davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-16
AUCTION SALES.
nnNann u ma

AnAM A. wEseMLRR y SON. Anct&
Valuable Restaurant and
Cafeteria Furniture, Fixtures
and Equipment. Refriserating
Plant, Etc.
BY PURLIC AUCTION
At Nos. l7O6-170S Penna. Ave. NV.
Tuesday, April II, 1928
Commencing t0 0'Ctock AN.
Chairs Opalite Tables. Water FOunt.
steam Table. Plate Glass Eases, Cafeteria
cabinet, EIec. Fans. tluminnm Trays.
Dish Washer. York ReffiKeratiUE Plant,
kefrtaeratOrs. Metal sinks. Range. Ef-
haust Fans, Grease Ttnp. CrOckeUy. Glass
ware. Plated Ware. Utensils, etc.
The above will first I've offered a. an
enttnetv and u "A satisfactory bid ia not
RECEIVED will be Immediately soh IN da-
tail.
Nnse; According 10 Information from
former owner and proprietor the original
installation and fixtures ttncludinF. how.
ever, tileworkl cost approximately
$"t 600 ,--~Terme; Cash.
ADAM 4. .wEsCRLER 4 son. Auct.
api" i3.t4l6
Evening star., 1928-04-16
ADAM a. wEscHt.Ea son, Aue,lanssr.,


RAJ sTEEw sAi.F 0E Twl sTnRY HRlC6
DWELLING M Eb.H dith ST y w
HE virtue nf certain deed at tFAkt daly
recorded lH lilpsf No. 5ia4 folio sNI ri sfu4.
at The land Feeursi. 81 the District ~ t"ian,.
hia. and at the reai.eat at the party asearett
thsreitt, ihs uHsssrslsHft tFuaices viii .naeF
fur saie 10 palhlte queltan, ~ front nt fne
n.sn,,s"s - MoNnAY, TME TwkNdihs,
O'CLOCK T. " the following .desrrt,e'i isnd
and premises. situate s1 the District OF Co
innlfia Ia wtt south feet front an
Thirty fourth street ts the fuli depth thereof
at iai l5J Az square 1854
Terms of sale Uhe fourth cash balance
oh 0r iTiare three wears represented hY the
promBssory notes ut the uufchAa payable
10 anc aud two ytara. with latsFesi - u pee
rent pr anuum from dav ni ssls naSshls
ssni- annually secured tsY deed nf trust Apaa
property suit or ali cash "a ntiien 81 p,tF~
chaser deposit ~ stiuu required at safe.
All t8HFsY aUfInk recording Aald noi iattaI tses
~ coat ~ purchaser Terms 80 tse complied
with within thirty DAYS fFum day at sslf,
1tliefWiAs trustees reserve tha tisht 10 reaeli
property sl risk snd easi "a datsuilias pug'
chaser after hfs DAYS aatsriihenient al such
Washington II e.
JOSHUA ", CARR
anl 4FrdAds eR@u IFahtrrR
Evening star., 1928-04-16
TH0S j. OWN SON NTFCTTaSTrRS
it.a Lye 81. NV
TRUSTEES SALE 0F pAITARlF THREE
STORY BRICK APARTMENT RTING
PREMISES sAUa ,Sth STREET NORTH,

