davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Semi-finaIs Are Listed Today
In ID. C.. Mems, Women's Tennis

= EMI-FINAL matches In the Dis
trict singles tennis championship
tournament were to be played
on Edgemoor Club courts today,
with Tom Mangan and Capt. r.
c. Van Vliet. general favorites. meeting
w. Carter Baum and Joe Rutley, both
OF whom have displayed sensational
tennis to date
Capt Van Vliet, ranking Army play
err, who defeated Maurice O'Neil on
Wednesday TO reach the semi-fnalS,
was to meet Baum today Mangan,
who revealed hts real strength yester-
day in defeating Frank Shore. District
junior champ. in straight sets, 81,
G-~1, had to dispose of Rutley who has
been playing fine game.
Rutley yesterday Waged a hard battle
TO eliminate Capt J. H. Hills, 8-6,
6-3. Baum had less difficulty in re-
moving Fred Haas. who had previously
stopped Lieut.. Morgan Watt, Navy
Leech Cup player
Doubles in Fourth Round.
Doubles play reached the fourth
round as the result of yesterdays
matches. Lieut.. Comdr Godfrey and
Lieut. Watt advanced by defeating Paul
Harding and Capt A. j. Gore, g.
4--6, 60. in the best match of the
day. and Finley and Hedekin we're eX-
tended to eliminate Fred Haas and Fred
Doyle 4-6. ca. So Finley and
Hedekin had previously defeated jim
Mitchell and Garrett, GO, "a.
Capt. Van Vliet and Col. w c.. John
son. ranking Army doubles team, adj
vanced by defeating Young and Young,
Navy duo, and Mangan and Gwynn
King were victorS over Hobbs and
Christenberry.
1t is planned to play the singles finals
and doubles semi-finals and finals to-
morrow afternoon.
Today's pairings
singIes--Van Vliet VS.. Baum. Mangan VS..
Doubles. third round~JohnSon and Van
Vlet VS. Judd and Phillips.
onarter ana WI, hii.E ~, w. nge
and Yeomans. Fowler and o'Neil vs.. winner
Johnson Judd MATCH; winner Of , oNen-
iohnson judd match IS winner OF Ho"en-
stein Richardson match.
SINGLES RESULTS
Quarter final round Baum defeated Haas.
"a. Ct. Mangan defeated Shore, 6-l,
81; Rutley defeated Hills, sc. 6--3.
DOUBLES RESULTS
Second round Finley and Hedekin defeat
son and Van Vliet dyfeated Young and
YOUNG. 81 6-3. C. Yeomans and Baum
defeated Taylor, end partner by default ;
Dudley and Dudley defeated Laid and Bal
Third round@Mangan and King defeated
Hobbs and Christenberry. 6~-3, Go; God
frey and watt defeated Gore and HARDING
60. 80, .; Fowler and O'Neil defeated
Burwell and Dodge, 60, 6-4, Shore and z.
Yeomans defeated Calan and Bowen, Ga,
a, Us. Dudley and Dudley defeated c
YeomanS ami Baum, So, 81 HowenStein
and Rutley led Richardson and Sperry. s..
all when called on account of darkness:
Finley and Hedekin defeated Haas and
DOYLE. 40, 6--4. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Olympic Results

