davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
CHICAGO POLICE HIT
BY I'M MIGRATION HEAD
Lack of Cooperation in Seeking
Undesirable Aliens for Deporta-
ton Is Charged.
By the As-0riated prc$s

The charge that Chicago police not
only have failed TO cooperate Win
immigration auth rites seeking IN
desirable aliens for dcpor; ton but
they have tipped off 2angs'erS that
raids we're impending vas made veg
t"rdaT ~ J. y. Wixon. chief sUter-'
visor ~ III" Eureau Of immigration.
b"f"r" tho immigration coYniitec.
';r. Nizon said that a force Of Fcd-
eral men scnt 10 Chicago nad been
handicapped ny the lack 0f 90 opera
ton accorded IT, police. other c.tirs.
with the exception Of %es9 YORK. he
added, had given the department vrTy
good cooperation
III" explained that M ra.ds uiron
aliens had over becn made In Sew
York. although he had been told that
the number NJ aliens there vas great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Houghton to Sail Tonight.

NEW YORK. January 6 LA0.-Alan-
*"n u. lioughton, United States Am
'aSSndor TO the Court of St James.
plans To sail tonight on the Aquitanin
I" resume his post in London He
has been in this country on vacation
since October II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
U. S. RETIREMENT FUND
NOW HAS $68.336,761

The Civil Service retirement fund
has on hand $6S 76l, with H..
119 persons on the annuity rolls and
405. 263 employees eligible to be re-
tired.
This report was made to CONGRESS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
RELIGIOUS PEACE
SOUGHT IN MEXICO
Powerful Interests Aided by
Morrow Reported as Work
ing for Harmony.
BY HARRY NICHOLAS.
nv Cable to The Star and Chicago d
News, Copyright, 1928.

Ry Cable TO The Star and Chicago Dailv
News. Copyright. l9:S.
MEZlCO CITY, January cit is
mn open secret here that powerful in
f,uences are seeking to bring about a
settlement of the Mexican relicious
controversy with the Catholic Church.
REPORTS are current that AMBASSADOR
Dwight w. Morrow himself is taking
n hand in the matter. although he is
unable to act in any but a private
capacity because the problem is purely
internal.
The close friendship that has devel-
cred between Mr.. Morrow and Presi-
dent Gales has led to the hope that
the Ambassador will find way to
make approaches which ultimately
will solve this difficult question.
Despite the news from Canada that
a member of Parliament would seek
TO have relations between Canada and
Mexico broken unless the local gov
ernment changes its religious policy.
the belief prevails that the two gov.
ernments are cordial. Apparently the
Canadian Catholic drive is unified with
the American Catholic move.
Protest Held Unjustified.
The American Catholic women's
protest against Ambassador MorrCw's
policies is ovemcoming distruSt and
suspicion and is creating new cur.
rent of friendly sentiment from those
who believe that the present protest
is unjustified. 1t is pointed out that
Mr.. Morrow would like 10 see the reli-
glous problem settled. especially since
1t would aid him greatly in his mis-
sion 10 end the difficulties between the
two countries.
Registration of priests with mu-
inequalities authorities. which has
heen made leading issue in the re.
igious controversy, is an obstacle
not impossible to overcome, accord
ing TO observers, who point out that
Archbishop Ruiz Flores of Michoa.
can. after a conflict with the state
over application of the constitution
before the present crisis, reached a
compromise and accepted the identity
cards issued by the state governors
for priests. With these they are not
molesfed.
Near Settlement Ended.
The constitution itself is not an
obstacle it is recalled that Arch.
bishop Orozeco Jimenez OF Guadala-
jara. once accepted the present con.
siitution.
The question is how to find way
to save the face of both the govern.
ment and the church. Mr. Morrows
task would be facilitated if the church
accepted President Gales statement
IS months ago that registration was
police regulation and did not imply
interference by the state in church
affairs. Then Archbishop Pascual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
500 Nesr "Cinderella"
Tots FrOCks and Suits, SOS

For tiny boys and girls wears old there are these
cunning suits and iroth> in >vle> and relorS $ure 70
please NounS folks
For the little girls cunning models With touches ~ hand
voh~~and Tor htle hoN>-he ave fancy AMI tailored
suits IN MILDLY and hutton-on STYLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Of criminal cases in the District, the
law firm. Vance alleged. became
known in that section as the Hayes.
Jones combine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Women's High Grade
Storm Rubbers

