davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


The Iowa-Thomas Circle Citizens
Association will meet, 8 o'clock. In
lecture room OF Northminstcr Presby-
tcrian Church.
The Sunday School Institute of the
Diocese of Washington will meet.
o'clock, In st. Johns parish hall. Six
tcenth and II streets. Bishop Rhine
lander will be the speaker and Rev,
Enoch Mr. Thompson. vicar of the
Chapel of the Incarnation, will pre-
side.
Our Flag Chapter, y. A. r.. will hold
a reception, from to O'Clock, at the
Burlington Hotel.
The Business Womcns Council will
meet in the lecture room of the Church
of the Covenant. Rev. Samuel Jud-
son Porter, y. D.. pastor of First Rap-
list Church. will conduct the Bible
class from GAS to 7:l5 o'clock, Topic:
provided by the committee In charge,
man.
Hope Council, No. 1. Sons and
Daughters of Liberty. will give n 500
card party, 8 80 O'Clock at Naval Lodge
Hall Pennsylvania avenue and Fourth
street southeast
Wancta Council will hold 500 card
party at Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street.
The Georgetown Civic Association will
meet, o'clock, at Phillips School.
FUTURE.
The PetWOrth RantiSt Church wi
Evening star., 1928-02-28
FORMER NORWEGIAN
MINISTER TO u. S. SUED
Hannevig Charges Bryn Referred
to Him as Crook in Of
fetal Report.

Ry Cable to The star and Chlca-o DmlI
News Cop>riEht, l",N.
OSLO. February 8.--ChriStoflCr Han
nevie, well known for his many claims
against the United States Shipping
Boards rcquisitions Of his shipping
yards during the war. has brought ac-
ton for libel against llclmer HalyorScn
Bryn, former Norwegian Minister to
Washington,
Hannevig says that Bryn, in an OFF,
Cial report to the foreign office IN Oslo,
declared than an American in a high
position and closely connected with the
Shipping Board called Hanncvig a
crook Hanncvig further saws that.
according 10 Bryn, a retired official of
high rank in the American State De-
partmcnt used the same abusive term in
a letter to Bryn and 10 the State De-
partment.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Mrs. Wood Giving Travel
Talk at Y. W. {. 4. Tomorrow.

Mrs. Charles Wood will give an illus
trated travel talk tomorrow evening at
:hc y. w. c, A, auditorium. Her sub
ryt will be, Java, Bali and Sumatra by
Motor" This is Washington's first op-
port1mity TO hear Mrs. Wood i'll this
lecture and the pictures and talk arc
from Or. and Mrs Woods trip TO the
Far East last Summer.
These delightful travel talks arc
given for the benefit Of the League NJ
the Covenant. and are sponsored by
Mrs. James F. Beck. Mrs Robert
Lansing. Mrs. stephen Elkins, Mrs.
Charles w rcn, Mrs. Thomas w Phil
lips. Mrs John J. Myers. Nine. RoSo,
Mrs. Dc Witt Talmadge. Mrs Eugene
Hale. Mrs Charles Dcnby and Mrs. Guy
d. Gof.
Mrs. Henry W. keyeS and Mrs j,
Borden Hartman are acting as join
chalrmen Of patroncsscs for the four
book lectures TO be given by Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair. at the Mayflower. on the
!. MIS- Blair'S subject will be. What
shall We Read 10 Keep Up?" The sec
ono lecture. Thursday, March s, She
VIII talk upon Books for the Question
inc Mind" While the topic for Thurs
day. March Is. will be Books That
Have Significance" The final lecture.
Thursday. March %. will be. The
Years Contribution 10 Literature Nir"
Blair is an associate editor Of several
magazines, and her book reviews are
we'll known TO the book lover.
Miss Alice Heaven, chairman. and
members of the book review section of
the Women'S City Club will have as
guests at the initial meeting OF this
group Friday afternoon. at 4 80 O'clock
DR. Anita Maris Boggs. who will review
China" by Paul Monroe: Miss Rebccca
Dial will review DR.. Mary Neck Alike
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Claims Bankruptcy.