MEMS i00- METER FREE-STYLE SWIM.
FinaI--Won by Albert Gorilla, Argentina
time, S:oI3s: Andrew Charlton. Australia,
second, $685. Arne Borg, Sweden, third,
5:04as; Clarence Crabbe, United States.
NTH; Ray. Rudy, United States. sixth
tBotf Gorilla and Charlton lowered existing
Olympic recotdt
MEN's 00-METER BACK STROKE SWIM.
FtuaI-~Won ~ George Kojae. United
States; Walter Laufer. United States. sec
ond; Paul Wyatt. United States, third Iriye,
Japan, fourth, KuDprrs Germany, ffth,
Bfresford. Great Britain. sixth Time
.O8es new world record
woMEN's aa-METER RELAY.
FinaIWon BY United States misses
Norehus. Albina Osipowitehl; Great Britain,
second South Africa, third; Germany.
fourth; France NTH; Holland. sixth nm
lShed third. but was disqualified for faulty
relay starting and placed LAST. Time
s:4Tss thew Olympic record.
wOmEN'S s0o.METER BREAST-STROKE
Final-~Won by Fraulein Schrader. Ger
manv; Miss Marie Baron, Holland second
Miss Muche Germany. third Miss Jacob
son, Denmark. fourth: Miss Gertrude Hoff~
man. United States. NTH; Miss Ha1eliu5.
Sweden. sixth 1me~5.l25s.
wOMEN's DIVING FROM sPRINGBoARD
Flnal-Won by Miss Helen Meany. United
States 1862 points Miss Dorothy Poynton
United States, second, T56a points Miss
Georsia Coleman. United States, third, 1888
points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

MOTHER District net champion
n will be crowned tomorrow
~ afternoon when the title match
4 4 of the Womens District ten
mis- championships will be
played on the courts Of the Columbia
Country Club. beginning at O'Clock
Following the singles play, semi-flnals
Of the doubles are scheduled. with the
final in this event carded for Sunday
afternoon, also at o'clock.
-Four players were TO battle today Tor
position in the championship singles
round, Frances Krucoff, defending
champion: Josephine Durham. Doro-
thy Kngsbury and Corinne Frazier
Miss Krucof, who yesterday elm
mated Elsie Jansen, was to play Miss
Durham this morning. Miss Durham
surprised by eliminating Phoebe Moor
head District indoor champion, yester-
day Miss Durham proved the steadier
IN the other bracket Miss Kingsbury
was to face Miss Frazier this afternoon,
The former scored over Mrs. Beatrice
Smith. 81 %. in the quarter-finals
while the latter pested Frances Walker
Consultations finals were expected 10
be played today. with Mary Hall meet
ing the winner Of the Prichard-Hull
match late this afternoon.
Miss Hall scored over Elizabeth
Bonthron Of Baltimore in the semi
finals yesterday Mrs. Prichard won a
quarter-final argument from Mary
Ryan. Miss Hull already had reached
the semifinals
Doubles quarter finals are slated to-
day. Phoebe MOorhead and Frances
Walker will face Josephine Durham
and Mary Ryan in one encounter, while
the Hal-Frazier team will meet the
winners of a match between Mrs. @.
Graham. paired with Dorothy Kings
bury, and Marian Wells, teamed with
Maycita de SOuZa.
Results:
Singles: Quarter fnaIs-Frances KrucoF
defeated Elsie Jansen. Go, 60; Josephine
Durham defeated Phoebe Moorhead. IS.
s-3; Corrlne- Frazier defeated Frances
walker. G-l IS; Dorothy KingSbury de-
feated Mrs. Beatrice Smith, 81, e.
Doubles: First rouud-Dorothv Klngsbury
and Mrs q. Graham defeated Mar orie
Wooden and Elizabeth CARRIER SIS. So,
Ga
second rouud-Phocbr Moorhead and
Frances Walker defeated Louise Omwake
ord Mrs. r. MARTINEZ. 6--3. 2--6, g. Mary
Ryan and j. Durham defeated Mrs. Fred
Eeniingcr and Goldte CriSt. 81, 6-~3.
Quarter fnaiS--Frapces Kruc0H and Elsie
Jansen defeated Mrs H Clay Thompson and
Ramsay hewitt. -. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won F0RAT ADVANCES
AS HEAVY CONTEND DER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. August l0.-Norway's ly-
nc DugiliSt. Otto Ven Porat. was adj
vanced another step in his quest for
recognition as a serious contender for
the vacant world heavyweight throne.
In a l0-round bout before 1000
spectators last night at Mills Stadium.
Won Porat won the judges decision over
another foreign contender, Pierre
Oh -rles Of Belgium.
The Norwegian knocked the Belgian
heavyweight champion down for count
of nine in the second round with
short right cross to the chin and then.
after seven close rounds clinched the
decision by furious finish.
Charles fought a game battle and
bothered the Norwegian by his long
iefts to the fac. Although stunned by
his setback in the second round. he
punished Won Porat considerably in the
FIFTH.
II was cne of the most successful
fights Of Chicago's Summer season from
a financial standpoint. about $4,000
being collected at the gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
u. S. MATMEM TO STAGE
MATCHES WITH SWISS

