davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-24
new OIL EAIls ENTRIES

ffTT3GgrT ~ 10 Fc4--,r Il III ear DE- q &
upwards: purse. $1,000 claiming IL
The Washington times., 1928-02-24

THE tournament will open
March IL. Isemann IS now
working on the schedule and
It's one mighty tough job. He
has been besieged with re-
quests for special dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
CORN And OATS
LOWER; wheat
STARTS uneven
Favorable Crop Reports
Send Grains Down
at Chicago.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 14.-Wheat was
irregular at the opening on the
Board of Trade today, while corn
and oats, with favorable crop re-
ports, we're lower
Wheat opened Is cent higher to
Z cent down. corn IVES off Il cent
to q cent, and oats WIS down Is to
Il cent. Provisions were unchanged.
Wheat closed Wednesday at the
lowest point in more than two
months. Liverpool followed Chicago,
showing the full decline. Weather
over the Northwest is clear, with
temperatures normal, and in the
Southwest the weather is very
favorable for the new crop.
Liquidation in July corn caused
the break Wednesday, and has not
yet been completed, traders believe.
Arrivals Of old corn continue mod
crate. making the cash situation
bullish, while the new crop
prospects are exceptionally bright.
Stocks of old crop oats are
diminishing, but reports from the
new crop are favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Deaths

Dever Nelson. IA. Riley Hospital. sar-
coma.
Elizabeth Fenton, hour. 1882 Central.
Daisy Lendormi. 49, Methodist Hospital.
acute nephritis.
Charles Aslos. Sc, Christian Hospital,
chronic parenchyma touS nephritis
Mary Ring. go, 964 S. Alabama, hypo-
static pneumonia.
John Dunn. so. 724 E. Pratt. acute dila-
tation of heart.
George B. Lawyer. g. 1906 Roach. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Helen Ola Smith. So. 1856 College.
arteriosclerosis.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Infant Wooten, -, 225 E. McCartym,
non-closure of foramen ovale.
Benjamin Garvin. 40, 90l Morgan, acute
cardiac dilatation.
Milton s. Myers. 70. 1927 N Delaware.
cerebral 1nemorrhage.
Meredith Michael O'Harra, Is, city
hospital, accidental.
Orvilie W. Miilikan. 4s. 2s15 N Gale,
broncho pneumonia.
Evelyn Wakefield, 1. 5ls N. Senate.
broncho pneumonia.
Dale MoCallie Oesterle. %. st. Vincent
Hospital. acute pertonitis.
Mary Datn Smith. 70. 1871 Central. car
cinona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
TONE is STEADY
TO 5 CENTS UP
AT STOCKYARDS
Porker Top S10.25; Re-
CeiptS Lower at 1000;
Other Material Steady.

