davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
Sues Doctor for $4,000

Bu Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Feb. 2.-Dr.
Benjamin K. Kuhn is defendant in
a $4,000 damage suit filed by Mrs.
Goldie Diveley who alleges he was
careless and negligent in perform
ing an operation on her husband,
William r. Diveley, causing his
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
JANUARY WARM MONTH
First Day Coolest; Average Was
Above Normal.

January was a warm month, in
spite Of the bad start Jan. 1, when
the mercury dropped to it's low
mark for the winter, degrees be-
low zero, according to a summary
of the United States Weather Bu-
reau today.
Temperatures averaged 28.9,
which is 5 degree above normal. It
was a dry month, too, with only 1.74
inches Of rainfall, 1.21 below nor
NAL. Snowfall during the month to-
tailed IL inches, Sc inches below
There was a total of 1854 hours
of sunshine, ten clear days and
twenty-one cloudy and partly
cloudy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02

Hickman drove up to the
school during the noon recess
on Dec. Is, went to the office,
and asked for the Parker girl,
Miss Britton said.
The youth was informed that
there were two Parker girls and
Hickman replied that he wanted the
youngest one, she said.
Marion then was called to the
Office and was told that her father
was i'll, and that she was wanted at
home Immediately, Miss Britton
continued.
Girl Hurried Away
Marion asked anxiouSly about the
condition of her father; the youth
told her to hurry along, and they
left the Office at once, the teacher
said.
She added that there was no heSi-
tation on the part Of Marion. There
was nothing about the actions of
Hickman to arouse the least SuS-
picion as to his motive in asking for
the girl, Miss Britton testified.
A moment after they left the Of
flee of the school, Edward and the
girl stepped into the automobile he
had parked at the curb and drove
away.
A little more than two days later
Hickman returned the diSmembered
body of the little girl to her father
and collected $500 ransom money.
Sister Escapes by Luck
BY a chance Of fate, the teachers
testimony brought out, it was Ma
rion who became the kidnaper's vic
tim instead of her twin sister. When
Hickman asked for the younger
Parker girl, the teacher sent, with
out hesitation, for Marion, not
knowing the two girls were twins.
Miss Britton testified that, in her
opinion. Hickman appeared perfect
ly rational and intelligent when he
abducted the child.
Mrs. Mary Holt, another teacher
at Marion's school, followed Miss
Britton ON the stand and recounted
her meeting with Hickman.
Mrs. Hollis testimony was sub
stantially the same as that of Miss
Britton. She also expressed the
opinion that Hickman appeared
quite sane during the short time
he was in the school Office. She
said Hickman was well groomed
and that he instilled confidence
rather than aroused suspicion.
Herman Cline, detective chief who
led the man hunt for Hickman
after he had been identified as the
killer, followed Mrs. Holt to the
witness stand.
Welby Hunt in Courtroom
Welby Hunt, former bandit pal
of Hickman, entered the courtroom
while Cline was on the witness
stand and was taken to a small
room just off the judges chamber.
Hunt and Hickman are under in
dictment for murder in connection
with the death of Ivy Thoms, a Los
Angeles druggist, during a hold-up
on Christmas eve, 1926.
Before the opening Of today's
session, jerome Walsh, chief defense
attorney, said it was highly i'm
probable that Hickman would take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
Ak KILLER UNDER GUARD
Fear Ex-PastOr Will Attempt to-
Take Own Life.

By United Press
BAYSHORE, l.. T., Feb. "A
special guard was placed over
Claude H. Priddy, former pastor and
dry crusader today, through fear he
might attempt suicide after confess
ing to the ak murder OF his wife
and two sons at their home in Farm
ingdale, Wednesday,.
Priddy was arraigned last night
and held without bail after confess
ing caller in the day that he had
beaten the three members Of his
family to death with an AK through
fear the family might contract the
same incurable disease from which
he was suffering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
COPS HOME BURNED
Boy, II, Saves Baby Sisters
From Fire.

Fire destroyed the interior of the
residence of Patrolman Glyndon
Macy, police emergency dnver, at
939 N. TibbS Ave, today.
Macy'S son Carl, II, was in the
house with his sister, Rosaline, 8
months, and Flenna Jean, 4, when
the blaze started. He carried them
to safety and called firemen.
Macy rushed to the house in a
police emergency automobile, but
found the flames, believed started by
defective wiring, had wiped clean
the interior of seven rooms of the
eight-room bungalow.
Seven hundred dollars worth of
furniture bought last week was de-
stroyed.
I'D have been out of debt by May,
but now I don't know what I'll do"
said Macy. He estimated the total
damage at $4,000. The house was
owned by his father, julie Macy,
and was only partially insured,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
Mrs. Esther Schwartz, 65, ColIapses
at Home of Neighbor.

