davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17
Egyhazi Hirek

/ IStTltk, HUSy AULlSCS ChuCA lUA-
zaiarulnak, ext az igeretet t0b-
ben meg is tartottak. J6l tudjuk,
hogy igereteket nagyon gyakran
a feln6ttek sem tartjak meg, akar
az egyhazrol, akar mas intez-
menyra van $40, annyival jobban
esik ait nyugtaznunk, hogy fiatad
emberekben annyira XII van fej-
l5dve az erkolcsi erzek, hogy mem
csak igernek, de meg is tartjak
igeretuket. A magyar es keresz-
tyen jellemmel eppen ugy, mint
becsulettel az jar, hogy aaz igere-
tet meg kell tartani, az elyallait
munlNat pedig ell kell vegezni. Ha-
Las k0szonetet mondunk mind
azeknak, akik szorgalmas munka-
val oily nagysikeriive tettek az
Anyak es leanyok napjat.
Pink6sd iinnepe. Csak egg par
nap valaszt ell minket keresz-
tyen anyaszentegyhaz megaiaku-
lasanak iinnepnapjat6l. A Scent
Lelek kit0ltetesenek iinnepetS'
| pankosdt6l. Ez az iinnepi "a ke-
resztyenek iinnepei kozott melto
helyet foglal ell, S aninden jo buzz
g6 keresztyen eppen oily meitoan
| megunnepli, mint tobbi ainne-
| peket. Tempiomunkban iinnepi rs
tentiszteleteket tarttink a Scent
II&lek kM0ltetesenek emlekunne-
pere. Majus 26-an, szombaton este
binbanati istentisztelet lesz tel 8
oral kezdettel. Piink0sd vasarnap
delelott 10 oral kezdettel unn!epl
| iistentisztelet, mely alkalommai az
Urasztala is meg lesz teritve
1kegyes hiyek reszere. Delutan 4
oral kezdettel halaad6 istentiszte-
| let lesz. Punkosd masednapjan
1delel5tt iinnep masodnapi Isten-
| tisztelet lesz delelott fel il 6ral
1kezdettel. Ekkor is meg lesz terit-
| We a scent asztal. Este fel 8 oral
kezdettel pedig unnepzar6 isten-
| tsztelet lesz. Szeretettel kerjuk
a hiveket, hogy keszdljenek igaz
keresztyenhez illokepen pinkosd
megiinneplesehez.
A Lorantffy Egylet gyiilsse. A
Lorantffy Zsu1sanna N6egylet a
iov6 vasarnap delutan 2 oral kez-
dettel tartja rendes gyileset. Az
em0kseg keri a tagokat, hogy
mint eddig tettek, nagy szamban
jelenjenek meg gyiilesen. A Lo-
rantffy tagok nemcsak AIT tart
jak kotelessegiknek, hogy havi
| dijakat kifizessek, hanem AIT is,
1hogy munkabol kivegyek reszii-
/ ket, s munkara a gyuleseken
4 kesziilnek.
i Keresztelesek. Ket kis gyermek
4 r6szesiilt keresztseg sakramen-
il tumaban az elmult vasarnap. Fe-
renczi J6zsef es naje lilies Berta
sziil0k januar 29-en szuletett kis
i gyermeke Istvan Is Arpad nevet
kapta keresztsegben. A kereszt-
.3szil0i Dank6 Istvan es neje Dir
ner Berta. Spitznaeel J6zsef es
neje Tomory Klara sziilSk mar
cius 21-en sziiletett kis gyermeke
]; 1 keresztsegben az Elemer Is Bella
neveket kapta. KeresztsziisSi vol
tax SpltZnage1 VHnOS eS liOnka.
Mindket gyermeknek boldog fol
di eletet kivanunk, a sziiloknsk
pedig AIT, hogy gyermekeikben
ligaz 0r0muket es boldogsagukat
talaljak.
4 Latogatas q temet0ben. Az ere
| deti megbeszeles szerint Napsu-
Ilgar Egyesiilet tagjai, vezet6jik
la Nagytiszteletu asszony kiserete-
ben latogatast tettek ugy a Tod
Homestead, mint Belmont teme-
tSben es ott felkeTestek azokat a
sirokat, nlelyekben egyhazunkb6l
kikis6rt edesanyak 6s- leanyok pi-
hennek. Ezekre a sirokra el6 vi
1ragokat tettek gyermekek. T0bb
lsirnal OF talaltak hozzatartozo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17
Ibolyabal. Ifjusagunk a mos

