port au Prince and Crlstobal.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER H.
Administrations and Southampton.
Rochambeau-Havre.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and SOUTHAMPTON.
Zacspa-Kingston. CriStobal, Cartagena
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
1sra-San Juan, Puerto Cabeilo and Mara
: caibo.
S6xo~AKanE&toaa .-----s-.-A---a.-------------
Evening star., 1928-11-06
COLLYER AND TUCKER
FUNERALS ARE PLANNED
simultaneous Rites in New York
and Santa Monica Set Tenta-
lively for Friday.

BY the Associated FreSS.
PRESCOTT, AriZ., November g.
Funeral services in New York City Fri
day and at Santa Monica, Calf, prob
ably on the same day, will mark the end
of the last big adventure of Capt. C. B.
D. Collyer. globe-circling pilot, and
Harry j. Tucker, owner of the mono
plane Yankee Doodle, which crashed In
the mountains south Of here Saturday
night, on an attempted nonstop flight
from Los Angeles to New York.
The body of Tucker was on its way to
Phoenix for cremation today. Later the
ashes of the flyer will be taken to Santa
Monica, Calf, his home, for burial.
Collyer's body was ordered by his as
sociateS in the Aero-Service Corporation
of New York to be sent to the Eastern
city, where relatives will gather from
Europe, Virginia and New York to pay
their last tribute Friday morning.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
PATENTED OIL PROCESS
CASE APPEAL is ARGUED
Litigation, Declared to Involve
$1,ooo,o0O, Held Under Ad-
visement by Court.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 6.-Argu-
ments on an appeal affecting the Skelly
Oil Co. of Eldorado, Kans., and the Uni
versal Oil Products Co. of Chicago were
heard in the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals yesterday by Judges
Burlington, Wooley and Davis and taken
under adviSement The amount involved
in the litigation, it was said, approxi-
mates 81 900, 900. =.
The appeal sought to set aside an IN
junction issued by Judge Hugh S; Nor
ris of the Federal Court or Delaware
restraining the Skelly Oil Co. from in
fringing on a patented process for con-
yerting heavy petroleum oils into lighter
oils.
John w. Davis, one-time Democratic
candidate for President, represented the
Skelly company. The Chicago company,
which claims ownership OF the patented
process in dispute, was represented by
Thomas S. Knight, former judge in the
court to which the appeal was taken.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
ALBANIA LIGHTS STREETS
Kingdom Turns to Development
First Daily Paper Published.

TIRANA. Albania, November (P).-
Having gotten a king in the person
Of Zoga I, Albania is turning to other
developments.
The streets of this picturesque little
Balkan capital were illuminated for the
first time last night with electric lights
The current was supplied by a plant
which Is claimed to be the most up-to-
date in Eastern Europe.
Today the first daily newspaper ever
published in Albania made its appear
ance. 1t was issued by company
formed to develop Albanian culture by
newspapers and review of life and
literature. -.-------A--.4--.-- =
Evening star., 1928-11-06
Bought beIouU the r1arkef-on sale
tomorrow at record lou prices

Golden Fleece" Part-wool Blankets extra
heavyweight 66x8O and 70x8O sizes, large block and
broken plaids of Blue, Rose, Tan, Gray, Orchid and
Gold, wide ribbon binding on ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
SIOzU Poke
Obeying Urge to CIout
Late Husband Costs
Wife Fine.

" a ND let this be a warning to
IA young married couples, don't
be late for an appointment" said
Municipal Judge Paul c. Wetter
Wednesday afternoon as he as
sessed a fine of 81 and costs on
Mrs. Anna McGraw, 400 E. Mer-
rill ST., for assault and battery
en- her husband.
The husband was late for an
appointment with his wife at a
downtown corner, and as he hur-
ried up he noticed that she was
angry.
On second thought he believed
it best to run in the other direc-
ton. He did. So did his wife.
And then Mrs McGraw
"socked" him. A crowd collected
and wanted to mob the husband.
but he was rescued by a police
man"
Mrs McGraw, why did you
wish to strike your husband?"
asked Judge Wetter.
Judge, I was just naturally
provoked at him, that's ALL" af-
f1rmed the wife.
They walked together to the
clerks Office, where the husband
smiled broadly as his wife paid
the fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
LIFT CEMETERY BAN
Michigan Restores License
for Glen Haven.

