davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Situation Wanted
BUSINESS

FOR SALE-Oldest established bot
Ting plant in Valley; now doing
good business; with or without lot
and building. Write p. o. Box 57l,
Brownsville. Gao
FOR SALE at a bargain IL sold at
once, Swinney Cafe, McAllen, Texas.
Phone 5s7. Cos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11

MODERN 5-ROOM house,, screened
sleeping porch. gas. garage. Phone
OIL F-s5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS
Articles For Sale

GOOD sorted potatoes for sale at
$3.50 per sack. Rio Grande Delta
Gardners' association, Seventh street
at S. Z. tracks. G-22
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS-6O0
Washington street. Cal
ROOMS. 1923 St. Charles street.
Phone As. G-2s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11

FOR SALE-Old newspapers. Suit
able for shelves, under carpets. pack
ing or wrapping. 2 l-2c per pound.
Apoly Press Room. Herald. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

E, w. Scott. teacher. class Ia. grade s.
Logan School. division IS, June Ia.
Retirements--Miss NJ. j. Gibson,
teacher. class ga, Business High School
June so: Miss Laura Shackeiford
teacher class "a, Central High School
June 80: Miss S. G. Otterback. teacher,
class Ia. grade Z. Monroe School, d.
vision S, June 80: Miss l.. F. Spack-
man. teacher. class IA. supplementary
teacher. Cooke School. division s. June
so; Miss j. NJ. Rawlings. administrative
principal. class z. Wallach- Towers
school, division Z, August 81; Mrs. L.
J. Moss, teacher. class IA, Mott School,
division IL, June 10; Miss E. V. Camp
bell, teacher OF class Ia, Logan School,
division IS, June IS. and Miss E. v.
Smith, teacher OF class Ia, grade Z,
Birney School, division Is. June IS.
ResignationS--NfiSs NJ. B. Schmittel,
teacher. class Ia. speech correction,
division Q. June so; N. j. Nelson. as
sistant principal. class IL. Central High
School, September @; Mrs Breta Nc
Bride. teacher. class Ia, domestic art.
divisions Tx. June 80; Mrs. Blanche
Lewis, teacher. class IA, grade 5, Car
berry School. division 6, June 80: Miss
NJ. S. Elliott, teacher. class IA, now
on leave Of absence. June 81: Miss
Frances Foster. teacher, class IA,
domestic science. division I-IX, June
so. and Miss H. c. Smith. teacher, class
IA. grade 4. Thomson School, division
:, June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
PAUL v. KEYSER, JR.,
GETS ORATORY PRIZE
District Student at Massachusetts,
Tech Gets Seventh Award at
Los Angeles.

Paul V. Keyser, ir., 81 years old, Of
1882 Hobart street. Junior at the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology,
was announced winner of the seventh
prize of $3.50 in the finals of the Fourth
Annual intercollegiate Oratorical Con-
test on the Constitution of the United
States held In Los Angeles last night.
The first prize of 81 500 went TO Carl
Albert freshman at Oklahoma Uni
versity.
Young KeySer helped establish a de-
batting record at Boston Tech this year
when his team won seven straight de-
bates. He distinguished himself as a
debater and orator at Central High
School here. where he won second prize
in debating finals. He was captain Of
Company c at Central and graduated
in 1925 He was chosen to represent
Boston Tech at the intercollegiate
finals by winning first place In an elimi-
nation contest.
Others winners we're Herbert Wenig,
Stanford University. second, $1,000;
Allen Frew. Davidson College, David
son, N. c.. third. $750 l.. F. Lybarger.
ir,, Bucknell University. fourth, $3.50;
William Comfy. Loyola University. Chi
cago, fifth, $3.50, and Phillip Glatfeller,
Princeton University, sixth, S400
e.
A girl sings according to her ability
and is married according to that of her
mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Claims $1,000 DAMAGES.

