davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)


NEW YORK, May 3.-The ele-
ment of confidence which has char
acterized previous days trading was
lacking to a degree Wednesday.
Realizing was the watch word on
strength, this activity being brought
about by nervousness Of probable re-
serve board action on the discount
rate. 1t is the general belief that
the officials of the reserve bank re-
gard uniformity in discount rate to
be the proper policy; therefore, it
seems only a matter of time, until
the remaining seven districts adj
vance their rate. Washington
dispatches announce another billion
dollar reduction of government debt.
This decline, together with those of
previous years, answers the queS-
ton as to where the public is OBJ
tanning some of funds to finance
commitments. 1t might also be we'll
to consider that many of these bill
lions were invested by those who
were accustomed to loan funds on
low yield basis and, therefore when
large sums we're suddenly placed
at their disposal for reinveStment,
some portion was placed in COM
mon stocks and then removed from
market circulation. In view of pend
ing developments for the day, we
think traders would do we'll to fol-
low a very conservative course until
some fairly dependable view of the
market trend is obtainable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
DEvELO PMENT
OF Glen HAVEN
PLOT Baked
Court Temporarily EnioinS
KeSSler Boulevard
Burial Project.

Development Of the proposed
Glen Haven cemetery on Kessler
Blvd, north of Broadmoor Country
Club today was temporarily en-
joined by Circuit Judge Harry o.
Chamberlin.
This is a new climax in a three
year battle of residents and prop
erty owners OF the districts around
the cemetery to prevent the location
Of a burial ground there. The
court order is the outgrowth of a
declaration Of officials of the Glen
Haven Cemetery Association Inc,
few weeks ago that they were
going ahead with their plans.
Earl B. Cox, attorney, living near
the cemetery site, filed the petition
for the injunction, alleging his
property would be damaged $4,000.
The local climax arose after the
securities commission Of Michigan
had temporarily stopped the sale Of
real estate in the cemetery to
Michigan investors upon a showing
that an indianapolis ordinance pro-
hibits the establishment of a Gene
terry within 1000 feet of park prop
erty. Kessler Blvd. is park prop
erty.
Judge Chamberlin in effect held
this ordinance valid since it was one
Of the chief contentious of the
plaintiff in the hearing three weeks
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Commission Row.
PRICE TO RETAILERS

PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS
Apples-Fancy barrel apples, seasonable
varieties; S6Q10; fancy BASKET apples.
choice box apples, seasonable varieties,
50 SOFAS.
Limes-Jamaica, SO per 100.
crate; Florida. s75O@9, crate; California
Valencias, s4.5097. crate.
Pineapples-Cuban. $5@6 crate
Strawberries - Alabama, $647. "a
quart case. .,
Asparagus-Ca California, $4@5 crate.
BeanS-Southern. So 50m4 hamper.
Beets-Texas. $3.50 bushel; home grown,
Brussels sprouts-350 4Oc ID.
Cabbage Texas. 7@712c lb.; Alabama
Wakeheld. $3.50 crate. -, ,.,-.
Cauiifiower- California. s2.75a3 crate.
Celery-Florida, s450@5 crate; Califor-
NC cuc9mbers" Indiana dollhouse. $3.50 for
box of doz
Endive-S1.5O doz. lunches
Kale-Spring. Sl.10 bu.
Lettuce A %Ar Hst5H@ head. 81 crate; hot
house. leaf 255. is lbs.
Mushrooms 81 .5omI75, 3 lbs.
Mustard Southern. sl.9O bu.
OnionS-Homc grown. green. 45c do1.;
new Texas yellow, $2.75 crate; Texas
crystal wax, SO crate.
Parsley-60c doz punches.
ParSnips-Home grown. 81 25 bu.
Peas Mississippi Telephone, S2.75 crate.
Peppers-Florida manGoes. S5@550
crate.
Potatces-Michigan white. $3.50T3.75.
$50 lbs. Minnesota Red River Ohios, S3.25;
100 lbs. Idaho SITS 100 lbs; Texas. new,
$3.50 cwt.; Florida Rose, $3.50 barrel.
Observation-Disclosures, button, 90c0Sli
Southern long red, soc.
Rhubarb-Home grown, 40c doz.
ShallotS-50c dCZ. punches.
Spinach-TeXas. Sl.35 bu.
sweet PotatoeS-Indiana JERSEY mesi-
umS S275 bu: Indiana Jersey. So so bu.i
Porto Ricans. 50 so hamper
Tomatoes-$5.50 fi 80 repacked 6-has-
ket crate: originals. SO 25m4. 80 lbs;
Florida Originals. Sfn so. 6-basket crate.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-s4.5O 6-gaI. case; s4.75 doz half
ga Jars
CiarIic-22c per Ib.
Sassafras-25G soc doz. punches.
SEED STOCK
Potatoes-Maine cobblers. $3.50. $50 lbs.
Minnesota Triumphs. S325. $50 lbs:
Red River OhioS. SO so, $50 lbs; Certified
Red River OhioS. s3.25. 100 lbs.
Sweet PotatoeS-NancY Hall. S2.25 bu.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Nav 3.-Apples. s8GIO per
b>rel: strawberries, S425n4.50 per p
pints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Building Permits