IcGlilIle fret s9uai,
Its storm Rliiglets
WITH h4,fFIaFai,is ssstFs
aud hrrjs E.ynrS pair
guaranteed ~ g y &
xHgVttp All Ea1sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
BOYS and Misses Sclool
High Shoes, s3.sS

Sturdy gvod hooking high >hoe> that wsN give So>A >er>
lees shown ia tau AMI black With to,NNral Melt >.Nex
N,seS ~ toe and s'5 too sNt,attNsl> ov ps,rel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Mems $40 Two-Pants Suits c.
Clearance Shoe S
Misses & Women's
High Grade
4.Bkl. CaIoshes

N ale ~ genuine
b ! a"k Watefpffnf
ihsssS I,tt@rs With
heavy Ftilj s.f a5jlfs
and II eel ais3
~ "a q q with light
iiHinRk All siZff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

80 Pair>"Our Own lmpottatiou"ol SOFT and durable
lamhskln-with attractive fancy cuffs III lonr >rnar,
STYLES BLACK with white mode heavey AMI gray IN
assortment, Sizes 50 ~ :. Zone style Sket>hedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Excellent wearing hosc--of 4 clear.
even weave Of service silk to garter
hens with scrviceablc Isle feet.
Shown in all the newest shades.
Sizes 81 To 10 (Hose skctched.)
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Attractive. and we'll made costume slip.
rayon. that gives excellent service.
flesh, tan, navy, gray and black. Sizes
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Smart new street model. which is
sure to be a favoritc for Spring--in
a patent leather and suede combina-
ton, featuring a short vamp al
round toe Sizes 81 TO 7-~and 4.
Il and c widths. Model sketched.)
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
STATE EXPORTS HIGH
Agricultural Machines Sent
Abroad in Big Volume.

Indiana was one of the States
showing the largest volume Of ag-
ricultural implements exported in
August.
The months exports exceeded
$13,OOO,OOO, for the United States,
making a new high total of SAL
$780, for the first eight months
in 1928. Kenneth H. Dame, district
manager, bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce, announced today
Shipments the first eight months
this year exceeded by $4,000, 900
the same period in 1927.
Wheel tractors comprised the
largest item shipped during the
eight-month period, constituting
more than a third of the total of
all shipments and representing an
increase of S6,0O0,000 over the same
period in 1927
Canadian purchases of wheel
tractors during the period amount
ed to $13,9OO,977. Other large pur-
.chasers of wheel tractors were Aus
tralia, Germany, Italy, French At
RIGA, and the United Kingdom.
Second largest item in shipments
during the period was combines,
valued at $9,045,3 1865, a large in
crease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
DIRECTS PUBLICITY
Samuel Frommer Appointed
by B'Nai Birth.

Samuel Frommer, indianapolis
was appointed chairman of the
publicity committee of the B'Nai
Birth at the first meeting of the
publicity and general committee,
Saturday at the Broadmoor Coun-
try Club. Bernard Lustig, Toledo,
was appointed assistant.
The gathering represented men,
bers from eight States in the sec
ond district. A publicity program
was arranged and will be announced
in a few weeks. A Dutch lunch was
served in the evening.
Principal speakers were Samuel
Sivers, st. Louis, Mo-; Rabbi Noise
Burgman, Pueblo, Cal; Louis
Drucker, Cleveland, Ohio, and Sid
ney Kuswork, Dayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
Earl Sears, 131 N. Chester Ave,
Auburn sedan, found at Oliver Ave.
and White River Blvd.
Ford coupe, 121-446 Indiana, no
certificate Of title, found at Ken
lucky Ave and Sands st.
Earl MARBLE, Greenwood, Ind, Au-
burn sedan. found at Illinois and
South SITS.
Waldo Dickson, Charlottesville,
Ind, Whippet coach, found at Ohio
and Walcott SITS.
Ford coupe, 699-315, found in
front of 400 S. Capitol Ave.
Edward j. Kirkhoff, 4740 E. Wash
ington ST, Chrysler, found at 236
S. Pennsylvania st.
Diana, 647-518, found at Is S.
West st.
Ralph Dorsett, Cloverdale, Ind,
Ford, found at New York st. and
Senate Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to the police
as Stolen.

