davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Elmer E. Dustin,
Mission Pioneer,
Passes Suddenly
Especial to The Herald


MISSION, June 12.-Elmer z. Dus-
tin, one C: Missions pioneers. died
at his home here early Monday
morning Of acute indigestion. Mr..
and Mrs. Dustin had spent tM day
in the country with relatives, and
he was taken sick on his way home.
The doctor was Immediately sum
moned, and the patient apparently
recovered. but awakened his wife in
the early morning hours, and died
almost Immediately.
Mr.. Dustin was one of the earliest
settlers in this section, coming
about 1909. and has played an i'm
portant role in the development OF
this city. He was a member Of the
city council at one time and filled
several positions Of trust.
His first wife. Mrs. Maggie Dustin,
died a couple Of years since, and he
was married again to Mrs. Pearl
Martin, who survives him.
The body was buried in Laurel
Hill cemetery on Tuesday afternoon.
with appropriate rites.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

1919 for ordinary routine operations
Of government.
THE necessity of keeping expendi-
lures within receipts, the Importance
Of continuing our pay-as-we-go pol
icy. cannot be oyer-emphasized,D ne
added.
Following President Coolidge's sd-
dress, Director Lord, of the budget
bureau, urged the government Of
ficials TO tackle the task Of n bal
anced budget with the spirit of the
~water-boy aboard "0ld Ironsides."
ITO the federal service" he added
threat Of a deficit is but a challenge
and we accept IT,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12

company volunteered. So the plane
was christened the "Voice OF Old
Gold" after the famous Lorillard
cigarette
The plane itself that is making this
unique tour IL interastinE-a three
motored Fokker, sister ship OF the
plane in which Commander Byrd
and Floyd Bennett made this his
~tory-makinE dash TO the Pole.
The "Voice Of Old Gold" plane Is
now continuing its tout Of the South
and may later be heard in various
other sections.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
Hidalgo Official
Buys z Houston
Brick Structures

EDINBURG. June l2.-Purchase 81
t~S large apartment houses in Hous-
ton AZ a consideration of 100000 by
:. J. Lipscomb Of this city has been
announced.
Mr.. Lipscomb is a member Of the
Hidalgo county commissioners court
from the Edinburg precinct.
He purchased an apartment house
at 4l05 Carrot street, and another at
4420 La Branch street, both being
purchased from the Temple Lumber
Co., Of Houston. The transactions
were handled through Mrs. Robbie
B~arnette, Houston real estate dealer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
HAS I53

GRIMSBY. EnF.-MrS. Anna Smith.
100 years old. has 10 children. AZ
grandchildren. so great-grandchild-
rem, and . Observation-Disclosures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-12
TWIN HINDRANCES

NEW YORK.-George Z. Endro
testified that the arrival Of twin
sons "hindered" his payment OF
debts for which he was sued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. June 2s-carlots: Wheat S.
corn. 1852; oats. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Metal Roof Offers Best
Guard Against Lightning
|. U. Physics Professor
Explains Effect of
Bolts.
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
.Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 90
The one almost certain way to es-
cape being killed by lightning is by
living in house with a metal ROOF
according to DR.. Mason c. Hufford
of the Indiana University, physics
department.
Lightning, which usually hits IL
an orchard or or building tops. IS
hard to escape when it aims at hui
man targets, DR.. Hufford says. But
there is one sure protection, he
added.
TT has been proved that any
thing placed inside of metal con-
tainer can not be struck by light
ming" Dr. Hufford says. "a house
with a metal roof on it is about the
surest protection for the human
being.
But metal roofs can not always
be had. A tree, nevertheless is about
the worst place to be during an
electrical storm. 1t is much better
10 be in the open. But as I have
stated a metal roof is about the
only sure protection"
Dr. Hufford defines lightning as
follows:
Particles Of water, rubbing
against air and against other par
ticles of water cause them to he
changed into electricity. When
moisture exists it is in a molecuie
form. and when the humidity
reaches 100 per cent the molecules
begin to condenSe as dust, or cleo
irons that exist. This movement
causes them to be electrified. AS
the condensed particles grow in
size, the surface on which the cleo
tricity resides increases at a less
rate than the volume, which causes
an increase in voltage. When the
voltage gets so high that the resist :
ance breaks down, then the huge
spark, or lightning as we call H..
passes from cloud to cloud or from
cloud to earth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Rules Are AnnOunced for
Scooter Derby Entrants