Ibolyabal. Ifjusagunk a most
k0vetkez6 szombaton este rendezi
elso es egyetlen tavaszi baljat
1bolyabal neven a Kossuth K0r
225 E. Federal Street alatti helyi-
segeiben, ahol zenet a kitiin6
Medve fe1e hubbard zenekar szol-
galtatja. ifjusagunk mulatsagait
a szereny es hangulatos kedely
jellemzi. Az elojelelk szerint ez a
mulatsag is sikeres lesz.
Nyugtazasok mas aprobb hi
rex a j0vo szamban. (
Legjobb id6
A tanit6 megkerdi az isk6la-
ban:
Ma Gyuri, mondd meg ne
KEN, melyik legjobb id6 az al
maszedesre?
Mikor a cs3sz alszik fe-
leli Gyuri.
~ "a 4r .tN /. : =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17

Hslyrsigasit6.. Legut6bbi nyng-
taz5sankban nehkay hiba esussott
be. Husvsti adomanykAnt VargA
Istrknne 2 doll4rt adott, Restei
AndrAs | doldart, Urasztali bosra
Z4mbory Istvlu 2 dollArt adett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Elect Raymond Hitchcock
All Kids KIub Member
Musical Comedy Star Talks
to Youngsters at
Broad Ripple.

Today is "treat day" for The
Times All Kids Klub at Broad
Ripple Park.
Raymond Hitchcock, musical COM
edy star, who now is appearing at
the Lyric, featured the mornings
meeting by joining the club, and
gave a talk to the youngsters. After
the meeting, at which more than
four hundred new members were
given the fair play pledge, four free
rides were given to the youngsters
and a number of special features
of entertainment were presented.
Hundreds Enjoy Swim
Then the pool was thrown open
and hundreds went swimming. The
Broad Ripple pool is the largest re-
circulating fresh-water pool in the
world, and is well marked as to
depth, and absolutely safe and
healthy for the youngsters.
BY far the most interesting fea-
ture of the day for the young mem
bers, however, was the appearance
of Hitchcock. The stage star made
an instant hit with the children
and was voted into membership
unanimously.
Any Indianapolis child can be-
come member of thes great organ
ization without cost. Fill out the
coupon printed in The Times from
time to time, and bring it to The
Times Office, or to the park on
Tuesday, and it will be exchanged
for the button that serves as a
membership certificate in the JOY
lodge.
The button is ticket for the
admittance to every activity of the
club, including weekly treat days
special prize contests and many
other events. The Times will carry
announcements Of the activities OF
the club.
Four handsome de luxe scooters
have been given to the club by the
Colonial Furniture Company, Tor
prizes to the boys and girls bringing
in the most new members. Two
will be awarded this afternoon and
two are offered for next week.
Another big treat day will be held
next Tuesday Watch for the an
nouncement in Mondays Times and
get your membership button today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
WHEAT FUTURES
LOWER; REPEAT
MONDAYS MART
Liverpool Weakness, Con-
tinued Hedging BeariSh;
Corn, Oats Off.
BsdUnited Press

BafUntted Press
CHICAGO, July 17.-Weakness at
Liverpool and renewal of hedging
pressure sent wheat fractionally
lower on the Board of Trade today.
Corn and oats were lower on favor
able crop reports.
Wheat opened &c of in all de-
liveries; corn was down &c; provi-
sions were slightly higher.
Rust reports from the Northwest
and Canada have a tendency to
check selling, but the extent Of
actual damage will not be deter
mined for several weeks. Houses
with Southwestern connections con-
tinued TO hedge Monday, but South
western millers were reported on
the buying side. Liverpool was
somewhat weaker today.
Arrivals Of corn are increasing
daily, making 1t appear that the
supply of old corn was larger than
estimated. All parts of the belt re-
ported favorable weather Monday.
Harvesting of oats continued I'M
der favorable conditions throughout
the belt. The proximity of new de-
liveries makes traders cautious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Building Permits