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen:
Herbert DERRICK, 1893 Willow DR..
Buick coupe; from Ohio st. and
Capitol Ave.
Michael O'Connor, $40 S. Me-
ridian ST., Nash sedan, 627-927;
from Washington and Illinois SITS.
Mary E. Quill, 4443 Ruckle ST.,
Buick sedan, 632-958; from garage
rear Of 4443 Ruckle st.
Elmer Sharp, 1906 w. Thirtieth ST.,
Ford sedan; from Udell and An
nette SITS.
Arthur Lindauer, 1912 Roosevelt
Ave, Ford roadster, 25-435; from
Station and Roosevelt.
M. L. Norland, 5345 Central Ave,
Buick, 624-231; from New York and
Illinois SITS.
John S. Mann, New Bethel, Ind.
Buick sedan, 30-995; from Meridian
and Twenty-Seventh st.
F. M. MilliKan Jr., 14O3 City Trust
Bldg, 655-461; from Washington st
and Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
HOOVER WANTS
MUSCLE SHOALS
IN u. S. CONTROL
Comes Out for Government
Ownership and Opera
ton of Power Plant.

bU ChitCd fICSS
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. g.
Herbert Hoover favors government
ownership and operation of Muscle
Shoals.
This statement was made by the
Knoxville News-Sentinel, Sunday,
following a conversation between the
Republican candidate and Edward
j. Meeman, editor of the News
Sentinel, a Scripps-Howard news
paper. Meeman talked with Hoover
following the latters speech at
Elizabethton, Saturday.
Asked concerning a reference in
his speech to the desirability Of
Government ownership in certain
instances, Hoover said:
you may say that means Muscle
Shoals"
In his speech the Republican
nominee had said: There are local
instances where the Government
must enter the business field as a
by-product of some great major pur-
pose such as improvement in navi-
cation, flood control, scientific re-
search or national defense, but they
do not vitiate the general policy to
which we should adhere"
In his talk with the editor,
Hoover explained that he had not
spoken specifically of Muscle Shoals
because the speech was intended for
the whole country; that he was
conscious that he was talking not
merely to a community especially
interested in Muscle Shoals, but,
through the radio, to all parts of
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
TURNS ON GAS, DIES
Man, Is, Commits Suicide;
Attempt Fails.

Two men attempted suicide Satur-
day night. One was successful, the
other is in a critical condition at city
hospital.
Forrest V. Bell, 25, of SOC S
Holmes Ave, sealed kitchen doors
and windows with newspapers
placed a mattress at the front of the
gas range, and turned on all the
burners to die.
Ill health was given as the cause
for the suicide attempt made by
Benjamin Goth, ST. of 618 N. DrexeI
Ave. Mrs. Goth, awakened by hel
husbands groans, found him cutting
himself with a pocketknife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Riley HONORED
BY THOUSANDS
AT MEMORIAL
Dedication of Nurses Home
Feature of Birthday
Observance.

James Whitcomb Riley's joy in all
seasons of the year was shown in
his own poems in the exercises given
at the Lockerbie st. home at 1870
this afternoon, in commemoration
of the poets 18th birthday anniver-
sary, which was Sunday. The pro-
gram was presented by children
from school No. 9, with HOLSTER
Gahan in charge.
Riley's "Masque of the Seasons"
opened the program, followed by a
Riley calendar of two poems for
each season. 1t was concluded with
1.-THE Prayer Perfect" by a chorus
of girls voices.
The chief feature of the program
Sunday was the dedication in the
afternoon of the Ball Nurses Home
Training School at the Indiana Uni
versity medical center, HOO W..
Michigan st.
Bryan Is Dedication Speaker
The address of dedication by
President William Lowe Bryan of
Indiana University, reviewed the
campaign by which funds for the
Ball home were obtained. Total
gifts available for use, coming from
more than 10000 donors, are 81, 288,-
$40, the speaker said.
He emphasized the further need
for a hospital for psychiatry and a
OroViSiOn for research.
Addressing the Ball family as
chief donors, President Bryan con-
GUIDED:
THE work which you carry on is
itself part of the answer to the
prayer, Thy kingdom come"
George Ball Responds
George A. Ball responded to the
address in place of Frank c. Ball,
who was unable to attend the dedi-
catory services, owing to illness.
/ other addresses were made by
Hugh Mex. LandOn, president Of
the Riley Memorial Association;
Mrs. Alma II. Svott, executive sec
rotary of the Indiana State MUSES.
Association: Dean Annie w. Good
rich of the Yale School of Nursing,
and Major Julia Stimson, chief of
the United States Army Nurse
Corps.
The Riley home. open all day
| Sunday, was the goal Of many pill
! grimages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Nine ON list OF
VIOLENT DEATH
Mother and Daughter Are
Among Victims.