Henry Markouitz, 1918 Seventh street,
has filed petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. He lists his debts at 1924
and estimates his assets at s3,060. He
is represented by Attorneys Aaronson
Z, Snefferman.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Capitol Lodge. No. 3, Shepherds Of
Bethlehem. will give a 500 card party at
the home of Mrs. Cockerals, 1l13 Allison
street. tomorrow. 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

The Towa-Thomas Circle Citizens
Association will meet. o'clock. in
lecture room of Northminstcr Presby-
tcrian Church.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Social Club. II. II. A. will give Leap
year dance, February 20, at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
give mock turkey dinner Wednesday
from $50 to 7:30 pm

give a mock turkey dinner Wednesday
from $50 to 1880 pm.
The North Carolina Society of Wash
inQton will give leap year dance and
card party tomorrow, $50 O'Clock, at
MERIDIAN Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth
street. Cards and dancing, 8 to mid
night.
Mrs. Charles Wood will give her latest
illustrated travel talk, Across Java,
Bali and Snmatra by Motor" tonor-
row, 8:l5 pm, at Y. w. c. A, audi
toriim. She will be assisted by Miss
Charlotte Klein, who will give a musical
program.
Capitol Lodge. No. 3, Shepherds Of
Bethlehem. will give 500 card party at
the home of Mrs Cockerals, 1l13 Allison
street, tomorrow, 1870 pm.
Social Club. H. H. A.. will give a Leap
year dance, February 20, at the Willard
Hotel.
A progressive 500 card party for the
benefit of Victory Post, No. 4. American
Legion, will be given tomorrow at
Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and
T. streets northeast.
Home for Widows and Orphans
United States War Veterans Associa- =
ton. will hold special meeting tomor-
row at G. A. r. Hall. Both veterans
and auXiliarieS asked to be present.
The Netherlands Minister, j. II. Van
Royen. will be the honor guest Of tho
Bureau Of Commercial Economics Sun
day. pm. at the Wardman Park The
atcr Prof. A. j. BarnouW of Columbia
University will speak, and films of the
Netherlands and the Netherlands East
Indies will be shown Music. Dr. Anita
Maris BOggs. director Of the bureau
Evening star., 1928-02-28
and Randolph NJ. Boggs, dean, will be
host and hostess.

The annual banquet and gambol OF
the PhiIateic Society will take place
tomorrow, pm. at the Lee House
program has been prepared for mem-
bers and their wives. and Assistant
Postmaster Generals Regar and Glover
are expected to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-26

Harvey Umbel, Friendsville, road
from SeIbysport bridge to top of
Schroyer Hill, S25.
W. F. Hone, Selbysport, road from
Selbysport bridge to John Meyers,
$50.
]. C. Lint, Selbysport, road from
Covered bridge to Morgantown road
at Frey farm, $40.
Orville Meyers, Selbysport, road
from S. X. Frazee's to Glade road at
l. NJ. Umbel farm, $75.
Bruce Friend, Fearer, road from
old Morgantown road to Sand Spring,
S125.
William HENDERSON, Fearer, road
from Sand Spring to W. Va. line,
S100; road from A. Thomas to West
Va. line, $40; S11O.
Hiram Humberson, Friendsville,
road from Rush watering trough to
Buffalo road, $75.
Alfred SchroyerS Friendsville, road
from c. W. Friends to Sand Spring
road at Alfred Schroyer's, $50.
Noah Frazee, Friendsville, road
from Alfred Schroyer's to Blooming
Rose church, $50.
'Ephraim Thomas, Selbysport, road
from Jeff Frazee's farm to L. c.
Fixes, $35.
7. F. Umbel, Fearer, road from
Christ Fixes to l. NJ. Umbel's, SIS.
Dorsey Fike, road from Sand
Spring to Christian Fike farm, $40.
W. L. Thomas, Selbysport, road
from L. C. Fixes to McDermott farm,
$25.
W. F. Meyers, Fearer, road from
new road at c. T. Frantz's to Sand
Spring road, $50.
Jefferson Burch, Friendsville, road
from White Rock Run to Trap Run
school house, $50; road from Trap
Run school house to cross roads at C.
w. Friends, $50; road from David
Thomas to E. F. Sisters mail box
$40; $3.50.
Daniel Sisler, Friendsville, new
road to West Va. line, $25.
A. j. Frantz, Friendsville, road
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-26