GENEVA, August 10 LD).--A group Of
American wrestlers who participated in
the Olympics in Amsterdam has arrived
in Geneva to meet Swiss wrestlers in
exhibition matches.
They visited the League Of Nations
today and were addressed on the pur-
poses of the League by Prof Charles
w Pipkin of Louisiana State University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
SEABOARD OUTFITS
IMPROVING IN n. |.
Recent Intersection Series
Show Shift in Power of
Major Circuits.

Bv tha Associated Press.
n YEw YORK. August l0.--The
N fourth general major league
intersection series, just ended
4 saw the defense tighten re-
markably in the Eastern
stronehol0S of the National League and
the Western ramparts of the American.
Although the Western invaders in the
older circuit. led by the Pittsburgh
Pirates. again outScored the East 1t was
by a margin Of only two games-33
victories against 81 defeats. The Pirates
won Il and lost in the East. but the
New York Giants carrying most of the
burden for the defense, won IS and lost
only 4
FOR the first time this year. the
Western defenders in the American
League won more games than they lest
"a teams from the Atlantic seaboard--
81 victories 70 % defeats This condi-
ton was made possible by the collapse
OF the New York Yankees who dropped
10 decisions in Is starts The Phila-
6elphia Athletics made the only good
Eastern showing. winning IL games out
OF IS.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
U. S. Olympic Swimmers Share
In Scattering World Records

John Daley. bantamweight Harry De-
vine. featherweight and Stephen Ho-
laiko. lightweight. reached the semi
finals, winning their bouts by decisions.
Lieut.. Harry Henderson. middleweight
OF the United States Navy, lost close
decision to Hermanek of Czechoslovakia
and Alex Kaletchitz. heavyweight, who
drew Byes in the preliminaries, got into
action for the first time and got out OF
it again by the knockout route in the
drst round Sorsdal of Norway was the
victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
INDIAN SPRING GOLFERS
I'M EVENT AT SHAWNEE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

SHAWNEE on DELAWARE, Pc,
August i0-Plans for the annual cos
tune golf tournament between members
of the Shawnee Club and Indian Spring
Golf Club of Washington. to be held
here Friday. August II. have been COM
pleted. Thomas Moore. a member of
both clubs. is IN charge of arrange
ments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

MOTHER District net champion
n will be crowned tomorrow
n afternoon when the title match
4 of the Womens District ten
mis- championships will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Yesterdays Features.

Rowing finals swimming, water polo, fencing, gym
equestrian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
HARTFORD BEATS BRAVES.

HARTFORD. Conn. August 10 i4p -
Hartford defeated the Boston Braves
TO-DAY, 4 80 0 behind the fine pitching Of
Russell Van Alta. Yankee rookie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores in stock
Wittstatts, 1909 14th North 7l77
Also $40 18th. y Block Below Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14

Average of twenty industrials Saturday
was 1918. up IA. Average of twenty
rails was 134,91, up .88. Average of forty
bonds was 99.4O, up .05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14
GRAIN FUTURES
SENT HIGHER IN
CHICAGO MART
Technical Factors in Pits
Prompt BuIIiSh Turn
in Opening.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. IA combina-
ton of bullish factors struck the
corn market on the Chicago Board
of Trade today and boosted all fu-
lures sharply.
Other grains followed the ad-
vanc in sympathy. Late in the day
corn was over 1c higher. Wheat
and oats had advanced fair frac-
ton.
Unfavorable belt weather, with
heavy rains, cut corn receipts here
today down to 410 cars less than
half the amount expected This
news sent spectators scurrying to
buy, and the market developed into
one of the most active sessions for
months.
Shartly after mid-Session a few
holders began to take profits, which
loosened offerings somewhat and
furnished about the only steadying
influence.
Wheat was fairly active, higher
Liverpool cables and reflected
strength from corn, giving the mar
ket an upward trend
Oats showed some signs Of
strength, commissions houses buy
ing steadily. Still, however, the main
bullish factor was reflected strength
from corn.
Provisions worked sharply higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14
Births
Girls