Russell Gordy. a minor, sl2 Second
street southwest, today sued E. G.
Schafer e. Co, plumbing supplies. 2lS
Thirteenth street. for alleged personal
injuries. The boy says he was struck
by an auto truck of the company at
First street and Virginia avenue south
west December 8 and seriously injured.
He is represented by Attorney Frederick
Stohlman. and asks $4,000 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

Chase Baptist Churches will unite In a
picnic tomorrow morning to Marshall
Hall, 1t was announced today. An ath-
letic program, under the direction OF
F. S. Carroll and Charles A. Sutton,
will be held In the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Church Picnic Tomorrow.

Eight local churches, including the
Brightwood Park, Congress Heights,
Gorsuch. McKendree, Waugh and Will
son Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Churches and the Remedial and Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

A girl sings according to her ability
and is married according to that of her
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
In the Stock Market
tBy Thomson g. McKinnon,

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-There is
nothing striking in the news this
morning. Therefore, we will un-
doubtedly begin just about where
we ended last week and as hereto
fore. much thought will be conferred
on the subject of money, though the
high rate and the repeated asser-
ton Of scarcity is being ignored at
this time. The reason for this is,
of course, the general knowledge
that the banking authorities have
not seen fit to avail themselves of
the billion in gold that ought to
be in the reserve bank instead of in
circulation. We are glad to note
an item in one of the leading morn
ing papers this morning stating that
there is a change in policy on this
point and that by degrees this gold
will gradually be taken out of cir
culation. If this is done it will, for
the time being at least. solve one of
our big problems and in the end
verify the contention of our lead
ing longs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
ALL GLORY TO
ONE SHEPHERD
TippeCanoe County Boy
Gets Grand Prizes.

Winning both the grand cham
pionShip with his pen of Shropshire
lambs and the special shepherds
prize himself, Charles Brown, Bat
tie Ground, Tippecanoe County,
romped away with most of the glory
in the All Boys Club lamb show at
the Indiana State Fair.
After getting away to a big lead
in the matter of blue ribbons,
further honors came to the Battle
Ground youth when he was awarded
the special prize of trip to the All
Club Congress at the international
Livestock Show at Chicago, by vir-
tue of his excellent club record, con-
sidered in combination with his win
nings. Brown also took fourth hon.
orS with a single registered Shrop-
shire eve lamb and exhibited the
second best wether lamb in the en-
tire show.
OrriS Green, Ligonier, took first
place in the class for single registered
Shropshire eve lambs, while Olas
Quackenbush, Sharpsville, took first
in the class for oxford Down pens.
Horce Michel, Upton, and Glen
Millet, Portland, took firSts on
Dorset-Down and Southdown pens,
respectively, while Ronald Kern,
Springport, was at the top with his
entry in Cotswold pen class. George
Cuskodin, st. Paul, took the blue
ribbon in the Cheviot eve lamb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
weak FOREIGN
MARKET SENDS
WHEAT LOWER
Corn Gains on Reports of
Little Danger From
Frost.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Wheat eased
slightly on the Board of Trade to-
day as the result of lower Liverpool
cables and lack of buying power.
Corn advanced while oats was ir-
regular.
Wheat opened unchanged to q
cent lower, corn was unchanged to
Is cent up and oats ranged from Il
cent of to Is cent up. Provisions
were slightly higher,
The reports of private experts
which will be issued today are ex-
pected to estimate the spring wheat
crop at about $1,000 900 bushels. The
visible supply report due today is
expected to show a good increase
over last week. Ideal harvesting
weather was reported by most parts
Of the belt over the weekend.
Private estimates on corn range
from 3050,000,000 to 1920, 1000 900
bushels. The crop is so far advanced
that only a heavy frost within the
next three weeks can cause serious
damage. No deliveries have been
made so far on September contracts.
The movement of oats from farms
to the principal markets has been
extremely light. Prices are low but
trade has been dull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
z killed, 1 BROWNS
Labor Day Mishaps Claim
Three Lives in State.