The real estate broker license of
the Glen Haven Cemetery Associ-
alton. revoked several weeks ago by
the Michigan Securities Commits
sion, has been restored, according
to United Press dispatch from
Lansing, Mich, today.
The Glen Haven association seeks
to establish a cemetery upon prop
erty north of Broadmoor Country
Club across KeSSler Blvd.
The Michigan commission revoked
the license when it was shown that
representatives of the Indianapolis
company were representing to
Michigan investors that elaborate
development was under way when
as a matter of fact a city ordi-
nance prohibited a cemetery within
1000 feet of a boulevard.
The company now plans to make
the section within 1000 feet of the
boulevard into a beautiful park and
use the remainder for a cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
zIEGLER Gives
Land TO Cover
ATTICA DEBTS
Signs Over Property to
Make Up $4,000 for
Loan Association.

Acceptance of a mortgage on real
estate owned by Charles Ziegler,
State highway commissioner, to
cover his Indebtedness of approx
mately $4,000 to the Attica Building
and Loan Association, of which he
was president, tentatively was
agreed to by the associations direc-
tors in conference with Thomas D.
Barr, deputy State bank commits
sioner, here Wednesday.
Attempts at secrecy surrounding
the meeting were a disappointment
to Barr, who called the session, and
to A. L. Gutheil, chief clerk of the
building and loan division of the
State banking department, who
plainly was perturbed that word of
the meeting had leaked out"
Bank Closed in April
The Farmers-NIerchants State
Bank Of Attica, of which Ziegler
was president, was closed by the
State banking department in April
Frozen assets were blamed. Because
management of the bank and of the
building and loan association were
interlocked closely, the banks fail
ure was reflected in the associations
financial status.
Upon reorganization, stockholders
of the association voluntarily con-
5ented to a IS per cent sacrifice. Old
officers were displaced; George Will
liamS made president; w. w. Ha-
worth, secretary, and w. B. Reed.
treasurer.
Dan R. Young, Attica farmer
whose father had been one Of the
principal stockholders and a director
in the Merchants bank, was
appointed receiver. Depositors
losses are expected to approximate
20 per cent.
DepOsitors Blame Ziegler
Attica depositors roundly criticised
Ziegler for his management and
have held the opinion the State
banking department should have
closed the bank sooner.
Association directors came to
Bars office determined to retrieve
as much Of the Is per cent loss as
possible. Ziegler's home and per-
sonal property alone are outside the
mortgage submitted to the directors.
1t covers, said c. w. Dice, zieg-
ler's attorney, farm lands in War
rem County and in South Dakota,
business property in Attica and real
estate in Indianapolis and Wichita
Kas. Dice estimated the property
to be worth from $4,000 to 100000
Turns in Store Accounts
Ziegler. said the attorney. already
has turned in a $65,000 store at
Lafayette, $4,000 in bills payable and
$4,000 in cash to meet his joint in
debtedness to the two firms of which
he was head.
Agreement has been reached by
association directors to accept
mortage from j. Shannon Nave,
who was director in both companies,
covering his indebtedness.
Mortgages from the two former
officials will reduce the loss of build
ing and loan association stockhold-
ers to 8 per cent or less, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
WIN 0, K. FOR
Gas STATIONS
TO BEAT BAN
Ordinance Pending in Coun-
Gil Would Lower Zone
Rating. 4

Two filling station permits for
districts zoned for business were OBJ
tanned today by property owners
who desired to beat the ordinance
pending in council.
An amendment to the coming Or
dinance sponsored by Mayor L. Ert
Slack will lower the classification of
oil stations from the business dis
trict to the first industrial district,
which includes wholesale houses, if
approved by council.
William L. Elder, realtor and
close friend of the mayor, obtained
a permit to build a $1,000 filling
station on the southeast corner
of Delaware and st. Joseph Sts
The property is zoned for business
now and does not require special
action of the plan commission.
Property owners who might oppose
the advent of a filling station have
no legal right to protest the sta
ton.
Elder secured approval of the city
plan commission engineers and filed
a plat with the building department,
receiving a building permit for the
Roxanna Petroleum Company, st.
Louis, Mo. Elder declined to dis
cuss the project. He admitted he
had rented the property.
Vern Casper, Standard Oil Com
pany field man, obtained a permit
for a station at the southwest cor
ner Of Forty-Ninth and Pennsyl-
vania Sts Other filling station per-
mits are expected before Stacks or
dinance passes council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
BUSINESS men
TO BACK SMITH
Corporation Heads Pledge
Democratic Support.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 19.-Numbers
of big business men have come to
John J. Raskob, chairman Of the
Democratic national committee, and
pledged their support to Governor
Alfred E. Smith for President, Ras-
kob said today.
i've had any number Of big bust
ness men come to me and tell me
they are going to support Governor
Smith," Raskob said.
"Of course, they could not speak
for their corporations, but were
speaking as individuals"
Raskob's selection was regarded as
a bid for the big business vote.
The chairman of the national
committee resumed his conferences
today with Democratic leaders to
perfect final plans for the cam
paign. Names of the advisory COM
mittee to counsel with Raskob dur
ing the campaign will be announced
otday by Senator Peter G. Gerry
of Rhode Island, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
WOMEN AID PLANS TO
ENTERTAIN VETERANS
Patriotic Societies Meet to Discuss
Preparations Today.

