davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
FATE OF TR0TSKY
STILL UNSETTLED
Deportation of Former Soviet
Power and Other Opposition
Leaders Pending.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN January 1s.-Just VIA,
the Moscow government intends &C
do with 4 number % opposition lead
eys who have been marked fer dis
c2pssus is somewhat % u mystery. ard
80 far as Soviet quarters in Berlin are
Informed the proposed Gsrw;asSens e
these men have not yst been made
effective.
Leon Tro,<kv, Earf Eadsk. Gregory
2sacVaSe, Lem kaEDenes and Cars
ss3n E8kcVt>&S. former Soviet An
haSSadov "a France. are reported e.
~ asncnS those who are IL feel cse
weight ~ she ScVisS goVeronssHt'S
hand. All u these aAec have opposed
&hs government strongly. particularly
TrolSkS. wac with Sasns o. his isec-
tenants, gradually has been 1ereSsI
from whatever Nesclai Positions Re
held in his OWN country.
SoVset >IgNlsS IN SSSsiG sesensp. ~
miulfs&ES GhS Importance 90 shs ccsl.
,enspsags<s actsNa. protesting ~ see IN
,, rsevclN 4 disciplinary measure is'-
tended ~ MAKE the ery~cSsssS,a amen.
able Ia party Discipline.
I, will es noted said a WEI N.
formed Soviet spokesman YESTERDAY
that the nses wea are - Dc Ssae sGSN
ehe FgsaVSnccS are sAyNSe whose ~
satrv into the Marty seems desirable,
They mast ~ Through u vISSsSNas SSS-
csrS!navy tSNve ard 10 hassse,s party
work III OUTLYING places, and thereby
show thar they are penleces eSss tAiS
- IN M wise like she csarsss measure
81 liSs>lcng eSAaisAGsens.
"Afses tsetr probation period -
ended they Will as1ueSttessaAsy e~ ~
called ~ Marty activity in ,c~sssSxS
hke Moscow and lsealaxrsI- TA&ss
whe arva t. safeS se,<SsireS sAansSA,
meat ARE IN MsscA better lssS>k thar,
abe eppcSlyt>HtssS who AANe NSea
dvccgS1 eaSe aaS tor all ssNrs sSs
pSsVt>. TheSe nNSx resuga ~ sAesv
present A0see tNWaS. hsas tAeN nAGSl
rnS wtVk. tsAN any e>>ss,esSaa sAH~syVy,
SnS NJ cos ee GesNs;tSs>a ~ y~e0g,
- sAN LII -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Many Fake Claims Reported in Area
Which Would Be Flooded by Boulder Dam

collect from the Government large
sums of money In damages and resort
to any device to suhstantiate their
claims.
ut has been determined that
total of 1910 claims have been MED
within tho area to be examined, Al.
ditional claims are being tiled. anu
II II probable that eventually action
will have TO be taken on about sooo
claims.
From the preliminary inNessisa
tions already made along the COLO
RADIO IL Ii apparent there are very
few valid mining claims in the area
To he Hooded, Because Of this Sitna'
ton. II seems apparent that the IN
yestlgationa being made. and 10 he
made. along the river viii probably
save the Government large sums
which II might otherwise he eoua'
PEELED TO pay In damages 10 claimants
Of fake mining claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
FLOOD VICTIMS AIDED.


LONDON. January II R1s~wThe
Daily Mail. after making all insesti'
cation Of this flood disaster caused by
the Thames last Saturday, today estt'
mated that at least 800 men. women
and children were In dapiorahle cir.
cunstances. These were people or
tha poorer districts below the bust
ness seotion Ut the city.
The paper estimated that 5000 nam
lies need help, For relief 5000
uoughis si40.00D) has been aiihseflbehs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
RULER or kFGHkNISTAN
HAS AUDIENCE WITH POPE
yuir Discusses Mature Living
Conditions With Ponbn' VINO
Eestews Papsi Honor