Some hogs advanced to S to IS
cents on the hundredweight at the
local Stockyards today and others
we're unchanged The top stood at
$10.25, where it has rested all week.
The supply included 1000 fresh ami
mails and 1872 holdovers.
Cattle sold in a more narrow
range, holding mostly steady;
vealers we're unchanged and lambs
lower. Sheep were steady Receipts
were fairly light throughout.
Hogs we're steady to weak with
Wednesdays best prices at the Chi
cago market today in a slow OPEN
ing. There were $4,000 fresh animals
on hand. Choice 20O-280-pound
animals brought $40, but some we're
held higher.
Heavies, Lights Steady
Butchers weighing 250-35O pounds,
sold at $1001025, unchanged. Ma
terial in the 20O-250-pound class
brought $1015@10.25, 5 cents high
err, while light, 10000 pounds, went
at $9.50@10.15, up 5 cents on the top.
Light lights, 130-160 pounds, were
Is cents higher on the top, selling
at $8.7509.50. Others we're I'M
changed; pigs ranging $7.25Q8.25
and packing sows, $8.50@9.50.
Ranges narrowed considerably in
the cattle division, although the
general market was steady. Beef
steers sold at $21.5O@1425, and beef
COWS brought $8.5O@10. Low cut
ter and cutter COWS we're $3.50
7.5O, while bulk stock and feeder
steers held steady at $750@9.50.
There were TOO animals received.
Lambs Sell Lower
Best vealers sold at $1350@14.50
in a quiet and steady market. The
supply was estimated at 700. Heavy
calves went at $7q10.50.
Lambs dropped off generally so
cents, the top declining to $3.50.
Bulk fat lambs were $14@15, and
bulk culls brought $9@1150, off half
dollar on the top. Fat ewes were
steady, bringing $6G750. There
we're TOO animals brought to the
yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
TO CIRCLE
WORLD IN PL AMI:
TO SET RECORD
Two Men Will Fly to Ship at
Sea on First Leg of
Journey.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-rnfused
with the idea of circling the globe
faster than any human being has
ever been able to do it, a theatrical
producer and a former air mail pilot
soon will attempt to blaze a new
trial around the earth by land, air
and sea.
Confident of the ability Of their
Fairchild cabin monoplane CITY
of New York" to carry them swiftly
over Europe, Asia, Japan and North
America, John Henry Mears,
theatrical man, and Charles B. D.
Collyer, who formerly flew On the
air mail service, expect to better by
five days the twenty eight-day mark
set by Linton Wells and Edwin
Evans in 1926.
Fly to Ship at Sea
Because the plane has a cruising
radius of 1000 miles, Mears and
Collyer will place the "City OF New
York, abroad the French liner "Ile
de France" which sails from New
York on June 30.
When the ship is about 700 miles
out to sea, Mears and his colleague
expect to fly from New York and
board the vessel from an airplane
in an effort to reduce their elapsed
time.
The monoplane will be taken from
the steamship and reassembled at
Havre, France, and the globe girdl-
ers will fly in it to Berlin. From
there, they will fly to Moscow,
thence to Kourjan, Krasnojarsky
Chita, Mudken and Toxic to Yoka-
homa, where the plane will be taken
aboard the steamer Empress of
Russia, to Victoria, B. G.
Set Early Record
From Victoria they will fly to New
York City, making an intermediate
stop in some mid-western city.
The City of New York" has a
525 horsepower Pratt and Whitney
hornet" motor, with a gasoline
capacity of 365 gallons. 1t has fold
ing wings. The fuselage is painted
royal purple and the wings are yell
low.
Mears established a record for a
trip around the world in 1913, when
he made the journey in thirty-five
days. Wells and Evans broke that
mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Cattle
GENTS 1nn. market. steadY.
.nts. 700. market. steady
Receipts, TOO; market. steady to lower.
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. June 4-Hogs-Receipts.
25 900; heavy grade hogs scaling over 200
lbs steady with Wednesdays best prices;
lower grades and lighter weights steady
to weak: top, SOTO paid for choice ESQ
ID weights; butchers. medium to choice
25o-35O lbs, s9.40d10.10; 200-250 lbs
So 20Glo.I0; 10000 lbs. s9.6OdlO.o5; l3o-
100 lbs, $760M060; packing sows, S8.25M
8 rs; pigs medium to choice, 90-150 lbs.
S7M8.5 So Cattle Receipts, 1000. Calves
Receipts, 5000; active market on steers
and yearlings; strong to Csc higher; sew
light heifer yearlings in run. Slaughter
1900 lbs. siS. 46T I4.s5; 1.ioO-l 800 lbs.
sI340G1440 950-1 100 lbs. Sl3.50m IS;
common and medium. so lbs. Sl0M - SO;
fed yearlings. good and choice, 750-95O
50 lbs. down, $lS25Gi475; common and
medium. s96i3.25; cows, good and choice,
S925GIi IS; common and medium. s7.75M
bulls, good and choice. beef. s9@io.25
cutter to medium. S7G9.l5; vealers,
milkfed. good and choice. sl1@14;
medium. s10.5O611; Gull and common:
S7G10. so; stockers and feeder steers. good
and choice. all weights. S1l.75Ml3; COM
mon and medium. s9.506l1.75. Sheep
Receipts. 1000; generally steady; market,
fairly active on a limited supply of fat
lambs; increased supply of sheep. Lambs,
good and choice, 90 lbs. down, $15l1.75;
medium. sl3.5o615 Gull and common,
s10.75@13.50 ewes. medium to choice,
$50 lbs: down, s4G750; Gull and common,
Sl.75m5.50,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Building Permits