Elsa Campton, foundation. 24i9 Masss-
oi GTinsad6 Construction Company. store
room 3814-16 N Illinois. $1,000.
P. r. McCalip, garage, 1888 N. fremont,
T. E. Grinslade. dwelling and gaarge.
1893 S. Sherman. 81 $50.
IT E.; GrinsIade; Cycling and garage.
'1 T. . E. o" Grinsade, dwelling and garage,
325 S. Sherman. $3.50.
. Bessie Almond, reroof, 1858 Parker,
Sarah F. Mcdonald. reroof. 241s Stuart.
Mrs. W. H. Wilcox. addition. 1884 N.
saiiie Hudson, garage. $50 Congress,
Sallie Hudson. addition. $50 Congress,
Thomas Mascara. furnace. 2251 Madi-
Omar Baking, Company. addition. Six
Andrew Greene, dwelling and garage,
1909 E. Sixteenth. $7,400.
w. E. Clampitt, garage, 524-26 N. Ia
'O ciTcle Realty Company, store front. 100
Charles Madinger. reroof. e25-27 N.
&C Charles Madinger. reroof. e21-2s N.
Charles. Madinger. rerOof. s17-1s N.
c. F. Cronier. dwelling. 2OS Hendricks,
u; NJ. Stevens; dwelling and garage. 1924
NJ: G. Williams. dwelling. 1898 Hillside.
Mrs: George Gest. repair. 2Ol7-l9 Hill
Guy G. Arnholdt, dwelling and garage,
6049-51 College, $500.
M NJ. Smith, apartment. 2O3O N. Della
George stamin. dwelling. 145o N. Shan
Otto xugostas. addition, 11o2 N. Jefer-
r. F. Nagelson, garage. 1924 N. State.
Robert B. Oliver. reroof. 1924 Adler.
r. F. Name. reroof. 2ol3-15 Miller, s24s.
Ida M Pugh, reroof. 962 Hervey, s246.
Anna Compton, reroof, Isl S. Arsenal,
John Heaton. reroof, 1922 Ashland. $500.
Barnard Martin, reroof, AZ N. Walcott.
Walter M. Evans. dwelling and garage.
5945 Washington Blvd, S12, 600.
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage 1902 N. Gladstone, $3.50.
Puritan Finance Company dwelling and
garage. 1104 De Quincy. 5000.
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
garage, 1914 De Quincy. $4,000
Mrs. Lena Mummenhof, porch. 1903
FaiandeT Realty Company. repair. 54 S.
iona White. addition. 4e N. Ritter.
Neya Douglass, garage. lat E. Thirtieth,
lafayette Keaton. dormer. 27ss Madison.
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
SCIENTIST NAMES STAR
AFTER GOD OF MEDICINE
Zeus Promised Aesculapius Honor,
But Astronomer Kept 1t.