Jonas Wampler, New Germany,
road road from Stark's gate by S. Wi
lands to M. E. church, S35.
Liland Swauger, Grantsville, road
from Swauger Mill to Elk Lick road,
S35.
Asa Fresh, New Germany, road
from Bancord's to north of Dorsey's
lane, $50.
Arthur Broadwater, New Germany,
Elk Lick road from Stark's gate to
line of District No. II, $50. f.
s. C. Custer, Grantsville, Eng
road from Yommer's to Engle school
house, sos.
Lee W. burst, Grantsville, road
from covered bridge by Engle school
house to crossroads at E. j. Beachy's,
$40.
S. C. Custer, road from railroad
crossing by NJ Clusters to Meadow
Mountain road near Widow Bittin-
gers, $50.
Arthur Resi-, Grantsville, Shade
Hollow road from National road to
Widow Miller's, $40.
Fed. Otto, New Germany, road from
NJ. E. church by Swauger Mill race
to line of District No. IL, and to
Widow Bittinger's fields, $500.
Milton Bender, Elk Lick, road from
Yoder's barn to Niverton road, SIS.
c. J. Otto, New Germany, road from
Will Swauger place to M. E. church,
1920; road from C. ]. Otto's mill to
Swauger mill, $25; $145.
c. c. burst, road from Will Swau-
ger place to Ralph Jenkins place, sos.
John Krouse, Frostburg, road from
NJ. E. church to National Road, $50.
Richard burst, Grantsville, road
from Wilson Bittinger's to Amish
road, 500.
Emanuel Custer, Jennings, road
from Ridgeley school house to new
road, $25.
Arthur Resi-, Grantsville, road from
iron bridge to Grantsville, 5000.
C, E. Stanton, Grantsville, road
from iron bridge to Amish road, S35.
Arthur Resi-, road from iron bridge
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-26
I'M Lott Vansickle's to Friendsville

from Lott Vansickle's to Friendsville
road, $50.
Harvey Teets, Friendsville, road
from Alfred Schroyer's to West Va.
line, S45.
John Burgess, Selbysport, road
from Sand Spring road near C. E.
Fixes farm to intersect the Morgan
town road near Frank HENDERSON
farm, $50.
Truman Savage, Fearer, road from
Sand Spring to Alfred Schroyer's,
$500.
Walter HENDERSON, Friendsville
road from Friendsville to C. T. Frantz
via Rush watering trough, 500.
I. R. AMMAN, Selbysport, road from
Ed. Shope farm to R. B. Surgeons,
500.
W. H. Friend, Friendsville, road
from McCabe school house to W. H.
Friends, S25.
R, A. Frazee, Selbysport, road from
Selbysport to Friendsville, $500.
Walter Faucet, Selbysport, road
from Selbysport to Plum trees, 800
Walter Dewitt, Hoyes, road from
Friendsville to Bridge at Lowdermilk
farm, via Elder Hill, 5000.
D. o. Dewitt, road from bridge at
Lowdermilk farm to State road near
| w. NJ. Calls farm, 500.
| Jeff Lowdermilk, Selbysport, roac
from Kim Frazee's to Ridge schoo.
house, $50.
A. NJ. Chisholm, Selbysport, road
from Ridge school house, via Lowder-
milk's to crossroads at Matthias Fra
zee's, $50.
Brison Frantz, 'Selbysport, roac
from cross roads at Matthias Frazee's
to West Va. line, $50.
Lloyd Umbel, Selbysport, road from
l. NJ. Umbels to Pennsylvania line
$500.
Jeff Guard, Selbysport, road from
Ridge school house to Pennsylvania
line, $35.
C. R. Reckard, Markleysburg, roac
from W. Va. line near Joseph Thomas
| to Pennsylvania line near NJ. H
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-26
Thomas, $50.