Hilda Mowlin. reroof. 1926 Graceland
Chelsea Manon Realty Company addi-
ton, southeast corner Fifteenth and Gen.
z. B. Hunt. alterations. 459 N. Concord.
j. r. McKinster, garage. 1888 Graceland.
E. z. Patterson, dwelling, 51s S. Airing
Oliver M; Coryell. dwelling, 92s N.
John Anderson, alterations, Indiana and
Della Casey. alterations. 1893 Croft, $4Oo
ba } Tes94%oopson' furnace 1921 NJ Ala
T. P. Templeton, dwelling and garage,
Ais E. Fifty-Second, So, 500.
Burr Abbot. addition. 93e N. Healing
NJ, 3: zook. dwelling, 8ls-15 Audubon
Mary Taefz. garage. 114e Evison. 5000.
Louis Cones, addition, 247 w. Morris.
George E; Spencer, addition. a415 Win
B. Miller, addition. $50 N Tacoma. $500.
Charles E. Martin, basement. 1859 Keal-
George and Elmer shanner. repair. 2O15
j. W. Twitty, repair, s13-15 Greer. $500.
:. F. H. Frosch. dwelling and garage, 6l29
A. Goldberg, garage. 1911 Finley. 1880.
George Buehler, garage. 2l8 E. Orange,
Mrs. Sarah Jorden. dwelling and ga
rage. 3549-5l College. $1,000.
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage. 1929 Columbia. 1850.
Mary McGuff, dwelling. 4917 Young.
Russell Lemon, garage. 21a7 N. Capitol,
$780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14


ty rails was 1873. up 2.35. Average #
forty bonds was 1851. of IL
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-Expecta-
ton of marked decrease in brok-
erage to be reported after the close
today brought forth short covering
and more active buying into the
stock market in early dealings to-
day.
The opening was strong with Ra-
do and General Motors leading the
market at substantially higher
prices.
Missouri, Kansas, Texas spurted
more than point, and other rails
were in demand. Schultz gained
norG than a point; Sears Roe
buck, q, and General Electric a
point.
Utilities led by Consolidated Gas
and Standard Gas improved, while
motors we're in demand. Airplane
shares participated in the rise with
Curtiss up points at 100 and
Wright up point at 155.
On the peak reached about 1920,
offerings became larger and prices
reacted somewhat. Radio, however,
continued to advance and other
leaders held up WELL
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review
said today:
wednesdays aggressive recovery
resulted in an average gain of more
than 6 points in the Dow-Jones in
dustrial averages. Thus, in a single
session, these stocks wiped out one
third of the drastic decline from the
June 2 high of 22096, which had ex-
tended over period of nine days.
This evidence that the market
had encountered substantial support
caused a further retreat of the bears
in the early dealings and prices were
lifted to new highs on the recovery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples-Fancy barrel apples. seasonable
varieties. $509 so; fancy basket apples.
box apples, seasonable varieties. $500
AIS
Aprcots-$s.5ods.75 crate.
ntaloupes-California. S3.25G4.25 crate.
CherriesICalifornia s2.25@3. 8 lbs.
Lemons-California, $5@8.5O crate.
oranges@Fiorida. s7Sio crate; Cali
fornia valencias, .s6.75gs $50 crate.
Pineapples---cuban, s3.25G5 crate.
straWbeTriesENew Albany. $2.5oGs.75,
VEGETABLES
.Asparagus-Green. Use doz. punches,
Beans~southern. 50 hamper; Valentines.
BeetsNFancy southern, 81 so hamper
Cabbage-Mississippi Sits; Alabama. 50
Carrots-Louisiana. s1.25G15o bu.
Celery-Florida, s5Q $50 crate.
Notwithstanding dollhouse, $3.50 doz.
Kale-Spring. Csc bu.
Lettuce~Caiifornia, IS crate; dollhouse.
MangoeS$2.5o hamper
Mustard-Fancy, H. c.. 65c bu.
onionSIHoe gsgUI green t 82G s4 4oc
crystal wax. Sl.90 crate. t
Parsley-sf doz. punches.
Parsnips-H Home grown. s4.25 hu.
Peas-Kentucky Telephone; S2.25Q 3
hamper.
Perpendicular mangoes, S2.50d5 crate.
Potatoes-Michigan. white, s2.75, $50
lbs; Minnesota Red River Ohios, 50. 100
lbs. Idaho, So, 100 lbs; Carolina CobbIers,
$3.50 bbl. Alabama Triumphs, S275 cwt.
Radishes-Hothouse. button, 45c doz.
punches; southern long red, 30c doz.
Rhubarb-Home-g grown, 35c doz.
Spinach-Fancy Kentucky, Coo bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricans. s2.50G2.75
hamper.
Tomatoes-Repacked. S2.5Od275 g.
basket crate; fancy. s5d6 Texas, $50 3.25,
30 lbs.
Turnips-s1.5OG1.75 per hamper.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-45O 6-gal. case; s4.75 doz. half
gal, jars.
Garlic-California. Csc ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
.LAUDS INDIANA
CLUB WINNERS
Official at Washington
Meets Nine al Leaders.
BIZ Times Special
ww