DuL ASTRONOMER hept H.
BIZ Science Scrrice
CHICAGO, May 3.-Aesculapius,
the classical god of medicine, though
promised a place in the stars by
zeus, has never till now been placed
with his Olympian confreres among
the celestial bodies.
This neglect, however, has been
repaired. In a recent letter, DR..
Edwin B. Frost, director of the
Yerkes observatory, informed the
American Medical Association that
the medical profession is at last
represented in the heavens by an
asteroid of the fourteenth magni-
tude, circulating between the Or
bits of Mars and Jupiter. The tiny
planet was christened Aesoulapius
at DR.. Frosts suggestion by its dis
coverer, Prof. George Van Bies-
brock, also of the Yerkes observa-
tory.
Doctors wishing to consult their
patron saint" said DR.. Frost, will
have to use a pretty good sized tele-
scope, and we shall be glad to be
of any assistance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Chicago Grain Table

BU Times Special
CHICAGO. Nav 3.-Carlots: Wheat. 80;
corn 2l2; oats, Sc; rye. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
NO COAL RIOT FEARED
State Troops Not Ordered Ready,
Says General Kershner.

Adjt. Gen. William H. Kershner
announced today that no State
troops had been ordered in readi-
ness for riot duty in connection
with the opening of the Knox Con-
solidated Coal Company mines at
Bicknell, Ind. The mines are to
open under wage scale laid down
by Superior Judge Linn D. Hay of
Marion County.
The scale is $3.50 day lower
than the Jacksonville agreement.
Representatives of the United Mine
Workers Union of the State con-
ferred with Governor jackson
Wednesday in regard to the stu
alton.
The Governor declared no trou-
BILE is anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
FORD ORGANIZES
FINANCING FIRM
Universal Credit Corpora
ton to Finance Products.

BIZ tHiicd Press
DETROIT, May 3-Edsel Ford
announced today the organization
of the Universal Credit Corpora
ton, a $1O,OOOOOO nation wide or
ganization for the purpose of fl
nancing Ford products on an in
stallment basis.
The corporation is modelled along
the lines of the General Motors
Acceptance Corporation which fl
nanceS the products of General
Motors. Branch territories of the
Universal Corporation will be the
same of the sales territories of the
Ford organization, and credit Offices
will be opened in each territory as
rapidly as possible, Ford said.
This is another step in reduc-
ing costs by controlling operations
from mine to consumer" he said.
The cost Of this finance service
will be lower than any heretofore
available to Ford customers on a
national basis, and automatically
reduces the price of Ford cars pur-
chased on "a time payment basis"
The new organization is headed
by Earnest Kanzler, vice president
of the Guardian Detroit Bank.
Directors include F. L. Rockelman,
B. j. Craig, Clifford B. Longley, H.
L. Moekle and A. M. Wibel, Of the
Ford organization; Robert o. Lord,
Detroit banker, and G. P. thinner
man, former vice president of the
Commercial Credit Company of
Baltimore.
Zimmerman has been connected
with G.. M A. C. for seven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
TAX OFFICE MAY CLOSE
County Treasurer Says Three Weeks
Needed to Catch Up Work.

County treasurer's office probably
will be closed to the public three
weeks after Monday, final day for
paying 1927 taxes, to allow clerks to
catch up with the work, Treasurer
Clyde E. Robinson said today.
Payments to date indicate the first
half, due Monday, for 1927 will to-
tai between $8,oo0,OO and $4,000, 900,
approximately what it did last year
To accommodate taxpayers the
office will remain open until 5 p. m.
Saturday and the same time Mon
day. Checks may be mailed in, but
they must accompany tax receipt
duplicates, proourable at Robin
sons office on the first floor of the
courthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
INDIANA REF0RMATORY
HAS NO COLLEGE MEN
Institutions School Chief Says Most
Inmates without Education.