H. E. Talbert. dwelling and garage. S55
SPHINX Arms Hotel. repairs 41O N Me-
ridian. $500. -,.o
l.. Bethford. dwelling ana garage. olOS
Waddy * Springer. dwelling and garage,
5l27 Guilford. S4.700.
A. G. Miller. dwelling and garage. s41 S.
K. M. Garydon. reroof 3O5 Downey.
E. D. Kingsbury. repairs. s17 Downey.
4. L. Houdshell. garage, 6O5s College.
$500
X. Throm' reroof. 615 Minnesota, 5000.
W. E. Williams. garage. 1887 W. Thirty
S. Marshall repairs, 824 Cottage. $3.50.
F. Lowe. remodel. Euclid and Washing
NJ A. Harris. garage. 1905 sturm. $780,
l. Schwegman. repairs. 1887 Winosor'
&C c. Hahn, repairs, It'll W. Morris. $500.
W. C. Majors. repairs, 54o N. Hamilton
S700
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
In the Stock Market
lBy Thomson 8 McKinnon. J

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE enc
thing in this market which appears
certain is that current activity will
not last. There are too many people
committed. What then are we to
expect AS we see it, we have be-
hind us a week of moderately lower
stock prices, a reduction in loans
by the Federal Reserve member
banks, an easier call money market
and, perhaps, substantial short
interest. Under ordinary condi-
tons these factors would be almost
certain to develop rising market,
but condition are not ordinary.
There has been no material i'm
provement in the general credit sit
uation and all through the recent
market we have noticed that each
and every buying movement only
serves to bring stock out in growing
supply 1t appears clear, therefore,
that our activities are pretty we'll
defined for us. They leave us no
alternative but to seize every favor
able opportunity to liquidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Street in Reaction

NEW YORK, July 17.-Wall
Street was reacted to the recent an
nouncement of the Federal Reserve
Board-an announcement frowning
on speculation-with the result that
desultory trading marks activity on
the New York Stock Exchange for
the first time in months.
Some of the pivotal issues Mon
day closed from 2 to 6 points lower
Radio was down more than points
General Motors lost more than 8
points while General Electric's losses
were about 3 points.
After months of intense activity
there was a strange view to see
traders standing about board rooms
waiting for lower trading levels
Brokers said there were plenty OF
scaled orders, but none of sufficient
strength to cause an upward re-
vision of the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
C. 0, P, EDITORS
MEET THURSDAY
Watson and Robinson Head
State Program.

Senator James E. Watson re-
turned from Washington today to
complete the chorus Of prominent
Hoosier Republicans whose voices
will be raised in appreciation of Re-
publican principles, achievements
and candidates in southern Indiana
the coming three days.
Watson and his colleague, Sena-
tor Arthur r. Robinson, who seeks
reelection, head the list of speak
ers scheduled for the Third district
Republican rally at Salem Wednes-
day Harry Leslie, gubernatorial
nominee, and other State candi-
dates are to be present. Party lead
erS from throughout the State have
been called to hear the oratory and
eat barbecued beef in old-time rally
fashion.
Senator Robinson will be the
principal speaker at the banquet of
the Indiana Republican Editorial
Association at West Baden Thurs
day night. Henry w. Marshall of
Lafayette, credited with having en-
gineered Leslie's nomination in the
Republican State convention, will
open the editors meeting with an
address, Thursday afternoon.
The editors caravan will move on
Friday morning to Corydon, site of
Indiana's first State capital, where
Leslie will speak on THE Spirit of
Indiana" at p. m. Wyandotte
Cave viii be visited at p. M, fol-
lowed by a speech from Indianas
senior Senator.
The editorial associations outing
marks the opening of the campaign
for the Republican press of the
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Births