Preparations to entertain women
visitors to the national encamp-
ment of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars here Aug. 1851, were made at
a meeting Of women's patriotic So
cieties at encampment headquarters,
116 w. Washington st. today.
Representatives Of the Women's
Overseas League, Gold Star Moth
ers, and War Mothers are among
those cooperating.
L. S. Bowman was named treas
urer of the encampment finance
committee. Aids to Adpt. Gen. Will
liam H. Kershner, parade chairman.
will be E. G. Hoffman and Capt
Harry Franklin. Division chiefs
will be Scion J. Carter, Sidney Mil
Ter, Daniel I. Glossbrenner and Paul
Fechtman.
Arthur G. Gresham, decorations
chairman, announced his committee
would be Harry B. Dynes, Ralph
Edgerton, w. E. Balch, Walter j
Baker, Sol Solomon, E. T. Daab and
Edward Ragland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
RO1e, OUer Pigs
City Faces Loss of Street
Assessment If Custer
Is Enforced.

CHALL three little pigs be sent
- to market or remain in a pen
to be fed to sleek fairness!
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city
health board secretary, faced this
problem today. If the pigs 90 TO
market the Barrett law assess
ments against a north side prop
erty will go unpaid this year.
An order for removal of the
pigs from the pen within the
city limits was issued by San
itary officer Harry Buchanan,
when the owner of a poodle,
which had snapped at grand
child of the owner of the pigs,
complained to the health depart
ment. The grandmother previous
Iy had protected the poodle across
the street, resulting in a neigh
borhood wrangle.
The grandmother told DR.. Nor
gan the pigs are given to her
each year and she feeds them to
maturity to pay her Barrett street
assessments.
Sanitation now reigns supreme
in the pen and the three little
pigs will be raised to fairness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
FUNERAL FRIDAY
WATTS HOOVER
Rites Set for Father of
Nominees Wife.
BW United Press

BW United Press
PLACERVILLE, Cal, July 49,
The body of Charles Delano Henry,
father of Mrs, Herbert Hoover, will
be taken to Palo Alto today for
burial Friday.
Henry, who was "a years old, died
at sanitarium here early Wednes-
day as the result of an illness of
several weeks with heart disease and
paralysis.
Tentative plans were for funeral
services at Stanford University
chapel in Palo Alto Friday after
noon.
The Republican nominee and Mrs.
Hoover are scheduled to arrive in
Palo Alto about noon Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
Ford coupe, 62S-os7, at 145o Ken
lucky Ave.
L. Clayton, Boonville, Miss, Chew
rolet touring, at Twenty First st.
and Sherman DR..
Mrs. Jones, no address, Locomo-
bile, 1898, two men arrested in
this car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
0, K, HOOVER PLAN
Farm Bureau to Back Rail
Shift Program.
BIZ United PreRs

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 19.-The Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation will
give its Endorsement to at least one
part of Herbert Hoover's new farm
relief plan, the United Press was
informed today.
"Mr. Hoover's projects for rail-
road reorganization and develop
ment of the Great Lakes outlet to
the sea are highly desirable" said
M. S. Winder, executive secretary
Of the federation.
GAS for his cooperative marketing
plan, an intelligent opinion could
not be given without knowledge of
its fullest details"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
ACTOR BAN ASSAILED

Society Woman, Former Actress
Censures Playground for Snobbery'
~ NEW YORK, July 19.-The recent
banning of actors and actresses
from the exclusive sands of Ba1leys
beach at Newport, R. 1.-The play
ground of New York's socially elect
has brought censure from one OF
6ociety's own.
MRS. Henry E. Oelrich, former
Dorothy Jardon the opera singer,
said the ban was downright snob-
berry,"
"so-called society people are glad
Enough to call upon the theatrical
profession for aid in giving benefits.
And they dance with them in night
clubs and cabarets. Why aren't they
'tgood enough to associate with as
social equals?" Mrs. Oelrich asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
SUE OVER INSURANCE
Divorced Couple Holding Joint Title
Is Problem Before Court.