AAhdtcS NltHOuC EuucdHOn.
BIZ United Press
LEBANON, Ind, May 3.-Seven-
teen per cent of the 1000 persons in
the State Reformatory at Pendleton
have had no education at all, So
per cent have never gone beyond
the third grade and 2 per cent have
never entered high school, Prof.
Stout Scott in charge of the reform
atory school declared in an address
to Lebanon high school students.
Professor Scott added that there
is not a single college graduate in
the institution.
Professor Scott who has been en-
ployed at the reformatory twenty
years, related some facts about in
mates which would serve as valu-
able pointers for boys of high
school age.
-Four associations are q great
factor in what you may be in the
future" he said.
The speaker said that it was not
the we'll educated boy who is sent
to the institution, but usually the
one whose home training in some
manner failed to guide him right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Births


Albert and Bertha Bush. 672 Birch.
Carl and Mildred Cristser. 9l3 villa.
Garland and Irene Ely, Methodist Hospi-
tai
William and Gertrude Cooley. Methodist
Robert and Florence Fogle, Methodist
George and Elizabeth Middleton, Metho-
dist Hospital.
Carl and Mary Bender. st. Vincent
Hospital.
Clarence and Martha Reed, 1926 w.
Thirty-Second.
George and Charlotte Hubbard 2714 Sta
ton.
Boys
Carl and Frieda Nickel. 22l7 Howard.
William and Bonnie Oberholtzer. St
Vincent Hospital.
Karl and Augusta Coleman, st. Vincent
Hospital.
cent Hospital.
Homer and Edith Crockett. Ills w
Leo and Helen Erb. 1925 N. Wallace.
Fred and VIOLA Scott, 1927 E. Twenty
Eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
BOY, 10, HELD IN JAIL
BY JUDGE AT MUNCIE

is alleged in these proceedings that
Gentry is a prisoner on a void judg-
ment, as Judge Dearth ruled on
the case without a guardian ad
Item being appointed for Gentry,
despite the fact that he is a minor
The Muncie Optimist Club, seek
ing to practice its motto, Friend
of the Boy" offered to become
surety for Gentry, so he could be
released, but his mother refused to
sign as a co-surcty. Club officials,
explaining their desire to aid Cen
try, declared Jail is no place for
a 16-year-old boy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
PORKERS SLUMP
20 CENTS HERE;
BEST Get $3.50
Receipts Lower Through
out; Calves Higher; Spring
Lambs Weak.

Porkers were generally 20 cents
lower on the local market today,
with the top down to $3.50 on the
hundredweight. The bulk of ma
terial weighing 170-250 pounds sold
at the top price. Receipts were
lower at $500, and Their were 1880
holdovers.
Calves advanced SO cents and
other divisions were governed by
steady tones. Spring lambs were
lower
The Chicago market opened slow,
weak to 10 cents lower. A top price
of S10,15 was paid for choice ma
terial weighing 200-210 pounds.
There were $1,000 received and 49,
900 held over.
Pigs Unchanged
Pigs were steady at $77509
while other classes dropped from
10 to 25 cents on the local market
Heavy meat animals sold at $9.5O@
9.85 and material weighing 200-250
pounds went at $980@990, off gen.
orally 10 to 25 cents. Lights 160-
200 pounds sold at $950@9.90,
dropping 20 to Is cents. Animals
weighing 130-160 pounds were off
a quarter on the top and sold at
$9.25@9.50. Packing sows brought
$775@8.5O, losing a quarter on the
top.
Cattle we're generally steady with
receipts cut in half, totaling 600
today. Beef steers sold at $11.5o0
IS and COWS, $8@10.50. Low cutter
and cutter COWS brought S550a7.25
while bulk stock and feeder steers
sold at $750@9.50.
Calves Advance
Best vealers sold at $13.500l4.50.
so cents higher, and heavy calves
were unchanged at Sc 5000. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 300.
Sheep and lambs were steady
with the exception of springers,
which we're weak at $16118. The
top was $3.50 and bulk fat lambs
sold at $14 up. Bulk culls were
$7.50011.50, and bulk fat ewes,
$7@95O. There were 200 animals
received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
CHARGES SUICIDE AFTER
100000 IN INSURANCE
Frankfort Company Fights Payment
in Wabash Case.


BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, May 3.-Dr. Earl
A. Rogers committed suicide here
Feb. &c last after taking out $780,
900 in life insurance, according to
a suit filed in Circuit Court here
by the Peoples Life Insurance Com
pany Of Frankfort, seeking to avoid
payment of $4,000 of the insurance
it issued.
The suit cites a two-year suicide
clause. Policies were issued to DR..
Rogers Dec. 2 last.
Insurance companies demanded
an autopsy after DR.. Rogers died
suddenly, but it failed to definitely
establish the cause Of death. The
Peoples company suit alleges he
took deadly poison and in addi-
ton that he was not a fit subject
for insurance, charging he was a
sufferer from heart disease, al
though asserting at the time he was
examined that his health was good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
The City in
Brief
FRIDAY EVENTS

Western Arts Association convention.
American Association of University
Women State convention, Lincoln, all
day.
Exchange Club luncheon. Lincoln.
Altrusa Club luncheon. Columbia Club.
knights Of Columbus luncheon. SPHINX
Arms.
luncheon Chamber Of Commerce.
Phi Delta Theta luncheon, Chamber Of
Master Painters Association luncheon.
OF timists Club luncheon. Claypool.
First Ward Republican Club meeting,
Compton Hall, p. m.
Indiana Stamp Club meeting Chamber
Ladies Auxiliary, Hotel Greeters OF In
diana, meeting, Severih, 1880 p. m.
The Indiana Stamp Club will
meet Friday at 1880 p. m. at the
Chamber of Commerce, L. o. Ward,
secretary, announced today.
The 1929 Sheet Metal and Warm
Air Heating Contractors Associa-
ton convention will be held at the
Denison here Jan. 22-24, it was an
nounced today.
Generalization for attaining what
is believed to be the largest Amer
lean Legion post in the world were
sent to Harvey White, commander
of jefferson, Post, Louisville, KY,
by Frank E. Samuel assistant to
the national adjutant at national
headquarters here today. The post
has just closed an intensive men,
bership campaign and has a total
membership Of more than $500.
Thomas ]. Butler. who has been
Indiana manager of the Travellers
Fire Insurance Company of Hart
ford, Conn, has been promoted to
the home office of the company as
assistant superintendent of agencies,
it was announced today. A. B.
Smillie will succeed Thomas j. But
Ter as Indiana manager and V. V.
BODY has been named assistant In
diana manager.
Broad Ripple Park will have its
preliminary opening Sunday. Prac-
tically all amusement devices and
concessions will be in operation,
aad there will be no admission
charge to the park. The park will
be formally opened May 81, but will
be open on Sundays until then.
The May meeting of the Indiana
section, Society of Automotive
Engineers, which will be held at
Purdue University has been post
poned from May S to May 10.
John w. Ridge, Arcadia, Ind,
salesman, has filed a voluntary
bankruptcy petition IN Federal
Court listing liabilities of $14,593 and
assets of $11,105.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
1000 GUESTS EXPECTED
Rushville's Annual School Exhibit
Will Begin Friday.

BIZ United Press
RUSHVILLE. Ind, May 3.-More
than 1000 registered guests are ex-
pected to attend the annual school
exhibit and open house, to be held
here Friday, Saturday and Sum
day.
Material representative of the
work of each child in various school
subjects will be displayed in each
building. Much interest has been
created by these subjects during the
past few years. One thousand
registered guests witnessed the ex-
hibits and an even larger number
is expected this year.
One of the features which prob
ably will attract the most attention
will be the Elson Educational Art
Exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
MARRIAGE Licenses

Joseph C. Mckinley. SO. Of 3ls E. North
St. special investigator. and Ruth Malott.
%. OF 403 N. Pennsylvania St. art
designer.
Carl V. Youngerman. so. Of 20 w. Pratt
St. auto mechanic. and Daisy LineberrY.
&c. of 1870 f. Pratt St. housekeeper.
Norbert Clement Day. 81 OF 1923 E. New
90 Of 1894 N Meridian St
Howard c. Northern. 20. OF 1901 E.
Washington St. ticket seller. and Helen
T. Dearmin 90. of 5845 Dewey ave.
Harry Vandver. %. Franklin. pump
worker. and Lelah Claire Griffith. 10. OF
George Robinson. 70. Of 1000 McCarty
St solicitor. and Lucinda Anna Mary
Josephine Maston. 10, OF 32l Sanders St.
Burton Earl Nixon. AZ. Of IT'S Montcalm.
laborer. and Anna G. Kelley, Al. Of 22l4
N Maths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
MOVIES MEDICAL AID
Sleeping Sickness Studies Prove
Helpful to Doctors.
By Science Soruice