Labor day fatalities in Indiana
included two deaths in auto mis-
hapS and one drowning.
Miss Bessie Kysilka, 10, Chicago,
was drowned while swimming in an
artificial lake near Schneider, New
ton County. A recent operation is
believed to have caused her to suf-
fer cramps while in the water.
Robert Jacobs, Sc, farmer near
Hazelton, Ind, was killed in front
of his home when run down by an
auto driven by Clarence K. Andrae,
Evansville.
Mrs. Alma Wetzel, 35, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, was fatally injured when
a car in which she was riding
crashed into a pole on the National
Rd. west of Stilesville. Henry Mel
sci of Ben Davis was driving the
auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
CHILL TO Be CHASED
Wednesday to Be Warmer,
Says Weather Man.

Although it will remain about as
cool tonight and early Wednesday as
it was last night, it will warm UP
some time later Wednesday, Wealth
erman ]. H. Arlington predicted to-
day.
The mercury should mount about
10 degrees tomorrow, Arlington
said.
The chilly temperature early to-
day, SO at 8 a. m, was IL degrees
below normal, according to local
United States Weather Bureau rec
ordS.
Mondays average temperature
was 81, 9 degrees below normal.
Everything indicates fair weather
for day or two, Arlington said.
August was warmer than nor
NAL month, according to weather
bureau records. The average tenn
perature was TAG degrees, Normal
for August is 1877. The hottest
mark of the month was 81 degrees
on Aug. 9 and the lowest SIS on
Aug. IL.
A total of 3.81 inches of rain fell,
500 inch more than normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
HOG RECEIPTS
Heavy; PRICES
DOWN 10 CENTS
Other Livestock Quotations
Steady Here After Holt
day LuII.

Hogs were steady to 10 cents lower
after the holiday at the Indianapolis
Stockyards today with the bulk of
10000 pounds selling at $12.50Q
1910. Receipts we're considerable
higher, estimated at 1900, and hold
overs from Saturday were sos.
The cattle market was steady,
with local steers bringing $15.2560
1865. ,VealerS were steady, selling
at $18 down. The sheep and lamb
market was strong, good lambs sell
ing at $14@14.50, few choice bring
ing STATS. Ewes brought $5@6.50.
The Chicago hog market opened
strong to 10 cents higher than Sat-
urdays' best prices, 170-220 pounds
bringing $13@13.10, and few loads
of 250-300-pound butchers brought
$12.25@12.5O. Strictly choice 200
pound weights sold at $13.25. Re-
ceipts were $1,000, including 1000
directs.
Heavy butchers were 40 cents
lower on the bottom price, selling
at $12@12.90 at the local yards to-
day. Other quotations are as fol-
lows: 200-250 pounds brought $12.75
@13.05, 5 cents lower; 10000
pounds was steady, selling at $3.50
1910; 150-160 pounds brought 10
cents lower at $12@12.65; 90-130
pounds sold steady at $1O5O@12,
and packing Sows brought $10.50@
Ills.
Beef steers were 80 cents higher,
selling at $15@1665; beef cows
brought about steady at $9@11.5o;
low cutter and cutter cows brought
$5.50@750, and bulk stock and
feeder steers selling at $8@12. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1850.
Best vealerS were steady with the
calf market, unchanged best vealers
selling at $17@18, and heavy calves
brought $7@11. Receipts were $50.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady, with the top slightly higher
at STATS; bulk fat lambs sold for
$14@14.50, and fat ewes brought
$4.50@6.50. Receipts numbered 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Deaths