each district semi-fnal, will be
eligible for the final race.
7. Publication Of schedules in this
paper shall constitute sufficient
notice for all contestants.
8. The committee in charge shall
arbitrate all disputes.
9. Playground officials shalkbe in
complete charge of the elimination
races.
10. Prizes will total $500 in cash,
to be divided as follows:
First prize, in each class, $50.
Total, $3.50.
Second prize, each class, $25.
Total, SIS.
Third prize, each class, $40.
Total, $50
Semi-final prizes.
To winners, three classes in five
districts, IS. Total, SIS.
To second place, three classes, five
districts, So. Total, $45.
To third place, three classes, five
districts, 50. Total, $50.
Special prizes: Fastest time in
semi-f1nal races, each class. $25.
Total, SIS. Gin event of tie for
fastest time in class, money to be
divided. Youngest boy in final race,
$40. Youngest girl in final race, $40.
Address all requests for informa-
ton, entry blanks, or any other
communications = the
derby, to The Scos
Ircianauo1is T4v,~-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

Rules and regulations for con-
testants in The Indianapolis Times
Capitol Diaries, Inc, Scooter Derby
were announced today;
Following is the program:
l. Entries must be sent to This
Times office on the official entry
blank printed in this paper.
2. ScooterS are to be two wheeled,
with a wheel-base of not to exceed
twenty-Six inches, wheels not more
than nine inches in diameter, ana
handlebars no more than twelve
inches wide.
8. Competitors will be divided
into three classes: Glass A, for
girls over years old. Glass b, for
boys over 5 and less than 9 years
old. Glass G, for boys over 9 years
old and less than IL. No child
Ger IL yaers of age June 1 will be
eligible to enter. All ages to be
determined as Of June 1.
4. All children must see the in
structor at the playground from
which they are entered before the
day set for the race, to be formerly
certified.
5. All entries must be approved
by the parent or guardian of the
child.
6. Entrants who finish first in the
ciiminations will be assigned to the
five semi-f1nal races. Winners OF
first, second and third places In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Deaths

Rebecca E. Klingensmith, 81. e66 N.
Sheffield, acute atrophy of liver
Lindley M Pierce, so. 234 N. Delaware.
Rachel Atkins, So. 1928 Herbert. bron-
cho pneumonia.
Clarence Baker. 81. Central Indiana Hos
pttal. chronic myocarditis.
Ona Ross. 26. Flower Mission Hospital.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
James McMannis, SO. 1919 Remington.
Charles S. BEEN, 60. $50 w. Thirtieth.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Alonzo Rabb. So, Long Hospital, car
cinoma.
Charles H. wiese. Sc 4345 College. acute
dilatation of heart
Fred ]. Koepke. 81, SIS S. Alabama, pull
monary tuberculosis
Hazel L. Sawyer. IS, city hospital. myo-
carditis
Alberti Charles Metcalf. SO, 1929 N.
Pennsylvania. u1emia.
Pauline Palmore. 1s, 522 Drover, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Alonzo James. 65 Central Indiana Hos
pital. arteriosclerosis.
Eric Mullis, 40. Methodist Hospital. by
perthyroidism.
Charles F. Hemilton. 10, 2loo W. Wash
irgton. fractured skull. accidental.
Jennie Hines, 81. city hospital. myo-
carditis
Anna E. Brown. 4s. 1855 Rellfontaine.
carcinoma.
Herman Swanke. 10, Camp Gridley.
drowning accidental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
TRADER IS EXPELLED
Member of New York Stock
Exchange Faces Charge.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 26.-Edwin H.
Stern. member of the New York
Stock Exchange since Oct. Is, 1910.
was expelled from that organiza-
ton today.
The charge against Stern accused
him of conduct or proceedings in
consistent with just and equitable
principles of trade.
According to the formal charge,
it was sttaed that on May 3, 1928,
while acting as specialist. after
having been rendered an order to
buy 5000 shares Of stock at the
market which he did not accept at
the time. he sold to the member
rendering him the order. 400 shares
Of stock which he had on his books
at forty and at the same time pur-
chased for his own account the bal
ance of the said stock which he had
for sale on his books at forty which
amounted to 1000 shares.
Without having disclosed the
fact. he thereafter sold for his own
account 1000 shares of the said
stock at Al to the member who had
rendered him the order originally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
ABOLITION OF
INDIANA'S TAX
BOARD ASKED
Park Body Charges Inter
ference in City
Affairs.
BIZ Times Special