TRUSTEES SALE oF .pAlrARl,r TngFF
ERsSl sRsS 3sSo Az ~SETSFrTFf sFsrFf xehfG xFhIAG
?, ,,r,.e e osss,sla s5..s aerl et sra,, tuH
~ ihs isn ts,oF,la at the n3sit,ct at Cataa,,
ia aed z, the 'sn'rst st %" nsfN secured
fS' ~ IS'y,, iran, ~ ne NJ.
az rt'fSntY, Tar TWENTY Foi'gTS
sEotH By x rd man K. s~,iae.s iesS ..,r A. F1yS 1,.S
t@e't sIl I,ss.'saa,s,l :. esg eslns h, NJ u
,nsivi ii ttM""dirg P4'k =. tsp''g mr. mIs,
freatttcd "a thse taugtv ~ - @ol.a : tN
mhis m aid aid slseS | b.ias as a@w % seeSa 81 h.. H.
nuFpnse. - sssssshtent ant teN&stau -
square siea subject To eu'id'es hae re,
Tsrg, Sold suffice, tc nrior deed ot
sAitA viii he saneuprsd =, 'lmN IL sals
the pnrrha.s price ahaye sad tFtlst ta t~
esa !" s.S ssre., 49, q - >nn 30 y.
ans s,agap. Al eurehswrs re.t TeFms 90
=. eg.sis g,n s,'aa .as 'e," ,s ds eis.
ls advertised aad fesold a. the discretion 81
=. ;, ! sS,lgl,ait !" sfjStkSSNfN
mos owes 4 s1N .AuCrloNEERs
rR1sgErsss 4 E,lE s .. ,t,, %s,,Ag,E ANY, ,, ag.g
ElEVkN'tll STREET NORTHWEST
nv Virtue oF certain tlpr, ~ trust re
eag.led IN iatwF M ANS AZ tnlta Ant uf
ths land setorslS af the nlatrict nf Galuit,
hia Anl a. the. ,eo,irst oi the eaetiee ~.
eOVr, ihetfhv the pntlerslsaed viii sen at
nnhlie suetlen d front ot yhr nFe.plses, %
WEDNESDAY fHE El0HIffNTH nay
nF ArRil, in2k Ar fuRfeTHtR1f
uCItAik pm she tplluwtns d0AcHhesl lsna
aud pFsMtsSs situate tN ths hlstrlrt at Cn
iumbia AAt hetpa nsfts ~ tuis numbered
ava (hl and sN 'at tn hleek nuaatservt
iorIs hvr taAA "Malmesd ManaF v - de
saihsd in satd deed ot trust uaaa tha FOL
wy Ifueeksasf 10 psv aasIA,rt ol .hs aue,
ehssA hqice ~ cash the balance ~ tws ia.
81 siAlIaents 80 nae and ten seats Feaneettvvlt
ain intrrent Al tha tata pt hA - per aaf
anal And asuuVed Nv ,tasd ~ tPaat en the
npaaAely sald ~ ELL essh ~ tbs aetten ~
sdlestpd lg the as.s pl sale. Az yaNse,en,
.ns REGARDING etc, Al The coat ~ R,leshaEeF,
sOeh tilla "a nn Aalg, A danuatt at - ata nA
Nill hr fsuHIFsa AZ the TINS ~ sale aaa sci
ljsnent 60 ha Mlthln thirty taul aANs tFaa,
HE data ~ sale OF depasW thFieitsd aa1 tAN
ae..nsFtv psaal1 81 the .asl alta rlsk az tha
tiAfsutins aapehAssF after ave ia dANA
HFsvthns aAYertisuaient ~ such feaale az
snaaa WaahIN8tNa nav Nngnef
y FNAAkiA aAl,l,
M ny 1Ah xt Nv
J WRIlef tAInsa
Al. Ne, AaA lath o. W
wWs&A
Evening star., 1928-04-16
ADAM 4 wEscnrEa 1 son Auctionocr..
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
PROVED NEAL ESTATE NO. h1iA
SMFRRtER PLACE NORTHWEST. IN.
hhWN.ch.E -. t,iN 4. Nr.HNN y As ARfNA

TRCSTEK's SALE, OF vALu4hLE IN; IN;
sRpRRIrR SSpRRn SFFn,tc FFikcE ENloMRsrrnwIsr 'Il,
oF TnE TyrE KN6wN A:s MARi,Ekt.
Ry virtue at y certain deed OF trust duly
reruried in liher 1890 fnlto s:3 et seo, ot
the land recorjs of the District of Celnmna;
thereby the undersigned trustee viii sell at
pnbRc auction. in front 81 the premises on
FIVE 0Ci.OCK I'M the tollnwiag 4icsrrtlted
land and premises situated ~ the District
mart nf thr tract Nf land known IA white
Haven and de~cfihed a. follows Regtnplns
ter 'he same ~ a ne,nt o" the nntto n', mnr
the highwav extension utaas recorded IN the
ofIca Of the surveyor t"r she lhstgct ot
Columbia, distant north torty. '4ol degrees
nftv.fiva 1881 minutes west forty-hve t4hl
feet from a stpne ON the sou'heaS.etly
Catherine NJ Amherspr 6y deed recorded IN
Liher 4tdI at folio S"1 and running thence
nrnne.e nSs sHe nof,h a'n torty ' to 9Ssres sye
1881 minutes vest fity t1ol feet. thence
At right sneles ia Sherrler Clace g proposed
south forty t4ol degrees hfty ave t5al min;
utes east hfty 800 ieet paralei With sad
north line OF said Shecrter pia"" thence
south westerly slona y itne drawn south
essterly a, right angles from said sherri"r
uoyth live of Sherrter plsee ana the potrt
ot beginning as shown on plat ~ survey
h"d ID Survey Boot no on oaxs 2ai n sal;
Terms ~ sale; Cash A deposit ot $500
will he Fes8iirAt at the time al s1te rat
at.ct. of riepasit wjtnin thIfty aays Trustee
ssie .Taves ami rent to he e4,u.te1 to
date Of sale All convey anctas rrcorIing
aotarizi fees. cust of examining title 10 he
paid hy nurcha>er. tt purchaser fats in
comply with terms OF sale within thirty
rayS from date of sale the SsnA deRusitrsi
win he terfe..Ied ard the trustee reserves the
right to resell Al ,AeFsulttwg n9rchaser's risk
aHi cust after i've DAYS sdtegtis scnlent nuh-
hsbed ia xanle rev Snaner tn Washington
y & WILLIAM C. REED
aul-dAts exSn Trustee
--fTS Sssfs 1yTT17I.tN t-Eps
Evening star., 1928-04-16
ALBEIT r CALDER
a n WILLIAMS