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. D. c., June IA
Nine Indiana boys and girls who
showed outstanding ability in some
stock raising or crop growing en-
terprise during the past year we're
complimented today by Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture R. w. Dun
lap.
THE department is proud of your
ability and wants to lend any as
sistance possible in keeping up your
interest in agriculture" Dunlap told
the nine who won trips to WASH
ington in the contests staged an
nually for Indiana club members.
Those in the group and the ac-
complishment which won the trip
for them are:
Marie Langston, II, Cambridge
City; first premium, canning club
exhibit at Indiana stare fair.
Velma Berkey. IS. Flora, showed
the grand champion dairy calf of all
calf clubs.
Charles Brown, IA, Battle Ground,
showed grand champion pen of
lambs at the Indiana State Fair and
again at the International Livestock
Exposition.
Merritt Thornburg, 18, Green's
burg, won championship honors with
poultry exhibit at the 1927 State
Fair.
Vergil Ruddick, II. Seymour, won
through his work as a Potato Club
member.
Russell Risk, IA, Franklin, was
awarded grand championship honors
in Pig Club classes at the 1927 State
Fair.
Louis Osterhof. IS. Lafayette,
showed the champion beef Calf Club
steer at the 1927 State Fair
William Switzer, IA, Battle Ground,
had the best apple exhibit in the
club classes at the 1927 State Fair.
Homer Stillabower, IS, Edinburg.
showed the sweepstakes ten ears OF
corn in club classes at the State
Fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Births



William and Beatrice Cutshau. 222 S.
Chester and Lucella Coleman, 1920 Col
ton.
: Abraham and Esther Rayford. s15
Fayette
Patrick and Mary Kelly. 1877 Giesendorf.
Willie and Clara Jones. 2237 Howard
Edward and Lucille Gaynor. st. Vim
cent Hospital.
Floyd and Norma Fults. st. Vincent Hos
pital.
Herman and Mary Baumgartner st.
Vincent Hospital
., Charles and Martha Quinn. Coleman
:, CALVIN and Mary Garwood. Coleman
Ray and Lillian Godward. $40 E. Ray
mond.
Frank and Minnie Simmons. $50 Minerva
Reave and Gertrude Lawson. 22l2 Thorn
berry.
Shelby and Mabel Cox. $40 N. Sherman
Drive.
viii, William and Thelma Taylor. 1912 w
William and Lola Green. 27O9 Shelby.
Jessie and Mary Hall, l40l w. Thirty
Arnold and Florence Busby. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Leslie and Mary Kelly, st. Vincent Hos
pital.
Ralph and, Madge Leatherman. St. Vim
Earl and Mary Tracy. 612 Luett.
Willard and Ina Dauch. 1144 w. New
Harry and Emma Hoffman, 1911 N. King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
INDUSTRY AIDS HEALTH
1,5OO Employees of Firm Given
Medical Treatment.