81 imcS Specidt
- MUNCIE, Ind, June 26.-
Abolition of the Indiana State board
Of tax commissioners will be sought
in the 1927 General Assembly, it
was decided here at the convention
of the Indiana Association of Park
Departments which opened Mon
day for two days.
A resolution attacking the board,
introduced by Richard Eibel, South
Bend. was adopted. 1t favors
abolishing the board because lit in
terferes with all branches of city
government and increases inclina-
ton toward Capitalization of
government.
Gary was chosen as the 1929 con-
vention city and the following Of
flcers elected: w. P. Gleason, Gary,
president: c. Y. Andrews, Peru,
first vice president; Adolph En-
hardt, Indianapolis, second vice
president; Allan J. Wylie, Blooming
ton. third vice president, and Frank
Borman, Gary, secretary treasurer.
DR.. Karl T. Brown, president, APP
pointed the following committees:
Legislative-Col D. N. Foster. Fit.
Wayne. chairman; Louis Glueck. Gary;
Richard Elbel, South Bend; DR.. Karl T.
Brown. Muncie. and Ed Roub Jr., Indi-
annapolis
Park Maintenance-Wa Jarvis. Indi-
annapolis. chairman; Wood Posey, Terre
Haute. and Ward L. Mack, South Bend.
Park Administration-W. P. Gleason,
Gary. chairman; Harry Milligan. Terre
Haute. and Allan j. Wylie. Bloomington.
northumberland Morgan. Indian
apolis, chairman: Adolph Janeicke, Fl
Wayne and Ray Stubs, East Chicago.
Bird Protection-Dr. Earl Brooke. No
hlesville, chairman; Robert Bradbury
PlaygroundsEW. j. Rossman, East Chi
cago, chairman; G. G. Epply. Evansville,
and Carrie A. Sniveyl. Fl. Wayne.
Exhibits-A. Murray Turner. Hammond,
chairman; Or. Fred Prov. Bloomington,
and Herbert Monger. Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
In the Stock Market
lBy Thomson & McKlnnonl


NEW YORK, June 26.AWe think
it is safe to say that the stock mar
ket is undergoing the severest test
which it has been forced to meet in
the last few years. We have had
tremendous brokers loans, large ex-
ports of gold metal and a
period of unmatched speculation
which brought the highest market
valuations in history. Naturally. a
combination of these required adj
justment to balance the situation.
We have recently passed through an
income tax period and have just
before us the large mid-year in
terest and dividend requirements.
After that, what else? We believe
that whatever adjustment may be
required in the market is being ac-
complished now and when COM
pleted the signal will be found in
the money market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Advance Continues

Stocks continued to advance, and
around noon prices generally were
l to 2 points above the previous
closing levels in the principal trad
ing issues. Dealings became more
active as the advance progressed.
Heavy buying in Anaconda fol-
lowed the announcement that the
issue had been placed on a 81 an
nual basis, compared with SO pre-
viously paid. This marked the dec
laration Of the one-hundredth divi-
dend on the issue.
Anaconda spurted more than 2
points to 67l4 and other copper
shares rose in sympathy General
Motors rose nearly points to 174,
Radio 21s points to 173 and United
States Steel q to 1347s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Births