IMTS' EStner ScuWdrCz, %, COlldpSeS
at Home Of Neighbor.
Mrs. Esther Schwartz, 65, of 1911
N. Meridian ST., dropped dead short
ly before noon today while visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Friedman, II N. Gray st.
She collapsed in a chair, accord
ing to Mrs. Friedman, and was dead
when neighboring doctor arrived.
The body was turned over to Coro-
ner c. H. Keever, who pronounced
death due to heart disease.
Mrs. Schwartz lived with a step
son, William Schwartz. Funeral
services will be at 10 a. m. Friday
at the home. followed by burial in
the Hebrew cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
CONTINUES AIR TOUR

Good Will Filler on Hop From At
lanta to Miami.
By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. Capt. Jo-
seph Donnallan left Atlanta airport
at $3.50 a. m. today for Miami, Fla.
Captain Donnellan is en- route to
South and Central America on an
air tour to demonstrate the practi-
cability Of long distance flights in
small, inexpensive planes.
The Chicago fiier said he might
continue his flight to Havana to-
day, If weather conditions permit
ted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
SCoRNS BIRTH CONTROL
Italian Woman Granted Separation
From Mate Refusing Children.

By United Press
ROME, Feb. "A husband who
practiced birth control lost his wife
today when the local courts granted
her a separation on the ground that
she had a right to bear children.
"a husband insults his wife by
forcing her into Sterility," the court
ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
TR0TSKI IN COLLAPSE

Ex-DictatOr Of Russia Suffers
Breakdown on Exile Trip.
By United Press
BERLIN, Feb. 2.-Leon Trostki,
former co-dictator Of Russia, col
lapsed during his journey to banish-
ment in Turkestan and is suffering
serious nervous breakdown, the
United Press was informed through
a usually reliable source today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02

Ten Die as Fort Wall Falls
By United Press
MEKNES, Morocco, Feb. 2.-Ten
persons were killed and many in
jured today when f1fty-five yards
of fortification wall collapsed and
destroyed three houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-02
KOBIN LEAVES 100000

MIL Chiefs Estate lg FAed Tor
q Probate.
The estate of william G. Kobir,
who was president Of the Real silk
Hosiery Mills, amounting to 100000
in personal property, was filed for
probate with Probate Judge Mahlon
E. Bash today. The widow, Mrs
Helen B. Kobin, and the Indiana
Trust Company were named admin
iStrators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Carl Rhodes. 416K Bright ST.,
Overland, SOFT, FROM in front, Of
that address.
Ray c. Smith, 1918 Eugene ST.,
Chrysler, 62O-231, from 1914 w.
Thirty-Sixth st.
Otto williams, 405 w. Pratt St.,
Ford, 666-495, from Senate Ave. and
Fourteenth st.
Lige Carpenter, 65S E. Fifteenth
ST., Studebaker, 1929, from Twen-
ty-First st. and Boulevard Pl.
Or. L. M. Choate, 246 Bankers
Trust Bldg, Hudson, 423-768, from
1401 N. Pennsylvania st.
E. L. Carter, 312 N. Ritter Ave,
Chrysler, 1-643, from 922 N. Tecum-
sch st.
Fred B. Shaw, PAIL N. Delaware
ST., Chevrolet, 43-817, from Twenty
Eighth ST. and Central Ave.
Roy E. Hine, 1910 Lee ST., Dodge,
160-264, from Ohio and Illinois SITS.
L. E. Gettins, 3425 Broadway,
Chevrolet, 616-68s, from Delaware
and Market SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Doggone!
Wabash Terrier Missing
After Long List
of Troubles.
XNTABAsH, Ind. June Z