BOYS
Evan and Ruby Miles 2i9 Hancock
Aaron and Helen Vinegar. 2l37 North
western.
All and opal Dahl. Coleman Hospital.
Chester and Helen mcdowell, Coleman
Hospital.
Weaver and Lorena H. Gerald. Coleman
Hospital.
Earl and Clara Youngling. ITO Windsor
Sherman and Mildred Clark, l6 s. Nc
Kim
orvllle and Blessed Hesser. sO4 Laverock
Rd
Thomas ard Edith Price. 27Os Station.
Girls
0 Dee and IDA Smith, 642 Coffey
Robert and Lena Leamaster, LOG N.
Denny.
Robert and Mary Arthur. Coleman Hos
pital
Hospital.
Lee and Hannah Van strom. Coleman
Hospital.
Rowland and Flora Wright, Coleman
Hospital.
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
POLITICS BAN
is CLAMPED ON
BY LUTHERANS
Al Smiths Name Throws
WaIther League Farley
Into Turmoil.
By United Press

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, July 17-Proposal
that the Lutheran Walther League
enter into a political discussion ZEN
tered about Governor Alfred E.
Smith, threw the convention of the
organization into an uproar here
Monday night.
An anonymous query was pre-
sented to the convention, asking
how the delegates stood on the can
didacy Of Governor Smith. Imme-
diately number of delegates leaped
to their feet demanding recognition.
Fearing that the harmony which
has prevailed during sessions or the
convention to date would be dis
carded by any political discussion,
A. A. Grossman, st. Louis, interna-
tional president of Walther, refused
to recognize any of the delegates.
Think Individually
When order was restored, Gross
man declared:
1.-THE Walther League thinks indi-
vidually and not collectively on po-
litical questions"
1t was decided that the league
shall seek closer cooperation with
organizations Of other continents. A
resolution was adopted, without dis
cussion, asking the executive board
to take steps in this direction.
Election Of officers was scheduled
today as the most important busi-
ness, with reports from various de-
partments to be given.
1t was decided that the 1929 meet
ing place be chosen by ballot in
stead of by reclamation as in the
past. This was due to the close
contest for the meeting place being
waged by delegates from Cleveland
and Ft. Wayne. The city will be
chosen at Wednesdays sessions.
Sharp Contest Expected
A sharp contest is expected in the
race for international president, with
E. j. Gallmeyer of FIT. Wayne and
A. H., Miller, La Grange, ILL.,, nomi-
mated for the post.
Other nominees are: First vice
president, Charles D. Wohltjen
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Herbert
Kuenne, Baltimore; second vice
president, Edwin Meese Jr., Oakland
Cal, and Harry Wendland, Los An
geles; third vice president, Edward
Klinck, Elmira, Ontario, Prof. w. A
Baeppler, Edmonton, Alta, and w
R. Kramer, Waco, Texas; fourth vice
president, A. w. Herman, New Or
leans, and w. r. Kramer, Waco
Texas; recording secretary, A. H.
Hermann, Richmond, Va, and H.
c. F. Roehl, Staunton, Ill; assistant
recording secretry, Miss Oracle Ort-
man, Baltimore, and Miss Amanda
HOLLOW, Toledo; treasurar, F. A.
Setback, Fl. Wayne, and Arnold
Koeppner, Milwaukee; field secre-
tary, Prof. E. H. Engelbrecht, River
Forest, ILL.,, and Edward M. Jutzi,
Saginaw, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
LIST CONTINUES
IN NARROW RUT
IN STOCK MART
Trading Is Slow but Down
ward Trend of Monday
Is Absent.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Monday
was 205.10. of 2.67. Average Of twenty
oTy bonds vas $685. of Ia new o@ for
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 17.-Stock
market prices continued to move
very narrowly in early dealings to-
days and changes in the speculative
leaders were generally without signi-
1cance. Trading was on the small
scale that characterized Mondays
dealings, but the downward ten
dency was largely absent.
Speculative leaders like General
Motors, International Nickel and
Radio were supported around their
previous closing levels, while Mont
gomery Ward rose nearly 2 points in
the first few minutes of trading.
Prices in the main body of stocks,
however, held close to the previous
closing leves and changes of more
than a point were extremely uncom-
mon. United States Steel went
again the trend of the market, fall
ing factionally to new low on the
movement, while Vanadium lost a
point to 681a.
Oils Show Small Gains
Oils showed general improvement,
but changes were small. Small gains
were scored by Pan-American B.
Mining shares were quiet.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
"Stocks were slightly firmer in the
early dealings, rejecting the de-
crease of $251, 100000 in loans and
discounts of 637 reporting member
banks of the Federal Reserve System
during the week ended July II. This
substantial reduction was taken to
foreshadow a stronger position in
the Federal Reserve due next Fri
day.
GAS a result, the principal trading
stocks scored slight gains, although
the volume of dealings continued
small"
Some further recovering was
scored shortly after noon under the
leadership of Montgomery Ward,
which ran up more than 8 points
to a further new high on the move
nlent. General Motors also was in
better demand, advancing nearly 2
points from it's early low.
Trading, { however, continued eX-
tremely quiet and little effort was
made to push the main body of
stocks into higher ground. Selling
pressure was also small and shorts
were afraid to make commitments.
Money conditions continued steady
with call money in fair supply at
per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
TEXANS TO FIGHT AL
Anti Tammany Democrats Meet
Today TO Organize.