Maxine Stun, 1, city hospital, diarrhea
Cyrus w, Jackson. u. city hospital.
:. Myrtle Whittier. SO. Robert W. Long
Hospital. intestinal obstruction.
Nelenia Thompson, 81, city hospital,
cerebral hemmorrhage.
Infant Josephine Berry, bronchial pneu-
monia, Indiana Christian Hospital
Pauline Keedy, 10, Robert w. Long Hos
pital, tuberculosis, meningitis.
Henry c. Rice, 81. 734 N. West st.. acute
ida Minott Weldon. 10. 2152 N. Meridian
ST., bronchial pneumonia.
Mary E. Barcus, 80. Flower Mission, pull
monary tuberculosis
Harriet Alice Henderson, 70. Irvington
Sanitariun, chronic nephritiS.
Francis J. Carroll. 50. 226 E. Forty
Fifth St, angina pectoris.
Abraham l.. Knepper. 81, 500 Parkway.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Nancy Susan Sheneman. SO. Indiana
Christian Hospital. paralysis.
Otto F. Schroeder, 40. el5 N. Riley Ave-.
angina pectoris.
Sidney. Lemay. 80. Coleman Hospital,
peritonitiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Entry Of
the stock market into the autumn
cycle today was marked by contin-
uation of the rising movement in
progress last week. Leading issues
forged forward, taking the entire
rank and file of issues into higher
ground, many at records.
Business prospects were set forth
as especially propitious in the weekly
reviews and the status of major in
dustries was noted as far ahead OF
1927.
Automobile shares were the OUT
standing features. General Motors
opened at 204 and 203, up "a and
tx. The issue later held at 204
The entire motor group rose in SYM
pathy, Hupp, Chrysler, Graham
Paige and Packard making new
I highs. Gains of more than a point
we're scored by Studebaker and Hud-
on. Electric Auto-Lite featured the
accessories, rising to a new record
1T SO, up Il.
Other industrials made gains OF
l or 2 points. Fox Film made a new
high at 957s, up IL, while Loew'S
rose IL to 613s and other amuSe-
ments firmed up. Aiiplane shares
also were in demand. Loose WlleS
and Coty made new highs. U. S.
Steel rose a point to 1855 and radio
nearly two to 218A. Later, how
ever, the latter issue met severe
profit taking.
Rails met better demand. ST. Paul
preferred equaled its high, and sub
stantial gains were made by Balt1-
more g. Ohio, st. Louis South West
ern and Erie.
Describing the market the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
wall Street returned from the
Labor Day holiday highly optimistic
regarding the fall business pros
poets and the immediate market
outlook. This attitude was strength
ened by commercial reports from
financial and industrial centerS, and
by the indications of general conf
dence throughout the country, re-
f1ected in a large accumulation of
buying orders for representative
stocks.
Banks called $25,O00,O0o in loans
during the morning and the call
rate held firm at 712 per cent. This
led to some profit-taking which
erased many of the early gains. The
selling, however, met stiff resist
ance and in no instance was it car
ried beyond normal proportions.
American Linseed was brought to
the front again, rising 10 points to
a new high at 1876. Active buying
also was noted in Coty, which made
new high at 206, up 6 points. Cop
pers continued in demand.
General Motors failed to break
through its opening high of 204 and
around noon was selling at 202.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
FELLOWSHIP TO MEET
Employees Community Fund Pro-
gram Approved.

A tentative program for the first
general meeting of the Employees
Community Fund Fellowship, to be
held about the middle Of this month,
was approved today by the execu-
tive committee.
Besides a musical program and a
special speaker, plans were made to
have reports of the standing COM
mittees. The educational committee
will report on work of three Com
munity Fund agencies which it has
been studying.
The membership committee will
meet Friday at noon at the Cham
Der of Commerce to work out rules
widening the membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
SCHOOLS FOR
FIREMEN, COPS
Extended Drills, Training
Ordered.

Extension of police and fremen's
school activities was ordered today
by Fred w. Council, safety board
president.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley Is
arranging a series of drills next
week for policemen to improve their
physical fitness and craftsmanship.
Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell is
planning extension of the firemen's
instruction and contemplateS erec-
ton a drill tower.
Military drill for each shift will
be ordered at the baseball park By
Worley following dismissal of the
State Fair detail. Connell con-
ferred with Edward H. Knight, city
attorney, relative to instruction OF
policemen on their legal duties and
proper manner of making arrests
and gathering evidence.
Lectures on legal questions will be
held previous to the roll call for pa
trolmen. Detectives and traffic di-
vision members will receive separate
instructions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
CURTIS STARTS STUMP
TOUR IN EAST TODAY
Vice Presidential Nominee to Speak
in Boston and Maine.