Nine persons are dead today in
Indiana, victims of violence over the
week END.
Josiah Mckinney II, retired
farmer, Boonville, committed suicide
by poisoning while respondent over
illness.
Luther K. Jones, Kokomo. was
killed in Greentown when the car
which he was driving crashed into
an automobile driven by r. F. Fer
ry, Fl. Wayne. Jones died of a
broken neck, hospital attendants
said.
Mrs. Emma Wentworth, Hillgrove.
Ohio, and her mother, Mrs. Caroline
Kester, Coalton, Ohio, were killed
near Farmland when their auto
mobile crashed into a bridge abut-
ment.
Robert Greenhouse. 4, Grandview
is dead of burns suffered after he
set fire to hay in a barn at the
home of his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Willard Greenhouse.
William Holder, 65, near Cam
bridge City, is dead of injuries suf-
fered when a railroad section car on
which he was riding crashed into a
school bus near Dublin.
Lloyd Sheets, 20; Harry Wolster,
10; Esther Lawson, is, were killed
and Mrs. Grace Wolster seriously
injured Sunday near Lakerville,
when the automobile in which they
were riding crashed into a truck.
Judah P. Benjamin was the only
Jew who was a member of the Con-
federate cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
CHARGED WITH
UNCLE'S DEATH
Clarence Briggs Held at
WilIiamSpOrt.
By Times Special

81 tmeS Special
WILLIAMSPORT, Ind, Oct. g.
Clarence B. Briggs, "a, today faces
a first-degree, murder charge in the
death of his uncle, Victor M. Briggs,
whose bullet-riddled body was found
at the door of his farm home near
West Lebanon Wednesday. Walter
Gillespie, Warren county prosecut-
ing attorney, filed the charge.
A brother of the accused, william
j. Briggs, also taken into custody
during investigation of the Staying,
has been released.
Denial Of the charge is made by
Clarence Briggs, who declares:
Il had no designs against my
uncle. Even if I had, his property
was in trust 1 could not get possess
sion of it."
Authorities point to alleged i'll
feeling between the nephews and
uncle over the will of Joel Briggs,
father Of Victor, beques thing to him
and his two nephewS an estate val
ued at $250,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Gas Meter Readers Must
Be SIeuthS, Mdexer Says
Public Resorts to Many
RuSeS for Cheating,
TabuIatorS Assert.

You hardly would attach romance
to the job of the meter reader who
walks briskly into your home,
shoots one quick glance at the gas
or electrical index, jots down few
figures and hurrieS out.
Yet the meter man often stumbles
on to mild adventure and some
times he must resort to real de-
tective work to catch gas stealers.
Gas thieves range from destitute
families to preachers, politicians,
Sunday school superintendent and
policemen, according to Henry
Stenger, contract manager of the
Citizens Gas Company and former
meter man or indexer, as he is tech
nically known.
Many Methods Used
Methods of beating the gas game
include many ingenious ideas, says
Stenger, but the gas hawks always
get caught eventually. One means
used is to bridge or bypass. This
process involves disconnecting the
meter and attaching a rubber hose.
The attending danger has cost many
lives.
Gas thieves can't beat the game"
explains Stenger. Even children
and neighbors give them away.
Invents Slug Cheaters
Perhaps the most ingenious dis
honesty ever conceived in this con-
nection took place in Philadelphia
several years ago when a foreigner
invented ice slugs for pay meters
and sold them to customers in many
cities.
The slugS melted as soon as they
were dropped into the machines and
the evidence dried up. No pay me-
tiers have been in use in Indian
apoliS for three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
STUDY LEGALITY
OF SIM SEAT
AUTO ORDINANCE
CounCiImen Discuss Ways
of Improving Traffic
Rules.

Legality of the city traffic code
section prohibiting more than two
persons to ride in the front seat of
an auto is being studied by the city
council traffic committee.
City Prosecutor Herbert Spencer
advised the committee that it is
impossible to convict violators since
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamberlin
held the law unconstitutional.
Councilman Edward w. Harris
read the section of the model mu-
nicipal code drafted by the national
safety conference, suggesting the
section be amended to prohibit in
difference with drivers view.
Meet Again Tuesday
ut is a bad practice. Every day
we see young folks driving with
someone on their lap, smoking a
cigarette" said Fred w. Connen,
safety board president.
Recodification of the traffic rules
will be studied further by the
council committee Tuesday. Council
man Robert E. Springsteen is chair
man of the committee working with
city departments.
Spencer recommended the listing
OF streets under 40 feet wide, where
autos can not be parked on both
sides.
Council has recommended flat-to
curb parking on Washington st. to
overcome the objections to the
present traffic system designed to
give pedestrians a break" at street
corner.
He said fiat parking will enable
traffic to move 40 per cent faster.
Councilman Herman P. Lieber
city plan commission member, urgec
that any changes in the traffic rule:
consider the welfare of pedestrians
and street cars.
Too Many TrOlIeys
Merchants want conditions Sc
people can get where they want t.
go. Any traffic regulation is an ir.
ritant. The merchants viewpoint
should be considered" Lieber de-
clared.
John F. White suggested that the
number of street cars turning or
Washington st. should be greatly
reduced.
Deputy Controller A. B. Coco
recommended repeal of the section
allowing hotels to designate a tax
company to use a taxi stand" near
the hotel entrance. Smiley Cham
bers, assistant city attorney, advised
that the section is illegal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Married on Deathbed