Thomas, $50.
G. c. Sisler, Friendsville, new road
from Trap Run school house to White
Rock school house, S25.
Walter Fike, Friendsville, road from
Bear Creek bridge to top of Schroy-
er Hill, $50. .
Alex Frazee, road from Blooming
Rose road to State road by way of
new road, 500.
Election District No. 3.
Conrad Oester, Accident, road from
Keyser Ridge to line of District No.
5, $50.
Lloyd burst, Bittinger, Negro
Mountain road from National road to
Amish road, $50
Edward Beachy, Grantsville, Negro
Mountain road from National road to
Pennsylvania line and from NJ. Mil
ler's to State line at William
Wright's, 500.
Richard burst, Grantsville, Amish
road from Pike to line of District No.
p, $50.
j. A. Beachy, Grantsville, road from
Aaron Beachy's to Pennsylvania line,
$50.
William Wright, Grantsville, road
from S. Beachy's to Pennsylvania line,
$500.
S. NJ. Yoder, Elk Lick, Pa, Niver-
ton road from Pennsylvania line to
borough of Grantsville near D. Dor
sey's, $125.
Allen J. Maust, Elk Lick, Rover
road from National road to Pennsyl-
vania line, $40; road from River road
to Albert U. Yoder, $35; sos.
Charles POLICEMAN, Salisbury, Red
Run road from National road to Penn
sylvania line, $4,000.
John Gardner, Grantsville, Boucher
road from D. Elbows to National road
and Little Glade road, S75.
Noah Warwick, Grantsville, road
from National road to crossroads by
Noah Warnick's, $50
Albert Warwick, Grantsville, road
from crossroads by A. Warnick's to
National road, $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-26
The eyes" and "No"

You are what you are today because
of what you were yesterday. You are
the product of the Eyes" that you have
said, and the "No."-Margaret Stat
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-26
Honor

Honor is like the eye which cannot
suffer the least impurity without dam
age; it is a precious stone, the price
of which is lessened by the least flaw.
-BOsSuet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-26
Good Christians, Citizens

Whatever makes men good Chris
tians makes them good citizens
Daniel Webster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-26
The Library of God

Few, but full of understanding are
the books of the library of Cod
Upper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-26
Stepping Stones

Men may rise on stepping stones of
their dead selves to higher things
Tennyson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-26

LESSON TEXT-Mark 3:7-12; $50
Sc.
GOLDEN TEXT-"The common peo-
pie heard him gladly"
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Followed
by Crowds of People.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Growing Fame
of Jesus
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Why the People Followed Jesus.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Secret of Jesus Fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
THURSDAY EVENTS


Caaravan Club luncheon, Murat Temple.
Advertising Club luncheon, Sphinx
Real Estate Board luncheon. Chamber
Traffic Club luncheon, SEVERN.
engineering Club luncheon. Board Of
Retail Credit Mems Association
luncheon; Chamber of Commerce,
III Loyal Knights Of the Round Table
AMERICAN, Business Club luncheon, Co
Sigma Chi luncheon, Chamber of Com
marce.
Sigma. M luncheon, Board of Trade.
1rVington Commercial and Welfare As
p. m.
L. H. Lewis, past president; VIII
liam Low Rice, Thomas F. Carson,
Frank E. Gates and other Indian
apoliS Real Estate Board members
plan to attend the midwinter meet
ing of National Association of Real
Estate Boards Jan. Is to % at Hous-
ton, Texas, Donald E. Rider, execu-
tive secretary, announced.
Fire, believed to have been started
by flames from a burner on a ma
chine, caused $500 damage at the
Premier Printing Company, 424
Murphy Bldg, Tuesday afternoon.
How the Housewife Accepts New
Foods will be the subject of Miss
Anita Courtney, director of food
promotion for the Ko-Pa Corpora
ton of Chicago, at the Advertising
Club luncheon at the Spink-Arms
Thursday. Club members are urged
to bring their wives to the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Jan. Ave have
passed the forecasting period. Every
one great and less than great have
had their say. The opinion is unani-
nous that we are to have big bust
ness, good profits and general pros
perity and now from day to day
The first thing that can be seen
clearly Is a new day in the motor
industry, better cars and lower
prices. This means smaller profits,
except for the outstanding strong
companies who will be able to off,
set a smaller unit profit by in
creased sales. The automobile shows
are Immediately ahead of us and
therefore this is the all important
subject in the market at this time.
In the list as a whole there is moth
ing unusual going on, but it is very
evident from the daily market oper-
ations that profit taking is proceed
ing in the issues that were active
heretofore and renewed efforts are
concentrated in new spots in the
market. the list being big enough
to enable this process to go on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Deaths