y WASHINGTON ASH Sept. 4.-senator
Charles Curtis, Republican vice
presidential nominee, will leave
here at 7:45 p. m. today for short
campaign tour of the east seaboard.
His first speech will be Wednes-
day afternoon at Norumbega Park,
near Boston. Later in the after
noon he will speak briefly at Boston
Common.
From Boston he will go to Salem,
Mass, for a reception at which from
10000 to $4,000 Massachusetts, Re-
publicans are expected.
On Thursday he will speak at
Bangor, Me-, and on Friday at
Portland
He plans to rest over the week.
end at the country home of his
daughter, Mrs. Webster Knight II.
near Providence, r. l., and then re-
turn to Washington before the start
of his western campaign on Sept. Is.
Curtis is understood to intend to
make the tariff the principal topic
of his eastern speeches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS
Apples-Duchess. slG1.s5; Wealthy. 81
csntaloupes-Tip-Top. s1.5o@s.
GTapes1.CaIifornia Malagas. 81 crate;
Observation-Disclosures $3.50; 12-qt,
Lemons--California, $75O0s crate.
Limes-Jamaica, $l.75@2.25 per 100.
oranges-California valencias. $7@s2s
crate.
Pears-BartIett. $350@375
Plums-California, $243 crate.
observation-disclosures, 40@60c each.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Home;grow stringless, 50 bu.;
Kentucky Wonders. Sis.
Beets--Home grown. soc dozen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S3.25 crate.
Celery[Michigan. Sl@l.15 crate:
Corn fancy home grown. 10@15c doz.
Cucumbers-Indiana dollhouse. home
Eggplant-$I.75.
KAle-Spring. soc bu.
h 4g.S.fF Sasks so0 Ou
dos,; homegrown yellow. sl25. 50 lbs;
Parsley@Home grown. soc doz. punches.
Peas-California. $4.50@5. 45-lb. crate.
Peppers-Home-grown Mangoes 25cQ
POtatoes-Kentucky cobblers, $2@2.25
bbl.: fancy home grown. $2.75 100 ID.
bag
RadisheS-Hothouse. Button. soc dozen
punches.
Spinach-Fancy home grown $3.50 bu
Sweet Potatoes-Carolina, $5M $50 Dbl.
onatoes-Home grown. $1.50d2 bu.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-$450 6-gal case; s4.75 doz., "a
gal jars.
Garlic-California. 15c lb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

-CalYes-
Sheep
Reoelpts, 500; market, steady TO highl
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 4-Hogs-Receipts.
27,0UJ; market mostly lOQl5c higher than
saturdays average; spots, up more early:
later trade, slow; bidding steady on heavy
Dutchersi top, $13.25 paid spairinQly for
choice l8O-2lU-lb. weights; butcher, medium
10 cholce, 25O-350 lbs, S11.70Ml2, rs: 200
130 lbs, $l2Ml3;2 rs; 10000 lbs, Sill 500
1873; 1S0-l6O lbs, $11.10@13; packing
SoWS, $40 .75Wll .65 pigs, medium to choice.
5 ~ dSo. IDS, $lO25Ml2lQ. Cattle-Recelpts,
Sl,gOe; calves. 5000; better grade steers
and yearlingS, 10W15c higher, others
strong; top, SITS; fat She stock ard
stocEers and feeders, I actiye. S stEEonq
Slaughter classes, steers good and Choice
l30o-15OO lbs, $14.90Q 1873; 1100-l30O lbs.
S14.oo 0l1sO; 9oO-1l000 lbs, $15.25@
common and medium, so lbs, S9.25@l6. 35;
fed yy9esarrldings, good and choice. 75O-s5O
30 lbs. down. $1435@17.46; common and
medium, $3.50 1850; cows, good and
choice, So 25@ 13.25; common and MEDIUM.
SI65Q925, low cutter and cutter. S6.IL00
100; bulls, good and choice. beef, So. 5O6l
II; cutter to medium, $7@9.S0; vealers.
mix fed good and choice, s16.5oGI7.75;
SS25@l5.5O; stocker and feeder 'O Steers
good and choice, all weights, sIl.75G 1885:
common and medium, S9.5O6li175 Sheen
Receipts, $4,000; fat and feeding lambs
active, steady to strong; quality of 40
oouple range lambs run unusually plain,
ABOUT 40 per cent in feeders flesh, not
much change on sheep; lambs, good and
choice, 81 lbs. down, S1425@15. so; medium,
$d275@l4.35; Gull and common, $925M
II R2 g ewes good to choice. $50 lbs down,
feeder lambs, good and choice, $13.659
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Births