b. tas AaeYrsaNs Press.
ItCAE. January H. iaa ~ hi'a
fafy uniform and nna11spii3Da ''lfa
either W tie Queen or hIE a'leit0"t'h,
knanullaL Khan, Esfair ~ AfghahlsaSh'
was seee. yed by Pope i'pis shif morn
snR III AZ aQGifncs lasting 'pf mar 81
hour.
Entering the presence ~ TIE rope,
the kfatia niSlan monarch b5"@d deep"
~ ard feYstfntiy, but neither bfsit
nor kissed he p9Dai ring
The poutir war much interested IN
tie EinF aud Ills country. h'AG gbes -
toned bjiu snaIft3 about he people and
conditions ~ living. ~ the cad III The
auolenae he Dte@rntAd The King with
a miniature. Aniel4 had been satpe
egathsd and pafed ia silver frame
snd also conferred oH the King the
Ufdfr ~ tbs SaiGsH spur
Later the AfghaHikiau H9fsfeh
spent sunns lime with Cardinal 5ss
part. pal pa secretary ~ state, lbs
tro msn discussing AfElaa nasisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
NEW FARLEY SOUGHT.
Poland Sends Note TO Lithuania
Asking Conference In Riga.

BERLIN. January IL up THE Pol
iah Telegraph Agency announced to-day
that the Polish government had sent
u special courier to kovno. I.ithuania.
with a note Suggesting 10 the iA,hu'
anian government the resumption of
negotiations At the end of January In
Risa, I.atyia,
As topics for the initial discussions,
the note suggests the regulation oi
communication between the two eoun.
tries along the border and the re-.
sumption of nasiai. telestanhio amt
railway communications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

Congress has been advised OF re-
ports that thousands Of persons have
staked off mine claims along the Col.
orado River In the hope Of collecting
millions Of dollars In damages from
this Federal Government In the event
that the Boulder Canyon Dam Ii con
ntructed and their lands Hooded as
result.
Commissioner spry OF the General
Land Office. in testifying before the
House appropriations committee on
the Interior Department supply bill
now being considered ny the House.
id that IL was OF utmost importance
that funds be provided for an inves'
LEGATION Of the value of these claims.
Experience has shown that when
ever large project Of this kind In
undertaken by the Government. he
said. subscriptions persons try tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Boy Pianist, E, Off
From Rome onTOur
OF American Stage

Sy RADIO to TIA Star and CHICAGO Dahl
Sews. Copyright. 1898,
ROME. January 1s.-One OF
Fascism's youngest celebrities sail
ed for America yesterday. CLAUDIO
d'Attii. s-year-old Fascist Boy
Scout. whose piano playing has
made q profound impression here.
will give q series OF concerts in
the United States,
BENJAMIN Gigl. grand opera
tenor. heard the child play the
'Tannhauser March" a, Fascist
meeting and was so thrilled that
he obtained an engagement for the
boy in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

NEW YoHk. January ~ M'l
Efskine. author and professor nf Ems
fish literature at Columbia University.
has ahmed IA pianist with The New
fnri. symphony Orchestra and viii
make tour neat month with the or
aanixatian, isrsktns made his hshut
~ a pianist At a recital a year aKo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

N\NRt'Ets, GsENssaS A~aaSvv ~
~ TIE eStAsCegeg ~ usAss.1
a0avh ANe>seSA 10 SapacasN With AsSek
Workers e>lsgo<le~i IA ktAatAsssx AasAsss
sats Ns@sNtaS TIE workers yAaAnea
overheard Az bat i've Ut the ~ pNs.
S>sssS se~saEd we've r~seNed faNA,A aassNS
the tre EtSsNS.
TAjFtN I'VE ~ them Msy~ MSxS o.
less sSsteeaslS Burned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

VERA CRUZ, MeAtea. January ~
lPl. Dwight ", Marsaw American
Ambassador IN Mexico, Mrs, Maseuw
and q, /. nawsan. third secretary af
The embassy. sailed Yesterday on the
VI ea mship tuba far havana Ia attend
the ran American Conference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
So VICTIM KEPT
B|BLEINPOcKET
Charles A. Ford, Only Civilian
Lost in Crash, Praised
H. by Officials.