Austin Fleetwood. 80. city hospital.
chronic myocarditis.
William c. Buddenbaum, 70. Methodist
Hospital hyoStatic pneumonia.
May c. jackson, So, 1924 N. Tuxedo,
Gerritt A. Archibald, 60, 26 Maple Court.
Grant White, as, 240l Martindale,
chronic interStitial nephritis.
Irwin Willett, days, 1889 Cruft. pre-
mature birth.
tai. peritonitis.
Infant McNanry. IL hours. Coleman Hos
pital. premature birth.
Infant McNanny, z hours, Coleman Hos
pital, premature birth.
Bertha w. Fletcher. 70, 1926 s. Belmont
pulmonary adema.
Charles 3. Baxter. IS. city hospital,
chronic nephritis.
William A. Brown, 60. Methodist Hospi-
tai. acute myocarditiS.
Elizabeth Sidebottom, 81, Methodist Hos
pital, chronic nephritis.
John L. Jones, So. 1922 Roache, acciden-
Agnes yoss. 10. IT'S W. Tenth. chronic
Elizabeth Harris. 81. 1913 W. Fourteenth.
carcinoma.
Franklin Pierce oliphant. 76, ss5 DAILY,
chronic myocarditiS.
Sarah Underwood. 81, Long Hospital,
brOnchO pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Bank clearings,
So. 226. 600, 900; clearing house balance,
S192 ,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
BOARD POWDERS
FATE OF YOUTH
Ohio Boy Scheduled to Die
in Chair Friday.

BH United Press
OHIO STATE PENITENTTARY,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 4.-Floyd
Hewitt, II, condemned to die Fri
day for a double murder at Con-
neaut, Ohio, will know by night
whether he has lost his chance for
mercy.
The State board of clemency con-
vened today to review the youthful
slayer's conviction, and while the
board is powerless to commute SEN
tence, it can recommend such action
to Governor Vic Donahey.
The Governor usually follows the
boards recommendations. Should
the latter be adverse, Hewitt will be
electrocuted, as scheduled, Friday
after shutdown.
Hewitt was convicted of killing
Mrs. Fred Brown and her small
son, Fred Jr., with poker and a
baseball bat, after Mrs. Brown re-
Jected his advances.
Mrs. Browns husband has asked
Warden P. E. Thomas for permis-
sion to view Hewitt'S execution, but
Thomas said the request would not
be granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
KLAN WILL NOT HELP
ARNOLD FIGHT RETURN

The Indiana Ku-Klux Khan will
not help w. H. Arnold, former
president Of the defunct American
Trust Company Bank of Kokomo, in
his fight against extradition to this
State from Florida, Joseph M. HUFF
f1ngton, Indiana grand dragon, said
today.
Arnold was quoted by friend who
had returned from Tampa, as having
said he expected the Khan of Florida
to help him avoid extradition to Ko-
komo upon indictments charging
him with irregularities in conduct of
the bank.
1.-THE Indiana Khan is not inter-
eSted in Arnold's case in any way
and will not exert any influence
whatever in his behalf" said HUFF
fngton.
Arnold was prominent in Khan
affairs when in the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Grain FUTURES
DULL, INACTIVE
IN CHICAGO PIT
Wheat Gets Up FraCtionaIIy
Late in Day; Corn
Steady to Up.
B1 United Press