XNTABASH, Ind. June T.
" Hardships which most dogs
have to go through are nothing
in the life of a small terrier,
owned by W. R. Reed here. Reed
said the dog either carries
charm or has nine lives. But,
anyway, the dog has led a real
dogs life.
Not so long ago, Reed and the
dog went walking. AS they crossed
the Ferry st. bridge, the over
enthusiastic dog fell over the
bridge and into the creek, dis
tance of twenty feet. Reed climbed
down to the bank and pulled the
limp and unconscious terrier from
the stream.
A day or so later, while follow
ing its master around the golf
course, the dog was hit squarely
on the head with a golf ball,
binding it in one eye.. Not long
after that one of Reeds drives
hit telephone pole about the
same distance that it hit the dog
and put mark on the pole.
Then the dog tried to bite an
electric wire into at his home and
barely escaped being electrocuted.
Now the dog is lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
SHOALS VETO
LIMIT is NEAR
Last Day for Coolidge to
Sign Power Measure.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June To-day is
the last day for President Coolidge
to veto or sign the Muscle Shoals
bill for Government operation of
the wartime nitrate plant in Ala
bama.
If he fails to act by midnight the
bill will, in his judgment and that
of the justice department., have. a
pocket veto" status, while pro-
ponents of the measure declare it
automatically will be a law.
Ten days excepting Sunday9,
have elapsed since Congress sent
the passed bill to the President. 1t
has never been established by the
United States Supreme Court
whether a bill not acted on after
the long session of Congress auto
matically dies or becomes law.
1t is freely predicted test will be
made in this case.
There was little indication at the
White House today that Mr.
Coolidge would sign the measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
URGES SCHOOL AID
Leslie Addresses RotarianS
at Bloomington.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June T.
Flea for the State to give more sup
port to educational institutions was
sounded Wednesday by Harry G..
Leslie, Republican candidate for
Governor, in an address before the
local Rotary Club. Roy P. Wisehart.
State superintendent of public in
struction, also spoke.
Leslie declared there is no con-
fict between the State universities
"All are doing different work
and each is working in cooperation
with the other" he said. ct is ar
imperative fact that these schools
need more money with which to
carry on their work and it is a
shame that their tremendous serv-
ices are not fully appreciated by the
citizens Of Indiana.
ut is unthinkable that the State
should not want the highest class
of teachers, engineers, agriculturists,
doctors and dentists and these
schools deserve better treatment
from the State"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
DISAvOW PLAN
FOR EXTENSIVE
Wire TAPPING
Dry Car Says Practice Will
Be Used Only in Con-
Spiracy Cases.
BY RAY TICKER


WASHINGTON, June Treas
ury officials today disavowed any
intention of tapping telephone
wires on a large scale to enforce the
dry laws, even though such methods
are legal under the Supreme Court
decisions.
There will be no general snoop-
ing on the wire" said Seymour l..
Lowman, dry car. 1--WE will use
it only in the case of tremendous
conspiracies, as we have in the
past 1t will be resorted to only
when we have direct evidence of
such a conspiracy, and then only
as a last resort. 1t will not be used
for the purpose of obtaining tips
regarding bootleggers or buyers"
Despite Lowman's restriction of
the use of telephone shoppers, it
is expected there will be a demand
for legislation barring such enforce
ment activities. This is all the more
probable because the Supreme
Court, though finding wire tapping
lawful, virtually invited Congress to
amend the legal code to prevent it.
VIII Introduce Bill
Representative John ]. BoyIan of
New York, said he would introduce
a measure to outlaw such practices.
"Such underhand use of the laws
protection" he said. might easily
lead to terroristic methods in the
hands of an indiscreet official. This
savors more of Moscow than the
United States. One of the first
duties of the next Congress should
be to bar wire tapping of any kind.
"We will find whether, besides
permitting the poisoning of alcohol
and employment of criminals as dry
agents, the professional prohibition
lists will sanction this invasion of
the home.
1.-The one consoling thing about
the decision is it may convince mil
lions that the dry laws are under
mining the Constitution and the
vary foundations on which our
country stands"
Many other members also TOOK the
same position, and there will prob
baly be a barrage of bills directed
against the decision next December.
Charge Illegal Conspiracy
The majority opinion of the court
was that the Fourth Amendment
to the Constitution gave protection
only to material things, and that
a telephone installed for projection
of the voice outside the home did
not enjoy privilege status. The five
taking this view applied the amend
ments terms literally.
Justice Brandeis, as the spokes-
man for four dissenters, argued
against the Government resorting
to an illegal conspiracy in an at
tempt to defeat another illegal con-
spiracy. Justice Holmes took this
same view. Justice Butler pointed
out that the telephones present use
places it in the same category as
papers, person, property and other
privileged matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
BUILD NEW FORD HERE
Mayor, Realtors Greet First Product
After Plant Is ReOpened.