Joseph and THERESA Teipen, 25ss Union.
Bradley.
James and Edith Hinton, 1908 Columbia.
Robert and Alice Hill, city hospital
Erwin and Katherine Endsley, AL N.
Bradley.
George and Isabelle White. 2161 N. Penn
sylvania.
, Arthur and Nellie zoeller. 1926 N. Gale.
Lewis and Elma Hoyt, 1858 Bellefon-
tame.
Boys
Carl and Bertha Jones, 1880 N. keystone.
Ernest and Dorothy zelner. 1874 E. Min
neSota.
Henry and Mary Pierce. city hospital.
pital.
JEFF and Henrietta Phillips. city hospital.
ninth.
Clifford and Marie Stone, 1923 8. PERISH
ing.
Esta and May Young. 1874 S. Emsrson.
=, Arthur and Constance Black, Methodist
Ray and Florence Upton. 1926 8. New
Joseph and Alma Hall. 1922 Sherman
Raymond and Rachel Watson, 2oo9 W.
Wilcox. '"
Wendell and Mary Meyers, 1902 E. Nor
ris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14
Deaths

), Mary Hobbs, months, city hospital,
pr9 9nCho, pneumonia. .U,
tic pneumonia.
=, AIexanderine Crenar. go. $40 E. Vermont.
sarah 'G osrien. a.. $40 E. Vermont.
Infant o,Neil. days. city hospital. pre-
Samuel O.. Smart. So. 5s22 E. New York,
Ella Coulter. 50. Christian Hospital.
Grace Powell, 40, st. Vincent Hospital,
acute, dilatation of heart.
W. Esther Arvilla Bayless. 40. 45o1a E.
Anna Elliott. SO. Methodist Hospital,
Charles tate. So. 25s N Miley cry
Harry A. Barnes, SO. St. Vincent Hospi-
' joseph fio A. K SrHh 70. 1854 uAion pull
Franz Frank BuTkm9}aaln, SIS. city hospital.
Arthur John Adams. months. 2044 N.
Illinois. castro enteritis.
Dannie Rose. "a, 5S5 Agnes. pulmonary
John j. Cummins. 70. city hospital.
Ellen Marlnee. II. 33l S. walcott. cere-
Louelia G. Penrod. months. 1923 N.
Oakland cerebral hemorrhage.
Anna E. Morris. SO, 2O34 Bellefontalne,
Baxter De shaffer. 81. sl5 W. Walnut.
''f Hen PsttH Ross Is. 5s5 Agnes. pulmOn-
Edna Gibbs Gregoire. 81. Methodist Hos
pital. endocarditis. -. -, -
George N. Cash, 30, 343l BroaoWay, ar
cOTndeiia Ann Neal 81. 1913 N. Traub.
~ Clarence o. Baden, az, 7Ol Gladstone.
Francis NJ .Ruffin. 90. st. vincent's Hos
pital, general peritonitis. t,,,
Harold Bartholomew, is, city hospital,
tuberculosis peritonitis.
Dorothy May Reeves, 8 months, COL Wis
cousin, acute castro enteritis;
Edward B. Drischel, rs. Methodist Hos
pital, general. Septicaemta. 80
Charlitte Clark Hurst. rs, 52Ol Grand
view Dr., acute myocarditiS
Max Goldring, 65, city hospital, chronic
'''3 Jane siicox. 20, SOB s. Drover. pulmon-
N Mary iTV' s SiIsi' 81. 1117 Beecher. myo-
Tunis v. schenck. 81. 20 s. Davidson.
Alice vandercook. 70, Methodist Hospital.
ora May Burns, 50. 1925 w. Thirtieth,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mary Poland, IL. Central Indiana Hos
pital, hypostatic pneumonia.
Elizabeth Clements, 70. 855 w. New
York cerebral hemorrhage.
Samuel Payne, "a, Long Hospital, chronic
George ". Sailors. 49, 1909 Uolk. cirrho-
Mary Meredith. So, 1926 s. West. lobar
Infant De Julio, is minutes, 4oO1 E..
Washington, premature birth.
Clara irene sisioff. So, 1881 BeIiefoni-
Jean PAU johnson rs. 2164 N. Capitol.
mitral SteLoSiS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14
HOME COST IS Low
Realtors Find City Condi-
tons Rank FaVorabIy.