During his lifetime Charles a. fofo,
~h.sr Sraughtsnaan Of the Navy Boaro
~ rn.pection and Survey. who lost his
,sss on the ga, made IT practice 10
read the Bible every day.
THAT he did not let his oficial ouues
. Government submarine inspec asa
ir.erfers with this practcs -,
Closed at his funerai yss' .sa, hi.
- OFFICIALS. who ssio ina.
Nas Is,,,s va. found in his clothes
49, rord's body was recoVefeo i'''''
tire wreekage.
"prsyed" Way TO Safety.
w.x1 Was a dswoutiy religious mar
ardent church worker ne's'
o.. +na occasion Of previous sup ..
II -. .~ciSsnt he told friends Of pfSs.
- ~. wav 10 safety. He said ne
80 .hs frightened crew in praye.
-. ss,5narins struck bottom. ana "a"
.,,rsha,.s6 their eventual escsp' -
divine ceaiEersncs. ,.,,seas
In suIogizing Ford 81 ihe ~ $3.50 =,
4, The Fun Gospel Church yespsa<
.tssrnoon, Rey. Harry i. toiiIsI' p1
TOR tod 81 the finding on FOR" sot~t,
~ a small cross emblem pun. r,..
he invariably wore 'a D s~,raferred
pthie and pin had been 1ransis s.,d. ~
, ,7l.s rn,a,x business suit TO the WORK
, ,ao,bes wnich he substituted WINE
or subn1a rine cruises.
Friend Pays Tribute.
yort's last submarine cruise va va
,he sgens y-ntntb upon wnicn hs h "a
embarked for testing pafp"sss uer6 IA
<sgg..stre fellow eynp40yE OF fDfo ~
~ ssyy Department and who was
,yeyen.ed from accompanying The "a
Ter on The ~ tssts by iasffnif" ~
,S.nee in plans. paid nigh tribute 10
his friend ~ the f~ner@i services YES
braa5. .S.ui
FaefetayF R}b5F @Hp 800.
us.o,es Amended the simple rates y
tss grave in Arlington and i'"fspnatIs
.zfenseG their eon1oletfns - me 1877
Nv TIE WIDOW. an inY"Dd, vas w
rty.e - De Dffsehi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

laha 1aNAaa, 4 e,eleFvst, Aese INsvn>
ttesh steeAt, Mas aNesSolAe nv gaS
that essapea tsNaa an erea burner et
a Kitchen steve At his Aeme SesseE,
aav AftesnasA Ae MAS treated Al
EMeEs~nsS hospital and recovered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Candy Trade Drops
Because Boys Buy
Girls Cigarettes

By the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER. England, Janu-
airy 13.-When the greatly de-
creased earnings in the chocolate
and confectionery trades were an
nounced at the Manchester Cham
her Of Commerce meeting yester.
day a member remarked: Your
gallants used to buy chocolates
for their fair friends: now II In
cigarettes.
The imports OF refined sugar used
In these industries, IL was stated.
have fallen off by about 40 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

EGGS preserved In line are eaten by
the Chinese much 80 The Western
World eafs cheese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
WOULD BOOST
AUTO LICENSES
G. E. HerShman Tells Plan
to Get More Paving Funds.