Girls
Scott C. and Ruth cartmen, 2o54 N.
Harry and Halle Gibson. Methodist
Raymond E. and Nellie Drakem. Meth
odist Hospital.
Otto and Geneive Prim. Methodist Hos
Ernest and Dorothy Anderson. Meth
Wood L. and Doris Atwell. Methodist
ofen and Roberta Emery. 4712 Caro-
August v. and Ruth Wood. 1908 Roose-
Claude and Nancy Bass, 2s47 Columbia.
Twenty-Third.
Frank and Anna Wright. 705 N. Senate.
Geo. W. and Garrett Shaner. 1888 Ar
row.
Sidney A; and Angela Sullivan, Meth
odist Hospital.
VIM. E. and Phenia Reed, 2915 N. olney.
George and, Ruth Bertrand, st. Vim
Lawrence and Lenora WEIGH. st. Vim
| cents Hospital.
Herman and Leah Abramson. st. Vim
cents Hospital
Ralph and Mildred Wilson. St. Vim
cents Hospital
Albert L. and Eleanor Grove. 14i4 E.
Tabor.
Boys
Leo. E. and Ruth Marlatt. Methodist
Robert and Marguerite Cummings,
/
:, Theodore and Mary Harwen. 141o Co.
| lumbia Ave.
Leslie and Mary Garnett, 752 Miley Ave.
Ralph and Lena Eacret. 416 N. East St.
Thomas and Alberta Denny. 1914 Thai
man Ave.
Frank M. and Mildred Montgomery
| Ind Christian Hospital.
Zarah and Takouhie Antreasian. Ind,
| Christian Hospital.
Louise and Minerva Baumann. ALA E.
| Garfield DR..
Fred and Dorothy Miller. 1906 Royal St.
Jack and Lavina Kelly, st. Vincent's
| Hospital.
Hospital
Joe NJ. and Thelma Loftiss st. Vincents
Hospital.
-, Thomas 3. and Martha Walden st.
Keith M. and Lottie Light. 1041
| Denison st.
Otis D.. and Margaret Allen. 25O9
Prospect st.
Twins
Richard and Della Berry, Christian
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
EXPERTS HOPE FOR
TIGHT MONEY BREAK
The City in
Brief

Fire believed to have been of in
cendiary origin caused damage eSti-
mated at more than $1,000 to a
vacant frame residence at 624 N.
Capitol Ave-, early today. Neighbors
discovered the fire. Dunlop g. Hol-
tegel, 122 E. Market ST., are the
rental agents of the property.
Mrs. GOldie Schrader, 20, of 361 E.
Terrace Ave, the mother of two
children, was reported missing to-
day. She left her home with a
neighbor woman, police were told.
SantO PicciOne, IL, of 622 Stevens
St., has been missing from her home
since Saturday, police were told
today.
Charles L. BiederwOlf, clerk of the
Supreme and Appellate courts, has
been named vice chairman of the
State Republican committee finance
committee, Chairman Eliza o. Rogers
announced today. The appointment
was agreed on at a finance commit
tee meeting, headed by Chairman
Irving Lemaux.
Meeting of the National Insur-
ance Commissioners Association will
be held in Black Hills, S. D., Sept.
"a to %, it was announced today. A
special train will leave Chicago Sept.
%, carrying Illinois and Indiana at
tenders. Clarence G. Wysong, State
insurance commissioner, and Zell G.
Swain, deputy commissioner, are in
charge of arrangements for Indiana
insurance men.
John BOardman, ST., 80, a car
penter who lived here until two
weeks ago, drowned at Tampa, Fla,
Monday when a rowboat upset, &C
cording to dispatches. Boardman's
two sons, in the boat with him,
swan ashore. He is said to have a
wife living in Indianapolis.