Anti-Tammany Democrats Meet
Today TO Organize.
DALLAS, Texas, July 17-TexaS
Democrats, opposed to Governor AL
fred E. Smith, were to meet here to-
day to form the -Tammany
Democratic party.
Since the anti-Tammany party
plans to support all other Demo-
cratic candidates, it was not be-
heved that Republicans would take
part in todays meeting. Later,
however, Republican leaders and
leaders of the anti-Smith group will
confer on campaign plans
Indication that the anti-Smith
movement was viewed with alarm
by regulars was seen in the an
nouncement by Jed c. Adams
man. that a vigorous campaign will
be waged this year in behalf of the
national ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Deaths

Edward Hegarty. rs. st. Vincent Hos
John W. Shepherd. ~. Methodist HOS
pital. myocarditis.
Infant Baker. 3hrs.. 1888 S. Sheffield.
premature birth.
Isabelle Bartlett. 20, e5o7 Ferguson.
chronic myocarditiS.
Salome Gehrlein, 10. 2l64 N CAPITOL
cerebral hemorrhage.
Mary Steele 50. city hospital. chronic
endocardtis. -, -,
eastern, cerebral hemo.rhaRe.
JENNA E. Johnston. 66, city hospital.
Claude Junior Maddox. mo-. 2Ss Han
son. entero colitiS.
Madison Moore. 40, 1880 N. fremont.
parenchymatous nephritis.
Mary Briggle. Van Briggle. 10. Christian
Hospital, carcinoma.
Dorothy Crenshaw, %. city hospital
septicameia. -. ,,,,
Ave. premature BIRTH
q Lille Hodge. 10. iisS W. REIMBURSEMENT.
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Other Livestock

= CINCINNATI. July 7.-Hogs-Receipts.
bs SSl ar 3SS2S SSef 49,
Sli 5ONil 80: 10000 lbs, s1O,75@11.s O
i3O-lsO lbs. slo61l.25; oo-l30 lbs. $50
1926 packing sows, $8.50G9.75.N Cattle
Receipts, 355. Calves-Receipts, AIS; mar
ket steady; beef steers, $1t@t4.50; light
yearling stockers and heifers, Slinl5;
beef cows. S709.50; low cutter and cutter
cows, $566.50; yealers. $12@15: heavy
calves $10m13; bulk stocker and feeder
Steers slo.50Gn11.50. Sheep = Receipts,
1900; market steady; top fat lambs, SIS;
bulk fat limbs, $i250Gli4.50; bulk Gull
lambs, s9@ll.50; bulk fat ewes, s4@e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Commission Row
PRICE To RETAILERS

PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS
Apples-New fancy Transparents, $2.25d
2.5O basket; fancy barrel apples. season
able varieties, 81; new fancy basket ap-
pies. seasonable varieties. s3d4 crate. 40
lbs; Winesaps. choice box apples season.
Apricots-$3.75 crate.
Biackberries-s4.5 so 24-qt. crate.
Catalogues California. $3@4, crate.
Cherries-California So, l6-qt. crate.
Currants-Se. 32-qt: crate.
Dewberries-s2;7 rs; "a pit: case.
Grapes-California. $s75a4 crate; Mala-
s e. q gt crate
Llmes-Jamaica, So. 100.
Oranges-California Valeneias. s7G9
Peaches-southern. $3.50 crate.
Pineapple-Cuban. $3.50 crate.
california, Sl.75@2.5O crate.
Raspberries-Black. $3.50. crate: red.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus-Green. 90c doz. punches.
Beans = Mississippi stringless. sl-25
Beets-Home grown. s5c dog.
Cabbage-Home grown, 81 rs Dbl.
Carrots-Louisiana. 35c doz.
Caulifower--Home grown. si.25 bu.
Celery--Florida. Sl.50 crate.
Corn-Fancy, Texas. so bu.
Cucumbers-Indiana dollhouse. S1.l5 doz.
Eggplant-H. O., 81 doz.
Kale-Spring. 65c bu.
Mustard-Fancy H. g.. 6oc bu.
Okra-Tennessee. $50 basket.
Onions-Home grown. green. 29q40c
dcz.: Texas crystal wax, s2Q2.25 crate.
Parsley--Home grown. soc doz. punches.
Peas-Home-grown Telephone. So bu.
Peppers-Louisiana Mangoes. 81 hamper.
Potatoes-Michigan. white. S225. 100
lbs.
Radishes-Hothouse Button, CSC doz.
punches; southern long red. 45c doz.
Rhnna r6-HOnA S6C Q0T.
Spinach---Fancy home grown, ti.75 bu
Sweet potatoeS--S350 Dbl.
Turnips-New. 81 bu.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-s4.5O 6-gal. case; s4.75 doz.. "a
gel. Jars.
Garlic-California zoe ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Yacht Feared Lost

by Uflted PfeSS
SAN PEDRO. Cal, July 17.-Five
days over due, the yacht Talayha,
returning to San Pedro from Hawaii,
with crew Of fourteen, was report
ed missing today. The boat was
flying the colors of the Santa Bar
bara Yacht Club and was returning
from the annual trans-Paciflc race
to honolulu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

BIZ Untted PfeSS
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
Cincinnati Union Terminal Com
pany asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission today for permission tc
issue $3,5O0,000 in common stock, to
be purchased equally by the Chesa-
peake & Ohio, the Big -Four, the
Chicago, New Orleans & Texas
Pacific, the Louisville g. Northern
the Norfolk 81 Western and the
Pennsylvania Railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Death Notices

BARNES Ralph Kirk, Jr, age years.
auto accident in front of his home 1926
Northwe stern Ave. Short funeral services
Tuesday evening at 7:30. Dr. John F.
Neral, Friends invited. Burial Lees
VILE, Ohio. Thursday morning.
CHASTEEN- Clyde. P, age 81 years. be-
loved husband of Levady Chasteen de-
parted this life Monday. July is, $3.50
a. m. Funeral Wednesday, July ia, 10
a. m. daylight saving) at the Garden
Baptist Church. Friends invited. Burial
Floral Park. Friends may call at the
home. 404 Blake st., any time after 10
a. m Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
OPEN WAR ON GAMING
Police Patrol New Orleans in New
Vice Campaign.

Do JHITtU TTCSS
NEW ORLEANS, La, July IT,
New Orleans-the Monte Carlo of
the South-today was being swept
by squads of patrolmen and detec-
tives. carrying out the orders of
Police Superintendent Healey, to
clean out the gamblers"
Police reported twenty eight ar
rests today. small percentage of
the alleged gamblers, lottery sellers,
confidence men and hand bookers,
picked up since the cleanup was
launched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
FRANCE BACKS HUGHES
BIZ United Press

By United Press
GENEVA, July 17.-France today
announced Secretary Hughes as first
choice for the vacant judgeshjp on
the world court at the Hague. Wal
ter Simons, German jurist, was
nominated as second choice.
Belgium nominated Hughes for
the post Monday and several other
nations had proposed him previous
ly. His appointment is regarded vir-
tually a matter for his own de-
ciSion.