Mike and Margaret Rajko, 553 w Pearl.
Emmett and Irene Wallace 712 Fayette
Alma and Myrtle Means, S15 Chase.
Forest and zella Weathers, 1921 N. OK
ford.
George and Grace Walter, 1924 E. Sew
enteenth
Walter and Gertrude Davidson. city hos
pital.
Austin and Geneva Pah, city hospital.
William and lola King. city hospital.
Ezell and Leila Mars, city hospital.
Harry and Eleanor Sinnett. city hospital.
Virgil and Pearl Belts, city hospital.
Sanford and Helen Givans, city hospital
Boys
Lee and Katherine Pierle, $3.50 N. Me-
ridian.
Crawford and Pearl Pitcher, city hospital
Alfred and Ada. Meyer. city hospital.
Henry and Hattie Brown. city hospital
sherman and Nellie Watkins, city hos
pital.
pital.
Herman and Marie Meyers, city hos
William and Pearl Malone, city hospital
Twins
Ether and Mandred johnson, city hos
pital, girl and boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
ERIrIEc

~ NE
FRUITS
Apples-Fancy barrel apples. seasonable
yaIieLesi, S:5oas So fancy basket apples
snaps snaps. choiee box apples. seasonable va
Apricots~s2. 75as crate.
cantaloupes = California. $375a45o.
cherriesm,california. s2.25@s. s lbs.
Grapefruit-Dunedin MRrsh's IS crate.
Lemons-California S7Ms, crate
Limes-Jamaica. SO. 100
Oranges-Calfornia valencias. s7as.25.
Peaches,-southern. 81, so. crate.
Pineapple-Guban. $3.50 crate.
Raspberries-Black. 81 crate.
craete.
VEGETABLES
:. sraragus--creen. s5c. doz punches.
BeanswMississipp stringless. $3.50.
Beets-Home grown. CSC doz
Cabbage-Tennessee. poney s2.5oG2.75.
carrots-Louisiana. SIPS As doz.
Caulifiower-Home grown. 50. bu.
Corn Fancy. Texas. S2.75 bu.
Cucumbers-Indiana dollhouse. SIPS
EEsgpIagnta,H: G. g doz.
LettgceI,california. SIS crate; dollhouse
Mangoes-S2. crate.
Onions-Home grown. green. 35d 40c
doz.; new Texas yellow. sl.75 crate;
Texas crystal wax. SITS crate
Parsley-50c doz. punches u
Peas-Kentucky Telephone: 75c6s1
hamper
Peppers-Florida mangoes. SO. hamper.
Potatoes-Michigan. white 35c dog, $50
lbs; Idaho. $275. 100 lbs: Carolina Cob
cwt.
Radishes-Hothouse button. 45c doz.
lunches; southern long red. 35c doz.
Rhubarb-Home grown, 35c doz
Spinach-Fancy Kentucky, 75c bu.
hamper.
TomatoeS-S1.50.
Turnips-$1.5 0Ql.75 per hamper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
MEXICAN HIKES 5000
MILES FOR SCHOOLING
Is Walking to n, Y. Then Back TO
Los Angeles for Scholarship.