Mayor L. Ert Slack and Emer-
son w. Chaille and j. Frank Can't
well of the Indianapolis Real Es-
tate Board, greeted the first new
type Ford built in indianapolis, al
the Ford Motor Company assembly
plant, 1915 E. Washington ST..
Wednesday.
The local Ford plant resumed OPP
erations Monday and ten cars were
completed Wednesday. Two hun
dred man now are employed and
the force will be increased to 800
according to Manager G. j. Stein
metz.
The Indianapolis Real Estate
Board was arranging extensive
ceremonies for the completion of
the first car, not expected until
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to-:
Frank Masterson, 913 N. Tacoma
Ave-, Ford, found at 821 E. st.
Clair st.
Hazel McCollum, 1882 Broadway,
Chevrolet, found at Capitol Ave.
and Chesapeake St.
Marie Blackwell, 1135 Cornell Ave-,
Ford, found at 1888 Parker Ave.
DeruSsa Vanthuysen, GIT TT.
Wayne Ave-, Ford, found at Fiji
tenth st. and Northwestern Ave.
Clifford Booker, Mickleyville,
Ind, Ford, found at i25 S. Merid-
ian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
ACCUSED DENIES
MURDER Guilt
John Burns on Stand at
Lafayette.
BIZ Times SpecinL

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June TN
shaken in his story of the murder of
Deputy Sheriffs Wallace Mcclure
and John Grove, the 20-year-
youth accused as their slayer, John
Burns, from the witness stand in
Tippecanoe Circuit Court here, de-
clared he was unarmed and had
never had a revolver in his posses
sion while in the county Jail here.
Burns asserted he and Samuel
Baxter, while being transferred to
the State reformatory at Pendleton
to serve terms for banditry, lay on
the floor of an automobile while the
two officers we're slain and that he
did not know who fired the fatal
shots. This is the same story told
by Burns durings eleven hours OF
questioning following his arrest May
81, after he and Baxter disappeared
Feb. 7. Baxter is still missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
SECOND SEARCH
FOR DIRICIBLE
PROVES FUTILE.
Norwegian Filler Returns
From Long Trip Over
Arctic Wastes.
BY LARS HANSEN
Alternate Navigator of the Italia
copyright, 1928, by the United Press

ABOARD STEAMSHIP HOBBY.
OFF SPITzBERGEN, June T.
Lieut.. Luetzow Holm's second air.
plane search for the crew of the
lost polar dirigible Italia was fruit
less.
The Norwegian flier returned to
the Hobby today after flying over
Kkaers Bay, Wood Bay and the
interior Of the island, as well as
over the expanses of ice between
Mossel Island and Spitzbergen
Though visibility was excellent,
Lieutenant Holm saw no sign of the
lost explorers or their airship.
Lieutenant Holm expressed doubt
that the Italia ever would be sight
ed on MoSsel Island, which is small
and scarcely eighteen feet above sea
level. It was in the Mossel Island
vicinity that the Italia last radioed
to the world.
We took aboard today the italian
Alpine chasseurs whom the Citta
di Milano disembarked to search the
island and who were missing for
eight days with only seven days
food.
The chausseurs will be landed
again on the F'riesland Coast for an
other search.
The Hobby is heading for Mossel
Bay. where Lieutenant Holm will
take off for a third search fight.
This lime he will reconnoiter over
Wiejde Bay and western Friesland.
Packed ice has forced the rescue
steamship Braganza to turn back at
North Cape. She will make for the
Henlopen strait and steam south
ward toward Kings Bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
TEACHER LAW SOUGHT
G. OF c. to Boost Uniform State
Retirement Act.

+. A State movement for uniform
school teachers retirement law in
Indiana is to be backed by the
Chamber of Commerce education
committee, it was decided Wednes-
day.
The committee will seek a law
in coordination with the tenure
act and the teachers pensipn act.
The committee recently conferred
with Superintendent Charles F. Mil
Ter and school board members in
regard to the Indianapolis retire
ment rule recently adopted, provid-
ing retirement of grade teachers Ga
years old and high school teachers
70 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
CaSheS In

Cave-man tactics won spirit
ually and lost financially in
Municipal Judge Paul G. Wet
ter's court in the case of Mil
ton Taylor, "a, of SIG st. Paul
st.
Taylor regained the regard
of Miss Mary Staley, 81, whom
he carried from her home,
2016 English Ave-, May %, but
Judge Wetter fined him $31 for
lack of finesse in his methods.
Miss Staley stood with Tay-
lor in mis- trial and walked out
Of the courtroom with him.
Testimony showed Taylor
struck Miss Staley's mother,
Mrs. Martha Staley and her
visitors, Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Luck, 214 Beyille Ave.
The mother called police,
who overlook Taylor, his
brother. John. %, and the girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
PRIMARY STATEMENTS
MUST BE FILED TODAY
Last Chance for Reporting Cost of
Campaigns.