A 80 per cent increase in automo-
bile license fees and adjustment of
property tax on automobiles was
advocated by George E. HerShman,
member of the State highway COM
mission, at the Good Roads dinner
Of the Brazil Chamber of Commerce,
Wednesday night.
This additional sum, derived from
the fee increase, which in reality
would cost the automobile owner
no more, would enable the COM
mission to pave the remainder of
the mileage in the Indiana system
in less than five years.
Rapidly in motor car travel to-
day, in comparison with that in
1916 was cited by Hershman, who
said that it took a day and a half
formerly to make the round "trip
between his home at Crown Point
and indianapolis, whereas the one
way distance can today be made in
four hours.
With an investment of 1T
eighty-one million dollars i'll the
last ten years the State has paved
slightly more than one-third of the
highway system on the pay-as- you
go plan and does not owe a dollar
Indebtedness for these improve
ments.
Only one other road in the nation
the Boston post road-carried
more traffic daily than the bottle
neck" on Dune highway over with
$4,000 cars pass daily, Hershman
said.
Besides Hershman, Commission
erS A. ]. Wedeking of Dale, and
Robert B. Boren, of Fountain City,
attended the meeting. They as
sured the Brazil Chamber of Com
merce that the section of Road SO,
between Brazil and Rockville will
be taken into the State system in
about two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
METHOD DOCTORS ADVISE
ENDS COLDS OVERNIGHT
Endorsed as Ideal Way to Stop
Head Cold, Cough, Chest Cold
Pleasant for Home Use.

No longer is it necessary to guess
in choosing the quickest way to get
rid of a stuffy head cold, bad cough
or deep seated chest cold. For doc
tors at the clinic have endorsed a
hospital tested method for home use
which is giving hundreds of Indian
~apolis people the same quick relief
that came to G. J. Wrenn and so
many others who have tried it.
Mr.. Wrenn developed bad head
cold which nothing seemed to re-
lieve. He couldn't sleep except to
doze off few minutes and wake up
with the feeling that he was being
choked. Then he called doctors at
the clinic who advised Ayers Cherry
Pectoral-a concentrated mixture of
wild cherry, terpin-hydrate and
other ingredients which have re-
lieved even the most extreme hos
pital cases.
With the first swallow he felt it's
comforting, healing warmth-from
his nose passages deep down into his
chest. Relief began instantly and
the cold was clearing up noticeably
in two or three hours. He continued
the pleasant doses, and in another
day Or so, doctors report, there was
no trace left of the cough or cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Ohio EDITORS
FAVOR HOOVER
z TO | IN POLL
AL Smith Also Has Lead
Over Pomerene, Demo-
cratic Favorite Son.
BIZ Times Spccinl

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Feb. 10.-Herbert c.
Hoover is the choice of a majority
of the Ohio editors for President,
according to an interesting news
paper poll made public here today.
Furthermore. SO far as the edi-
tors have been able to determine,
Hoover is the choice Of the COM
n.unities in which they reside.
The poll also gives Governor Al
fred Smith a fair sized lead over
former Senator Atlee Pomerene, who
has been designated as Ohio's Demo-
cratic favorite son."
The survey, made under the di-
rection of c. w. Rife, political writer,
is interesting in the fact that the
eight largest cities in the State were
excluded. The average sentiment of
the rural districts, small towns and
cities is represented.
Question Many Editors
A total Of 467 editors were asked
to express their opinion on the
candidates for President and Gov
ernor and also to express the Senti
ment of their communities as they
interpreted it. Replies were re-
ceived from 214 or approximately 46
per cent of the total
In editorial preference, Hoover
has 2l2 to l over Willis and Smith
l As to l over Pomerene. So far as
they we're able to interpret the
sentiment of their communities Hoo
yer leads in that l is to over
Willis and Smith l "A to l over
Pomerene.
The most important changes from
editorial to community preference
relate to Hoover and Smith. Hoover
is preferred by Sc per cent of the
editors and 48 per cent of the 214
communities. Smith is preferred by
80 per cent of the editors and 40
per cent of the communities.
In the poll the editors split their
votes among nine Republican presi-
dental preferences and fifteen
Democratic. The vote of the editors
was: Hoover, 10412; Willis, 471a;
Dawes, 1917; Coolidge, 8, with 1872
scattered among five others.
DOnahey Is Strong
According to these same editors
their communities stand:
Hoover, 70; Willis, 6215; Coolidge,
IL; Dawes, 6; Hughes, 81; Low
den, 2.
Although Governor Donahey has
refused to ented the race he re-
ceived a vote from the editors and
their communities which puts him
close to Pemerene. The sentiment
for the Democrats is expressed in
editorial preference as follows:
Smith, "a; Pomerene, 411A; Dona-
hey, 80; Reed, IA, and 2213 scattered
among seven others. In community
preference the poll stood:
Smith, 60; Pomerene, 81; Dona-
hey, Is; Reed. 1917, with 81 scat
tered among five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Nine BABIES ON
LIST FOR SHOW
AT TABERNACLE
Registration Started for
Food Exposition, to
Open Feb. 20.