BN united Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Grain fu-
lures were very inactive, and failed
to move far from the previous close,
at today's dull session on the Chi
cago Board Of Trade. Late in the
day wheat was steady to a fair
fraction higher; corn was steady to
slightly higher; and oats was about
unchanged and very slow.
Almost complete lack of conse-
quential news kept the wheat
market in rut, although there were
irregular movements during the
morning hours. Export business
was small, $4,000 bushels Manitobas
to England being the only wheat re-
ported worked.
Corn was likewise quiet, although
fair mid-SeSsion rally helped to
hold prices firm. Offerings of corn
to arrive were small. And export
business was light. Weather over
the belt was moderate.
Oats was extremely dull, and price
changes were almost negligible.
There was no news and little in
terest. Receipts were % cars. The
cash market was steady.
Provisions worked lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
EIGHT CHILDREN
VICTIMS OF ICE
English Flood Is Expanding;
Duke Isolated.
RN United PreSa

BN United Press
LONDON. Jan. Eight children
have been drowned in various dis
trictS by falling through ice Of ponds
weakened by the floods, which con-
tinued undated today.
An aviator reported the face of
southeastern England so changed
that he was compelled to set his
compass as in flying over the sea
instead of land.
The Thames River was reported
rising an inch along its entire
course.
The River Ouse overfowed at
Clapham, near Bedford, flooded
houses and stopped traffic. The river
Darenth left its banks at Dratford
and covered the streets with several
feet of water.
The Duke and Duchess of York
were victims of the flood when they
were isolated in Hertfordshire while
the guests of the Earl and Countess
Of Strathmore. A landslide COM
bined with the flooded countryside
made traffic with the outer world
impossible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04

Robert Mayes, 3, son of Mrs. Mary
Mayes, 1119 Deloss ST., seriously
burned while playing with other
children near a stove Tuesday, prob
ably will recover, it was reported at
city hospital today.
The mother said a cousin of the
child, Mary Kinney, daughter of
Emmett Kinney, 416 N. Emerson
Ave-, stuck a piece of paper in the
stove and pulled the paper out
when it caught fire, dropping it on
Roberts clothing.
Hearing the children's screams
Mrs. Mayes, who was in another
room, rushed to the child and
smothered the flames with table
cloth. Robert was badly burned
about the lace and body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
CAMERON new JUDGE
Jackson Fills Vacant Post
on Municipal Bench.

Governor Ed jackson today an
nounced the appointment of c. r.
Cameron, attorney with offices at
GA Peoples Bank Bldg, as Dem
ocratic municipal judge.
Cameron will serve for q two
year term in Municipal Court One,
filling out the term of Judge Thomas
E. Garvin. GarVin resigned and was
appointed to a four-year term as
judge OF Municipal Court Two,
succeeding Judge Fred McCallister,
who killed himself last week.
Cameron has been a practicing
attorney for thirty-eight years,
twenty-Seven years here. Previously
he practiced at Minneapolis. He was
graduated from De Paw University
receiving his law degree there in
1886.
He was Marion County pauper at
torney for two years. He lives at
PIG Central Ave, and is married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-04
Births

Clareson and Mamie Crouch, 11os E,
Georgia.
Howard and Mona Mcmillan. 1914 S.
Harding.
Hiram and Dollie NARROW, 1929 W. Twen-
ty-Eighth.
pital. --O'
Marion and Emaline Foreman, Coleman
Harold and Frances Adkins. Coleman
Hospital.
=, James and Dorothy McclanFock, 7l9 E.
Roy and Nettie Crenshaw, 1913 Perkins.
Claude and Sadie Brown, 3007 E. Min
nesota.
Boys
Jesse and Lula WaShburn 1928 Wilcox.
Ionzo and Johnetta Bailey. zoos Lewis
Roy and Maggie Rauck, 1406 Milburn.
Kazwell and Marie Henthorne, 101 N.
Riley.
Theodore and Ruth Allebrandi, Clark
Blakeslee Hospital.
David and Grace Weathers, 1916 Conan.
Guy and Sarah johnson, 1922 E. Twen-
Frank and Eva Dixon. Methodist Hos
John and Gertrude Beach. Coleman Hos
Lester and Clara Fouch. Coleman Hos
pital.
Thomas and Ada Teagarden, 2OS5 Main.
Conrad and Esther Shetland, 2002 Hous-
ton.
Louis and Lenora Miles. 2241 Sheldon.