By Science SGrDice
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Motion
pictures now aid in the solution of
some Of the medical problems
caused by the prevalence of sleeping
sickness, in the period since the
World War.
At the meeting of the American
Neurological Association here this
morning, DR.. S. P. Goodhart of New
York City projected a film made
under the direction of himself and
a group of colleagues showing some
of the extraordinary types of in
voluntary movements of patients,
mostly children, suffering from this
little understood disease. BY run
ming the pictures ultra slow the
grimaces and contortions Of the pa
tientS can be studied and knowledge
of symptoms of rare cases can be
disseminated to- large numbers of
physicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
DALEVILLE STUDENT
HEADS HONOR ROLL
Point Winners Announced at Ball
Teachers College.

Point Winners Announced at Ball
Teachers College.
By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. May 3.-Wilbur
Shirley. Daleville, has the best
scholastic standing of any student
in Ball Teachers College here for
the term to end in June. He car
ried five subjects during the term,
making the grade of "a" in each,
earning sixty honor points.
Richard Nuzum, Muncie, and
Ara Huber, Ridgeville, tied for Sec
ond place with Sc points each.
Others on the honor roll are:
,o Rpp gyt Bitter tad and a. Vera KegsrTeis
Cleaver. Harrison. Ohio; Eleanor Dahl,
Lowell; Florence Hickman. Winchester:
E TTITd Orr, scircleyille Bertha Phillips,
Lillian witt. Lebanon; Russell Furst. Ed
ward Greenlee, May Ramsey. and Cornelia
SchusteT; Mqneie: Margaret Hughes,
R6 6y Ethel Re SSsF Do6gy Wb Esther
field; GLADYS Addison, spiceland; Mar
garet Bailey, Selma Bonita Bloxsome.
Pennville; Andrea Bowman. Fl. Wayne;
Conn. Newcastle Elsie Foster and Mar
1orie French Alexandria, Thelma Kidder.
Salamonia; Margaret Mahoney. Hunting
ton: Lois StockhaTt,, Churubusco: Louie
Emma Wetzel Anderson: John Wilmore,
Grpyer, Virginia Mckee. MARY Phipps''
Mildred Piner,, William Ross, Helen Shaw,
Marjorie steed. Glen Stepleton and Agnes
Wood. Muncte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
LEAGUE WORKERS MEET
Candidates on Manager Slate Invited
to Sneak.

All candidates on the Indian
apoliS City Manager League slate
have been invited to address mass
meeting of league election workers
at the K. of P. Bldg. tonight. Presi-
dent Fred Hoke of the league will
preside. Instructions to all pri-
mary workers will be given. Both
Democratic and Republican candi-
dates will appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Deaths

Oakley Mays, A. city hospital. hypostatic
Ermin Y. Edwards, II. 10 W. Kansas.
chronic endocarditis.
Marie Coleman, SO. Christian Hospital,
acute dilaton of heart.
Ida NJ johnson, IS, 1O45 Tecumseh,
Elisha G. Thomas. 70. 2719 E. Washing
ton, cerebral hemorrhage.
Rosa Gayer Jung. 1887 Guilford. cardio
renal vascular disease.
Mary F. Lang. 1119 N. Windsor. car
cinoma.
Infant Horton, day. $40 E. New York.
premature birth
Paul Kuhn. IS. Methodist Hospital,
uremia.
pneumonia.
acute cardiac dilataticn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
BIZ Times Special

MUNCIE, Ind. May 3.-Liberty
is being sought for Raymond Cen
try. IS, high school student, who
has been a prisoner in the Della
ware County Jail here seventy-five
days on order of Circuit Judge
Clarence w. Dearth. The boy was
made a prisoner for failing to pay
$3.50 Judgment to a girl after he
was found to be the father OF a
child born to her.
An attorney has filed habeas cor
pus proceedings against Harry Nc
Auley, Delaware County sheriff. 1t