is waking u ~ l. Aheh Dam W
Los Angeles for Scholarship.
BIZ Un9cd Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 26.-Ro-
berto Deminguez GARLIC, champion
hiker of Mexico, who is waiking
nearly 5000 miles to school, passed
through here this week.
Garlic, who is but II years old
was on his way from Mexico City
to New York. After brief rest in
the American metropolis he plans
to hike back across the continent to
Los Angeles, Cal.
Upon completion of his hike ne
will be awarded scholarship to
the University of Illinois, by the
National University of Mexico, OF
which he formerly was a student
He carries with him letters G.
recommendation from Dwight P.
Morrow, American ambassador to
Mexico, and from the Mexican gov
eminent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 26.-Activity
in railroad stock featured the carly
trading on the Stock Exchange to-
day. Texas & Pacific sold off a
point after its sharp uprush o.
Monday, and its place in the Leaf
was taken by Delaware & Hudson
which spurted 4 points to 189 and
Atchison up 13s at 1885. Missouri
Pacific, st. Louis Southwestern and
Missouri Kansas Texas were active
and higher.
Leading industrials were firmer
following the trend of the railroad
group. U. S. Steel after opening
at 134H, up "a, moved to 1912.
while General Motors gained a point
to 172% and Radio rose 213 to 173
Mail order stocks we're in demand
as we're several specialties, the lat
ter featured by Victor Talking
Machine which Spurted nearly 3
points to 8515.
Oils, Rubbers Better
Oils were better with Pan Amer
lean B up Z to 427s. Utilities held
steady, rubbers improved slightly
and steels held firm.
Trading in early dealings con-
tinued quiet, although there ap-
peared to be better buying of the
issues which had been under pres
sure recently. -
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Both industrials and rails used
in Dow-Jones averages closed at net
advances Monday. This firmness in
the face of stiff money and bearish-
ness in trading circle was taken
as evidence of a sold-out condition
in the general list, an indication
that was strengthened by the ex-
IRENE dullness of the market. Most
observers felt it would be Surpris-
ing if some sort of a rally did not
develop from existing conditions,
even if it was postponed Suntil
money eased up after mid-year
settlements.
However, many traders with bull
ish tendencies decided to wait no
longer, and a good volume of buy
ing appeared in the early dealings,
favoring standard industrials."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
PREDICTIONS OF
CLEAR WEATHER
SEND WHEAT UP
All Grains Open Slightly on
Chicago Board of
Trade Today.
PBTnifed Press

En- United Press
CHICAGO, June 26.-Predictions
of clear weather in the northwest
and southwest sent wheat slightly
lower at the opening on the Board
of Trade today. Corn and oats
were slightly higher.
Wheat opened &c off to I'M
changed; corn was unchanged to &c
up; and oats ranged from I'm
changed to sc up. Provisions we're
slightly higher.
The weather over the northwest
and southwest wheat fields was re-
ported clearing but the middle Sec
ton had more precipitation over
night. All sections had tempera-
lures below normal. Five inches of
hail was reported at Sydney, Neb.
Liverpool was weaker than expected.
The corn belt had cool weather
and too much moisture for this sea-
son of the year.
Oats had excessive rains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Produce Markets

:, Butter wholesale price, No. |, 47G4Sc;
Butterfat lbuying pricel-45c lb.
pound I-American loaf. SAC: pimento loaf
27c: fiat daisy. 26G27c: Longhorn, 261a@
27c; New York limberger. 32c,
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh, delivered at
INDIANAPOLIS, loss of. 24@ Csc doz- ooeo,.
IL to IL lbs, asa 6c 2 lbs. and up, asa
soc; Leghorns, 20M2l old ROSTERS, large.
lac; small, l0c; ducks. lie; geese, sGl0c;
guineas. old sSc, young SOC.
CLEVELAND, June s-Buttsr--Extras
45c; seconds. s0@ Ale, EggsAExtras. 341sc;
extra firsts. 321zc; firsts, Pea 2912c; ordi-
nary, 81. Poultry-Heavy .broilers. 3s@ 4Oc;
Leghorns, 27630c; light broilers, asa soc;
heavy fowls. 27@28c; medium stock. 27G
28c; Legherns, ia l9c; old ducks. 200 23c;
geese; l6@ l7c. Potatoes-North and South
Carolina, bbls., branded, s2.25; Virginia,
branded, $2.65.
BIZ United Press
steady. Pork-.Dull. Lard-Flrmer mid
yssa g ,ss 3.erd JStv PsG
$500 &C. cofeemRio No. Z on spot. 1873
G15@c; Santos No. 4, 231a G24c. Tallow
quiet 1c2, special to extra, s s0sAe;. Hay
70cG$iI5. Dressed poultry-Steady to
firm; turkeys. asa 47c; chickens. 26m43c;
PToers SS95sc fowls I5Gslc ducks ht
steady; geese. l00l2c; ducks. ISAAC;
fowls, 23a2sc turkeys. 20G3Oc: ROSTERS.
Ice; broiiers. goa 45c. Cheese-Firmer;
State whole milk. fancy to special. 30M 32c;
young Americas. 26lac. Potatoes-South-
ern. Use a S225: Maine. sl.25Gi so; Ber-
muda, S4@5. Sweet potatoes-Jersey. STA
$50 Butter-Firm; receipts. 26.357.
creamery extras. 44iac; special market. as
d45lac. Eggs-Steady. receipts. 1925;
nearby white fancy. ga 39c: nearby State
western whites. 81 $50; Pacific Coast, 81
G39c; nearby browns. 30l2637c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
HUNTS STRONG VAULT
FOR CITIZEN PAPERS
New American OverjOyed as Lost
Certificate Is Returned.