Indianapolis home owners get
more for their money and have far
better living condition than those
of eastern cities.
This was the unanimous opinion
of a committee from the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board, headed by
M. M. Miller, chairman of the
Realtors Home Show committee,
who returned today from inspecting
expoSitions at Philadelphia and New
York.
Indianapolis builders are able to
give the home owner better con-
Struction and better materials for
less cost than the eastern con-
tractor" Miller said. Home sites
generally throughout the East are
not nearly so spacious as in Indian
apolis. The ordinary building lot in
Brooklyn, N Y. for instance, is only
20 by 80 feet as compared to mini
mum frontage Of 20 feet frontage
here"
The committee made the eastern
trip to secure new ideas for the
Home Show to be held at the fair
grounds, April TIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14
HOG PRICES co
UP With MORE
MATERIAL HERE
PorkerS Regain Losses of
Monday; Calves Come
Back in Advance.

The hog market was unevenly
steady to Is cents higher at the
local yards today and receipts were
higher. The top stood at $8.75.
About $500 fresh animals we're esti-
mated to be in the pens and there
were 342 holdovers.
Calves regained the 50-cent loss
of Monday and other livestock was
steady. Receipts were high.
The Chicago market opened slow
with the few early sales and bids
around steady with Mondays best,
usually asking around 10 cents
higher. The top was $8.40. About
$4,000 animals were received.
Hog Price Range
Heavy meat animals sold at $50
1886, up 10 to IS cents, and ma
terial weighing 200-250 pounds was
$8.35@6.60, 10 to IS cents higher.
The top advanced 10 cents in the
160-200-pound class, which brought
$8.5O@8.75. Light lights, 130@16O
pounds, went at unchanged prices,
$8@8.50, and pigs sold 25 cents
higher on the top at $650@8. Pack
ing sows were unchanged at $500
725.
The cattle market was steady with
the exception Of beef steers, which
brought $10.50@14.50, up so cents on
the top. The market generally
leaned downward, although prices
were unchanged. Beef COWS we're
$7@10; low cutter and cutter cows,
$550@675, and bulk stock and
feeder steers, $7.50G9. About 1000
animals were received.
Calves Up
Best vealers were selling at $18,
the years high price reached last
Wednesday. Material in this class
ranged from $3.50 up. Heavy
calves were unchanged at $500
1880. About 900 animals were in
the pens.
The sheep and lamb market was
about steady with 900 head brought
to the yards. The top was quotable
at SIC and bulk fat lambs sold at
$14.50@15.50, a more narrow range.
Bulk fat lambs were unchanged at
$7.50@11.50 as were fat ewes at
$6.50@9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14
MOST ISSUES
OPEN STRONG
ON EXCHANGE
.. s. Steel and General
Motors Open FraCtionaIIy
Higher; Rails Mixed.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials 6aturda!
rails was 1881, up .ss. Average of fort
bonds was 99.4O, up .O5.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The ma
jority Of issues opened strong or
the stock exchange today, but ir-
regularity cropped out in the early
dealings with trading moderately
active.
U. S. Steel opened with gain OF
3 at 145% and held around this
level while General Motors after
opening with gain of IL at 1891
eased fractionally form it's initial
price.
Gold Dust stood out as the fea-
ture Of the special issues advancing
to 103A.
Rails Mixed
Rails were mixed with Kansas
City Southern up points at 567s
and Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
off e at 1615.
Oil issues were subjected to pres
sure, Philips Pete selling off q at
37A.
Anusements were active. Pathe
A spurted more than a point while
Loews held q small gain made at
the outset.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Prices opened mildly and mixed.
Packing shares again occupied the
center of attention. American
Smelling and Refining was firm,
leading a stronger metal group,
while the rubbers were heavy and
the steels featureless. American
Wool preferred opened at a new
high on the present movement.
while advices from Boston are
not too bullish on the wooden sit
uation, there is a decided better
feeling in the trade here"
Continues Strong
While the market continued
strong through the late forenoon
activity was conferred largely on
certain groups and specialties. Para
mount Famous ran up several
points on buying by Chicago inter
eStS. Paramount Famous pays So
annually, together with extras, and
at present levels returns an unusu-
ally high yield.
The company for some years has
issued new stock each year for ex-
pansion of its operations, and the
steady increase in the stock supply
has acted as brake marketwise.
However, it is understood that there
IS no intention of adding to the
capital for expansion in the near
future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14
BUM CHECK BROKER is
GIVEN FARM SENTENCE
Jess Price Fined 81 and Costs in
Addition to Fifteen Days.