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. g.
Twenty-four hours before he died,
Thomas Madigan, former sheriff of
Hudson County, New Jersey, sum-
moned his fiancee, Miss Emma Cliff
ton, and was married to her that
she might obtain his fortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
CHURCH RETREAT HELD
Seventy-Fiv Protestant Laymen of
Large City Congregations Attend.

Seventy-f1ve laymen representing
all the large Protestant churches in
Indianapolis participated in a re-
treat Saturday in Melodeon Hail on
the j. K. Lilly estate, Seventy First
st. and College Ave.
Chairman Edgar M. Evans de-
clared that the purpose of the re-
treat was to promote fellowship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
NAME FIRE PREVENTION
SPEAKERS FOR SCHOOLS
Campaign Also Will Be Carried To
City's Civic Clubs.

Fire prevention appeals will be
carried to $500 pupils in addresses
this week.
Bernard Lynch, Charles Brooks,
Harry Willett, Bernard Mullen and
Harry Davis, inspectors, will speak
at forty-nine schools.
John j. O'Brien, battalion chief,
will address William H. Block en-
ployes Wednesday and Cathedral
High School Friday.
Horace Carey, fire prevention
chief will speak at three public
schools, Kiwanis Club and Elwood
business men meetings Thursday
and at Kokomo Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
FIRE ON SUSPECTS

SuspiciOus-LOOking Motorists Routed
by Residents.
The slippery citizen up to
suspicious business had best stay
away from Madison and Troy AYES.
Three men rode about in an auto
mobile, looking over homes and
business places in the neighborhood
Sunday night. When one man
alighted from the car, several resi-
dents attempted to question him
He and his companions fed. One
of the citizens fired several times at
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Bandits Use Murder Car
BIZ Times Special

~ ! iWCS SpCctdt
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 8.-Bandits
who robbed Hugh Haughey of $40 in
his restaurant here used the auto
mobile driven by Wilkinson Haag,
Indianapolis, the day he was slain
three years ago in a holdup. The
car, now the porperty of Robert
Morton, Louisville (Ky), was stolen
by the restaurant bandits, who
wrecked it while escaping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
DEDICATE PLAYGROUND
ON DISCOVERY DAY.
Holy Rosary italian Church to
Hold Special Services.

Dedication of a parish playground
at 9 a. m. Friday will open special
services of the Holy Rosary italian
Congregation to observe Discovery
day.
A flag raising and patriotic songs
will complete morning ceremonies.
Evening services will include a
parade with school children and the
following italian societies in the line
of march: Society of Guisepps
Crispi; Society of Humberto Primo;
Society of Queen Margaritta, and
the Sodality of Holy Rosary Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
LESLIE IN Fl. WAYNE
Candidate to Cover Northern Tier
of Counties This Week.

Leading up to the "reopening" Of
his campaign at a banquet in FIT.
Wayne Tuesday night, Harry c.
Leslie, Republican candidate for
Governor, was addressing neighbor-
hood meetings in the Allen county
seat today.
Leslie will tour Huntington Coun-
try Wednesday with a mass meet
ing in Huntington Wednesday
night, and will conclude a tour Of
Cass County with a mass meeting
at Logansport Thursday night.
Friday will be spent in Wabash
County and Saturday in Delaware
County, with meeting at Muncie
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
CHuRCH SELLS BRICKS

Seven thousand bricks were sold
at 10 cents brick Sunday to open
drive for a new $4,000 church ed
ucational building of the Bethany
Christian Church, Minnesota and
Quill SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Girl Ill From Poison

Miss Naomi Shores, 10, OF 3O2
Orange St, attempted suicide Sun
day night by poison, police said. She
was failing in health. Her condi-
ton is not serious.