Nine babies already have been
registered for the Healthy Baby
Show which will be held for four
days, starting Feb. %, during the
week of the Indianapolis Food and
Household Appliance Show at Cadle
Tabernacle.
A special glass house will be con-
structed in which physician and
dentist will judge the infants.
Registration is in charge of G. A.
Bell, and babies can be registered
any day between 9 a. M. and 8 p. m.
at the Food Show offices in the
northeast corner of the tabernacle.
Parents may make an entry by mail
or phone.
Those entered thus far are Bobby
Lloyd, 5 months, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Lloyd, 1902 Central Ave-; Jerolyn
Janis Kidwell, IL months, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Kidwell, 526 Eugene ST.;
Betty Pauline Hull, % months. Mr..
and Mrs. George Hull, 1913 S. Butler
Betty Lou Diggs, 10 months; Mr..
and Mrs. Durbin Reeves, GOT College
AVE, FdGIlCId IIdI pei IL HlOIlCllo,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Harper. 1886
E. New York ST.; Robert E. Smith,
IL months; Mr.. and Mrs. t. F.
Smith, TOO Massachusetts Ave-;
Ernest C. Martini, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
H. Marthin, 3637 N. Tacoma Ave.
Leap Year proposals have
frightened out couples who could
register for the public wedding
which will be held during the
show" said Bell. The one couple
registered is Gladys Mooref1eld, IL
E. Schiller ST., and Walter Teifert,
1913 E. Second Ave, Mars Hill.
Entries still are open and the
lucky couple will be named by
drawing lots. Everything will be
supplied by The Indianapolis Times
and show officials, from minister
and music to the rice and ring.
The following committee of di-
rectors has been named: Booths
and decoration, Ralph Edgerton and
E. ". Richardson; baby show, G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
CHURCH AIDS FARLEY
Ministers Plan Sermons on
Inter- Racial Gathering.

Delegations from every church
denomination will be present at
the Interracial meeting Sunday at
3 p. M, at Roberts Park Methodist
Church, according to Dwight S.
Ritter, general chairman.
Ministers of all the leading
churches have signified they they
will observe the day either with
sermons or announcements from the
pulpits Sunday morning, and that
a delegation of members from their
parishes will be present at the meet
ing, Ritter said.
Interracial Sunday will close In
ternational Friendship Week which
has been observed at the Central
Branch of the Young Women'S
Christian Association.
Working with the Indianapolis
branches Of the Missionary Union,
the w. c. T. U. and the Women's
Division of the Church Federation,
the Y. w. C. A. has conducted a
study on friendship between ma
tons and races
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
DriUen tOPOetYy
Frequent Visit in South
Bend Court Worries
Judge.

BU Times Special
COUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. TO-
- City Judge Chester L. DuComb
will decide Saturday what to do
with Mike McCarty, purveyor of
poetry.
McCarty appears frequently be-
fore Judge DuComb. With Mike,
prohibition is merely a theory
not a fact.
Too much hangover was dis
played by Mike when he appeared
in court earlier in the week so
the judge continued the case.
"It's surely problem" the judge
commented.
While other cases were being
disposed of, Mike handed the
judge the following note:
And man, whose Heaven erected
brow,
The smiles Of love should adorn;
Mans inhumanity to man
Makes countless million
mourn"
Mixes apology to his honor,
Judge DuConlb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