Jess Price. 46. of the Craig Hotel,
was fined 81 and costs and SEN
fenced to fifteen days at the Indiana
State Farm today by Municipal
Judge Paul G. Wetter for being a
bum check broker"
Price had cashed a $40 check with
Morris Levi, 331 E. Washington st.
The check bore the signature of
Irving Thomas and was made out
to Joe Smith. Price told the Judge
that he had obtained il from Harry
Wilson, whom he met on the
street." He offered to cash it for
Wilson and give the latter $40.
Levi gave Price $3.50 on the
check and told him to come back
later and get the remainder. Price
made $3.50 and never returned. But
the check did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14
BUS HEARING SLATED
SChaub Petition Seeks Low
er Fare.

Chairman F. T. Singleton will pre-
side at the public service commission
Wednesday on petition of Joseph H
Schaub Jr., asking reduction OF
the Peoples Motor Coach Company
fares.
Commissioner Howell Ellis, to
whom the case has been assigned,
is i'll.
The present bus fare is 10 cents.
Schaub, as a patron of the bus line,
asked a reduction on the grounds
that the income figures for the bus
company cited by the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company in its &C
ton to buy the bus lines, show the
bus company is making too much
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14
JANUARY FAVORABLE
TRADE is IMPROVED

Balance of Last Month Exceeds
Figures of January, 1927.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb 14-Export
and import figures of the Commerce
Department issued today for jan
uary showed the United States had
a $73,000,000 favorable trade balance
last month, compared to a $500, 900
favorable balance in January, 1927
January, 1923, exports totaled
SAIL, 100000 compared to January
1927 exports of $419, $4,000; while
January, 1928, imports totalled $685.
100000, compared to January, 1927,
imports of 1856, 841 900.
January, 1928, gold exports were
$52,086,OOO and imports, $38,32O, 900,
as compared to January, 1927, export
of $14,89O,O0O and January, 1927, i'm
ports of 1885, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-14
CITY MAY GET OFFICES
OF DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Location for Executive Board Head
quarters Opened.

Indianapolis, center of interest Of
the Disciples of Christ this week, due
to meetings of the various church
organizations, may become head
quarters for the executive board
of the church.
Decision in this matter is expected
to be reached at the board meet
ing at the SEVERN, Wednesday.
Christian educators opened the
series of conferences at the SEVERN,
Monday.
The board meeting Wednesday
will be followed on Thursday and
Friday by a meeting of the COM
mission on the ministry.
Trustees of the College of Missions
and the Women's Board Of Missions
have offered the executive board a
ninety-nine year lease on the College
of Missions building at Irvington as
headquarters.