Divorce Of a couple, holding joint
title to insurance, has resulted in
filing of a suit in Federal Court by
the Hartford Life Insurance Com
pany against Paul P Truitt, Sails
bury, Md. and his formre wife,
Mrs. Bessie E. Bartlett, Indian
apolis.
An insurance policy on the life
of Frank N. Roberts, who died in
March at Newcastle, was assigned
by Roberts sister several years ago
to her daughter and son-ln-law,
then Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Mrs.
Truitt has been divorced and re-
married since. The court is asked
to decide to whom the $3.50 lnsur-
ance money shall be paid,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
Seeks to Buy Phone COMPANY

Permission to purchase the con-
trolling interest of $40 shares in the
Noble County Telephone Company,
is asked in petition filed WITH the
public service commission by the
Home Telephone and Telegraph
Com pany of Ft. Wayne. The shares
are valued at $3.50 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, July 49,
Governor AL Smith will not
pose for "boloney pictures"
even if they are good publicity,
he has informed news photo
grapherS.
A group Of photographers
who caught the Governor
standing near brick pile at
the State Office building, at
tempted to get him to pose lay
ing a brick.
Nothing doing" the Gov
ernor said, "on boloney pic
lures. Everybody knows I can't
lay bricks and If a real brick
layer caught me at it he'd say
boloney too"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
RADIO BRINGS
| DOCTOR TO AID
SICK CAPTAIN
Mariana Gains After Leg
Is Removed to Halt
Gangrene.
KRASSIN REACHES PORT
Citta Di Milan o Receives
Survivors; Sail Soon
for Home.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KINGS BAY, Spitzberger, July
19.-Seven survivors of the dirigible
Italia disaster arrived here today
aboard the Russian icebreaker
Krassin.
All were relatively we'll. Capt.
Adalberto Mariana, whose frozen
leg had been amputated during the
night, was the most seriously iii.
The seven survivors, reclaimed
from death by the giant Russian
rescue ship, we're taken aboard the
Italias supply ship Citta Di Milano,
in which they are expected 70 leave
for Italy.
AS they arrived, the eighth sur
.Vivor of the crew Of sixteen, Gen.
Umberto Mobile, the Italia's COM
,mander, was understood to be rre-
pared to leave here secretly within
q few days for Rome.
Under a whitening fire of criti-
cism, Mobile may embark on a coal
steamship for a secret destination,
and then to Italy.
Amputate Leg
The Krassin Monday relayed word
to the steamer Citta Di Mllano
that Mariana was in serious con-
dition. Gangrene had set in in the
frozen leg after Mariana had peen
carried aboard the Krassin from
q lonely ice foe near Foyn Island.
At sea Wednesday the Krassln
was met by the italian relief vessel
Braganza and the Citta Di Milano's
doctor was placed aboard the
Krassin. During the night he
operated on the half-delirious
Mariana, amputating the frozen leg.
Later reports came that the
Italian captains condition was sat-
isfactory.
When the Krassin met the
Braganza the Soviet f1ier, Chukh-
novsky, and the dog sled drivers
under command of the explorer
Moves boarded the Braganza.
It was expected that Chukhnovsky
later would reJOln Ine hrdSSln W
aid in the search for Roald Amund-
sen and his group of five, and the
six men who f1oated away with the
dirigible's envelope after the crash
May %.
Russia to Push Search
Russia is determining to go ahead
with the search for the twelve men
now missing. Rescue leaders be-
lieve there is a change that these
twelve men still are alive, probably
in serious condition-waiting. for
some sort of providential aid.
AS evidence of this it was reported
that the ice breaker Maligin would
proceed shortly to southern Spitz-
bergen and that her aviator,
Babushkin, would make several
flights in an attempt to find the
Amundsen party The noted ex-
plorer has been missing since June
18, when he and his five aids lelt
Tromsoe, Norway, to search Tor tne
Mobile party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-19
DISCUSS TAX LEVY
Sanitary Commissioners Meet With
Chamber Committee.

o. c. Ross, B. j. T. Jeup, sanitary
commissioners, and City Engineer A.
H. Moore met today with the Cham
Der of Commerce budget committee
to discuss the proposed Scent levy
for 1928, at luncheon at the cham
Der.
The committee will inspect the
sewage disposal plant following the
luncheon.