u U ctttWtC otI ttcG
MINNEAPOLIS, June IA
practical method of providing COM
plete medical service, disability and
pension funds for industrial workers
was described to the American
Medical Association here today by
DR.. Daniel C. O'Neil Of Birming-
ham, N. Y.
He said 1900 employees and their
families we're given medical and
other attention by the medical
department of johnson
Corporation at an annual cost of
only $52.65 per capita or only 21s
cents for each of 100000 pair of
shoes produced by the corporation.
Increased individual production
and profits as a result of this plan,
covered the cost. This plan has been
in operation over twelve years.
1t involves the employment of
more than $50 highly trained
physicians, nurses and technicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14

COAST TO-COAST
YELLOWAY

Chicago ........S400 Dayton .........S3.00
st. Louis SIS. Pittsburgh go. $500
And points West And points East
Denison Hotel. RI. 2273, Ii. 1888.
Traction Bus Terminal. MA. $500
English hotel. Ri. 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. June 14-Hogs-Receipts
I. 100; holdovers. 2,o45; market steady to
lbs. sio l5@1O 40; 10000 lbs. ss.256io.25:
130-160 lbs, $S.25G9.50: 9o-13o lbs. $5.50G
$50: packing sows. s7.5068.50. Cattle
Receipts, 200. Calves-Receipts. $50; mar
ket. steady; beef steers. s12@l425: light
yearling steers and heiferS. s12.250I4; beef
COW. s90 1880; low cutter and cutter cows,
$e612: bulk stokers and feeder steers
$40. 5o611.5o. Sheep--Receipts. LOO: mar
ket sheep. soc lower: top fat lambs. SI5.75:
s11@12; bulk fat ewes. s4.5096.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
VETERAN ASKS DIVORCE
Civil War Soldier. 81, Files Suit
Against Bride, Ga.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June IA
Some months ago James Nichols,
"a, a Civil War veteran, married
Mary Nichols, g. After the honey
moon, they settled down to the
proverbial happy ever after" But
Nichols has now filed suit for di-
vorce, claiming that his wife COM
plains he is old and infirm.
Domestic fires are responsible for
80 per cent of London's conflagra-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
AMATEUR RADIO MAN
ENTER LIARS CONTEST
Relay League Convention Opens in
Pennsylvania Today


STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June IA
Radio stories will take the place of
fish stories" when 400 members of
the American Relay League open
their third annual convention here
Thursday.
In a Glars contest" which has
been arranged as a feature of the
convention, the amateur broad
casters, of which the league is COM
posed, will relate odd experiences
which they have met in their ex-
periments in wireless communica-
ton. A silver cup has been offered
for the best true story.
Charles M. Schwab, who will at
tend the convention of the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers
here at the same time, will speak to
the radio fans.
Newest developments and expert
ments in trans Atlantic telephony
will be described by J. o. Perrine, Of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14

MAN AND WIFE-Young colored, as maid
and cook; chauffeur and general work.
Will leave city. Ii. 8746.
STENOGRAPHER-Exp. familiar with
office methods competent; willing works
err. He. 4244.
YOUNG COLORED GIRL-HouseWork
half day by the week. He 1855.
WHO NEEDS a neat colored girl for their
office? Call Ri. 1858.
NEAT COLORED GIRLs-Care for baby.
Half day work Oh. 5872-M.
GENERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. colored
woman; willing worker. Ri. 6e7l.
SPRING overwhelmingly work.
err: exp. reliable woman. Ii. 7l59.
HALF DAY WORK--Any line houseworlH
AN. colored girl IL. 665A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
The City in
Brief
FRIDAY EVENTS

Girl Scouts regional conference, Camp
Dellwood, all day.
Exchange Club luncheon. Lincoln.
Altrusa Club luncheon. Columbia Club.
Knights of Columbus luncheon, Sphinx
Arms.
Master Painters Association luncheon.
Elks Club.
Optimists Club luncheon. Claypool.
Phi Delta Theta luncheon, Chamber of
Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Situations Wanted Male
Situations Wanted FemaLe

colored, foR
ali or mart time driving. III. 480b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
Death Notices

KIRsCHNER MARIE--Beloved wife of the
late Jacob Kirschner. mother OF Bertha,
away Wednesday 10:l5 a m. at her home.
ll44 Woodlawn Ave. Funeral Saturday
? D. m. daylight saving timel al the
above address. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill. G. II. Herman in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
FIRST AIR MAIL WAS
BY BALLOON IN 1870
Letters Sent From Paris During
Franco PruSsian War.