Bell; wedding, the Rev. Charles
Stewart, pastor of the Cadle Taber-
nacle, James Fisher and G. A. Bell;
baking, Captain G. H. Pryor, head
of the school for bakers and cooks
at FIT. Benjamin Harrison, Mary
Alice Richardson and Edward Cla-
man; tickets and admissions, j. w.
Fisher and George E. Hall; enter
tainment, P. H. Richardson, Mrs
Harry Houston and Paul Pelitier;
contracts, H. B. Ward, G. Lamson;
lighting, Jess B. Whist, and execu-
tive committee, E. v. Richardson, c.
A. Bell and J. w. Fisher.
Space allotment has increased
more than so per cent in three days,
according to Richardson. Additional
list of firms taking booths: Ike &
Mike Sandwich Shop, SIT E. Wash
ington ST.; Super-Maid Cook-Ware
Corporation, Chicago; Sigmon Coal
Company, 913 w. New York ST.;
Utility Cleaner Company, $40 w.
McCarty ST., and Newkirk & Shouse
Co., Indianapolis radiator covers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Veteran RaiIrOader Dies

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 10.-John
P. Priest, IA, an employee of the
Monon Railroad f1fty-three years, is
dead at his home here. The end
came suddenly Thursday from cere-
bral hemorrhage.
"A change in the weekend rates
on the T. H., I. &c E. Traction Com
pany, effective Feb. 4, will provide
for a fare and One-half for the
round trip. Tickets will be good
going all day on Saturday or Sum
day. Ask the Agent for further in
fOrmatiOn.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Two brothers Under Knife

bV Wf6 NUttIHI
COLUMBUS, Ind. Feb. 10. -
Within two hours, William Wade,
81, and his brother, Alonzo, 10, were
operated on for appendicitis in the
Bartholomew County hospital here.
They are sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Wade, near Elizabeth
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
FEB. 10, 1928

Options Taken for Airport Site
By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 10.-Op-
tons on additional land for a pro-
posed airport covering 226 acres are
being obtained by the public works
board Of this city. The latest &C
QUESTION is Is acres, which would
cost $4,000. Efforts are being
made to option 27 more acres. At
first it was proposed that the air
port cover only 1874 acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
MEXICO FEELS QUAKES

EiY UtICH PFCSS
MEXICO CITY. Feb. 10.-Earth-
quakes were reported in several 10
calities in Mexico last night. No
damage was reported.
The shocks were felt here and
street lights swayed and some
houses creaked under the strain.
The principal trembler here was
of two minutes duration.
There was considerable excite
ment at the tourist filled hotels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
PLAN SAFETY CAMPAIGN

A director for Indianapolis Safety
Council will be selected within two
weeks, it was decided at Thursdays
session of the committee.
Material used in sixty other cities
allied in the war against accidents
will be received here next week for
inspection to serve as an outline for
planning the campaign here.
E. G.. Ralston, of the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company, was
named treasurer to receive con-
tributiOnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
AID MEN PLAN FR0LIC
Program Planned for George Wash
ingtOn's Birthday at Sphinx Arms.

Proceeds from the George Wash
ington frolic to be held Feb. % at
the SPHINX Arms by the Advertising
Club of Indianapolis will be used
to finance future programs, E. (.
Temperley, chairman. announced at
the ladies' day luncheon Thursday.
Wives of members were guests.
Blythe @. Hendricks, WFBM di-
rector, indianapolis Power and
Light Company, spoke on broad
casting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
POWER CASE is DELAYED
Postpone MartinsvilIe Hearing Be-
cause Attorney Is at Jackson Trial

Indefinite postponement of the
Martinsville optional room rate
electric case. scheduled to be heard
by the public service commission,
Saturday, has been granted on re-
quest of the Wabash Valley Electric
Company on the ground that its at
torney, S. C. Kivett, would be I'M
able to attend because he is one Of
Governor Ed Jackson's attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
TALK NEW BANK PLANS
Fletcher Savings Company Directors
Hold Annual Luncheon.

Plans for erection of a new home
for the Thirtieth st. branch of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany at Thirtieth and Illinois SITS,
were discussed by directors of the
trust company and its five affiliated
State banks at their annual lunch
con at the indianapolis Athletic
Club Thursday.
President Evans Woollen presided.
Growth of deposits at many of the
State banks and ten branches of
the bank were discussed.