American citizenship means some
thing more to Antonio Lagrotte, 1876
S. Noble ST., than the right to vote.
Lagrotte, a new American citizen,
lost his naturalization certificate.
Greatly worried, he applied to w. A.
Kiefer, district naturalization direc-
tor, for a copy.
When the certificate was restored,
he greeted 1t with a kiss. Then he
started for a bank to store it in a
vault.
Kiefer will accept petitions for
final papers Wednesday at the
Federal Bldg Final hearings will be
held Sept. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
TWO HURT in CRASHES
Woman Injured When Parked Car
Runs Down Incline.

When Joseph Brown, 621 w. Thir-
tieth ST., drove by the Leventhal
garage, % N. Capitol Ave-, today a
parked car came down the garage
incline and crashed into the Brown
machine, according to police. Mrs
Brown, who was riding with her
husband, was injured slightly.
Elihue Jeffries, 121 w. Twenty
Sixth ST, was driving a one-horse
ice wagon on Thirtieth ST., Monday
when he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Kenneth Davis, SO,
Elwood, Ind. The horse ran away,
Jeffries failing to the pavement. He
was treated at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Anaconda Paws 81 Dividend

NEW YORK, June 26.-Directors
of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company today celebrated the dec
laration Of the Tooth dividend by the
establishment of the common stock
on 81 annual basis, against SO pre-
viously paid A quarterly dividend
CT 81 was declared, payable Aug. 20
to stock of record Aug. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Death Notices

REBECCA E. - Mother
day evening at 7:35 p. M age 81 Fu-
neral service at late residence. 966 y.
Sheffield Ave. Tuesday. June rs, 1890
a. m. daylight saving. Burial Crown
Hill. Funeral and burial strictly private.
FRANK E.--Age 50 years, be-
loved husband of Margaret Mccarthy and
father Of Margaret. Francis and Mrs.
John M Kelly passed away Monday,
Tune IS Funeral Thursday. June %,
$3.50 a. m. at residence, 1880 N, Talbot.
Services at S. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
a. m. daylight savings. Burial Holy
Gross cemetery. Friends may call at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
HEATING HEARING SET
Protests on Disseminating Service to
Be Held Wednesday.

Hearing on the petition Of the
indianapolis Light and Power Com
pany, to abandon its Alabama and
Sixteenth Sts., heating plant will
be held Wednesday before Public
Service Commissioner Howell Ellis.
A cross petition asking for audit
of the company's books, appraisal of
the plant and an engineers check
was filed two weeks ago by citizens
protesting the plan to discontinue
heating service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
City Loses $500 Suit
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind. June 26.-The
city of Indianapolis lost two-year-
old damage suit when Judge John
w. Hornaday of Boone Circuit Court
ruled in favor of DR.. Charles R.
Sowders, indianapolis, who received
Judgment for $500. DR.. Sowders
was injured when the automobile he
was driving struck traffic tower.