BIZ United Press
Ell PASO, Texas, June 14.-It was
not in the last few years that the
first air mail service began hut in
Paris in 1870, during the Franco
Prussian war. it was disclosed here
at netting of the Texas Philatelic
Association.
A stamped envelope that was one
OF the first air mail consignments
from Paris in 1870 was displayed
at the convention. In the upper
left hand corner of the envelope
were the words, Par Balloon
Monte"
The cancellation date showed that
the letter was sent by ballon and
fell into the hands of the enemy.
The Germans who captured the
souvenirs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14

Girl Scouts regional conference, Camp
Dellwood, all day.
Exchange Club luncheon. Lincoln.
Altrusa Club luncheon. Columbia Club.
Knights Of Columbus luncheon, Sphinx
laster Painters Association luncheon,
optimisits Club luncheon. Claypool.
Phi Delta Theta luncheon, Chamber OF
Commerce.
The house committee Of the new
parish house of Christ Episcopal
Church gave a strawberry shortcake
luncheon in the dining room, this
neon. 1t was the first time that
the new kitchen of the parish house
has been used. Proceeds of the
luncheon will be used to purchase
additional kitchen equipment.
st. Anthony's Altar Society are
holding a card party this afternoon
and tonight at their hall, 379 N.
Warman Ave.
James William Taylor, 81, of 525
Alton Ave, has been appointed
assistant professor of physics at
Purdue University. He is member
of the graduation class at Butler
University. Appointment was made
upon recommendation of Professor
E. S. Ferry of Purdue.
Seventeen tires and sixteen tubes,
valued at $143, we're stolen from the
tire store of Arnold Edgar, 1903 E.
New York ST., Wednesday night.
A German police dog. valued by
his owner. Mrs. Gertrude Truasth,
2151 Ashland Ave, at $3.50, was
stolen by a Negro driver Wednesday,.
While climbing a ladder in
neighbours yard, GEMS Caller, 5, of
922 E. Maryland ST., slipped, fell
and broke her arm. She was taken
to city hospital by police.
ExemplificatiOn of the degree work
of the Daughters of Pocahontas here
Friday was in charge of the drill
team from Arawanna Council, No.
431. of Charlottesville. The team
has put on initiatary work in
Frankfort, Lebanon and a number
of other central Indiana cities, al
though the council is but six months
old. Gertrude Troutman is captain
of the team
Bids for approximately S1S0,OOO
worth of supplies for cunty institu-
tions will be opened Friday by the
county commissioners, and contracts
awarded early next week. All kinds
of food, hardware, clothing and
other supplies will be contracted tor.
The contracts are for July, August
and September.
Statehouse employees and officials
listened in to the Republican
national convention at Kansas City
today through radio placed in the
Office of Louis Bowman, State
auditor
The Indiana Stamp Club will meet
at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the Chamber
of Commerce. There will be an
auction sale of stamps.
Suit to recover $4,000 on notes
alleged to have been issued at West
Palm Beach, Fla, in January, 1926,
was filed in Federal Court today by
Champ A. Myers against Joseph j.
and Mrs. Emma L. Beck, 1885
Talbot Ave.
Harry La Croix, 1886 N. Illinois
ST., reported to police today that
burglars entered his home Wednes-
day night and stole a billfold con-
tanning $50 and a $500 diamond
stud.
James Carnes. Negro. 54S N. SEN
ate Ave, is held on vagrancy
charges. Motorcycle Officer Tim
othy Mcmahon arrested Carnes aft
err seeing him enter an automobile
belonging to Chester Harter, 3437
Salem ST., Wednesday night at
Thirteenth and Pennsylvania SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-14
SAFETY EXPERT HERE
Don G. Hunter of Dayton, Ohio
Is Luncheon Guest.

Don c. Hunter, manager of the
Dayton, Ohio, Safety Council, was
guest Of the executive committee of
the Indianapolis Safety Council at
luncheon today at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Hunter was formerly chief safety
engineer Of the National Cash
Register Company, Dayton
The safety council was organized
in that city at the same time the
local council was formed here and
friendly rivalry exists between the
two.
Hunter particularly praised the
work being done here to make
swimming safe this summer.