Last Chance Tor reporting cost OF
Campaigns.
Today is the last day for filing
primary campaign expenses by can
didates with County Clerk George
o. Hutsell. Nine Republicans and
seven Democrats filed Wednesday,.
Republicans and their expenses
were Charles o. Studevent, cam
didate for prosecutor, $50; George G.
Schmidt, sheriff candidate, $346.25;
William H. Rogers, State Rep
resentative, $15.70; H. Walker De
Haven, State representative, $103.50;
Ward B. Hiner, State Senator, $685.
70; Archibald NJ Hall, Seventh dis
trict congressman, $40; Jessie Levy,
State representative, $1,000; Alonzo
Jeffers, county commissioner, Second
district, $3.50, and John w. Becker,
Seventh district congressman, 81, $780,
10.
Hall for Congress Club statement
showed receipts of $3.50 and ex-
penditures of 1$3067.47.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Reports CIeW by Radio

BIZ United Press
NORTH WALES, Pa, June T.
Albert L. Byler, radio amateur, said
he picked up a message today which
he believed was from Gen. Umberto
Mobile, giving the position of the
lost North Pole dirigible Italia.
The message, which was in Eng
1ish, read:
"Rush assistance. Position 81, Is,
10 north; Is, 20, 40 east. Very cold
and worried" MOBILE"
The position given is about 300
miles north Of Spitzbergen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
DISCUSS LABOR DISPUTE
Mine Workers Officers Here for
Conference.

Dennis H. Brislin, Rinalde Cap
pelini and Enoch Williams, officers
Of District 1, United Mine Workers
Of America, were in session with
national officers at headquarters
here Wednesday, discussing recent
disputes. John L. Lewis, national
president, declared that nothing
definite would be decided until late
Wednesday or Thursday.
The group from the district
which is in the Scranton Wilkes
barre (Pa) region, recently have
been at war with part Of the local
membership over their attitude on
contract labor. They came here I'M
officially, on their own initiative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
POWER EMPLOYEES GIVE
BANQUET TO OFFICIALS
Speeches, Movies, Boxing Bouts on
Program.

OUCCCllCSt AAONANS, OOAAAA6 -$OASo OAt
Program.
Indianapolis Power and Light
Company officials were guests OF
employees of the w. Morris st. plant
of the company at a stag dinner
Wednesday night.
More than 300 attended. William
D. Croning was POSTMASTER and
speakers were Norman A. Perry, COM
pany president; Emmett G. Ralston
vice president; Wallace o. Lee, di-
rector of public relations.
Motion pictures of company en-
ployes we're shown and an orchestra
and cabaraet numbers were heard
during dinner Six three-round
boxing bouts and a battle royal
Concluded the entertainment. The
committee in charge of the event
was T. w. Ayton, w. S. Cronin, Will
liam Hebeney, j. T. Davis, G. E.
F'ausett, Paul Helm, j. j. Steuer-
valid, Fred Fitzwater and M. v.
Fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
LODGE FARLEY OPENS
Twenty Fourth Annual Grand Circle
Meeting Held.

The twenty-fourth annual con-
vention of the Grand Circle of In
diana, women's auxiliary Of the
Ancient Order of Druids, opened
this morning at Druids' Hall, 20 S.
Delaware st. Mrs. Lillian Fraul,
grand arch druidess, presided.
Delegateswere entertained Wednes-
day evening at Maryland Hall, by
members of the Marion, County
chapter of the auxiliary. Charles
G. NJ, Geider, grand secretary OF
the Druids, delivered an address.
A reception in honor of the
seventy-f1ve delegates followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Candidate and Mother

Mrs. Emma Daley Of Ft. Wayne
and her son, Frank c. Daley.
Mrs. Daley was one of the happy
throng who saw Daley nominated
for Governor at the Democratic
State convention at Cadle Taber-
nacle Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Armory Dedication Friday

BIZ Iln1eS BpeCfnE
RENSSELAER,, Ind, June THE
Indiana National Guard Armory
here will be dedicated Friday. State
officials invited to attend the cere-
monies include Governor Ed Jack
son, Adjt. Gen. William Kershner
and Col John j. Boaz. Harry Les
lie. Republican nominee for Cover
nor, Is also expected. -----.-,