FRANK r BROWN
Attorney for Party secured
NwfTaAEtsz HwGn
Evening star., 1928-04-16

ADAM WEsCHLKR s0N 4nciio1ear
Evening star., 1928-04-16
At'CTIU> SAILS

THs OWEN a sOS. ATCTfOS EER;
~, I've street Northwest
Evening star., 1928-04-16
ADAM wEscHLER SOY. AuetioneeFS.

TEppgR A. HLANKrN
AttTs far PARTY secured.
4nl4 ftftAlp
Evening star., 1928-04-16

THos J owEN 4 sos. AL-cTIoNgER,
Evening star., 1928-04-16
AUCTION SALES.

THOS j OWEN 4 SUN. AuCTIoNEER
iA"a Eve Street Northwest
Evening star., 1928-04-16

RIOS Z OWN 4 snZ' ITT'TT0ST ERS
if@A I've street Northwest
Evening star., 1928-04-16

ADAM A wEscHLER q SON. Auctionesr,
Evening star., 1928-04-16
MnNING. PACkING { sTnR.AGE.

FORAGE Fos sURNyrGEg AM PI..NgE<
k>S VI ES aSo Pa ave aS PeSns
Nala 49,. u ,fst st1Sst
Evening star., 1928-04-16
sssIYkagE fDH fss 1ok ph Df nyssF
EO0k sf@ 8gtpA efD aoAE
v & =

Esa&f@iE
- - . p '.4 -s,--ss.--az-s-ee- = T''' y - .-s
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Third FIoOr--IAnsbarsh q Bro.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

A heavy, lustrous quality of washable fat
crepe that will give exceptional service-and
is so heavy and fine that it easily fashions
into the loveliest of Spring and Summer
dresses, negligees and lingerie. Choice. of the
seasons smartest shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
Don't Let Indigestion
Age You

Many young person looks old
and haggard through indigestion.
The continual pain and discomfort
combined with the inability Of
weakened stomach organs to extract
nourishment from food are such a
terrible strain that they drive all
trace of youth away.
If you ever have indigestion, no
matter how slight-beware Get to
the root of the trouble before it be-
comes chronic. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy will do this quickly. This
great stomachic stops indigestion
almost instantly by neutralizing ex-
cess acid and stopping food fer
mentation-common causes of di-
geStive trouble-While nothing else
so surely soothes, heals and
strengthens your weakened stomach.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has been
the salvation of thousands of peo-
pie all over the country. Get a
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
from your druggist today. The COM
plete freedom from digestive pain
and discomfort will be wonderful
and will make you feel healthier and
younger.
Special Agent: Hook Drug Co.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
Murat Temple ParadeS

Is n [ HlLGU IFC6S
MIAMI, Fla, May 2-Murat Tenn
pies uniformed ranks created stir
and much applause from more than
10000 spectators who witnessed the
great Shrine parade here Tuesday
The huge procession took more than
three hours to pass.
Led by Potentate William Book
stahler, the Indianapolis units were
as outstanding as any in the color
full pageantry. The big Murat band
included doc" Hurst playing the
largest tuba in the world, an $4,000
instrument loaned from a band in
strument display here.
Rumor that terrific cyclone had
swept Indianapolis caused conSid-
cradle anxiety among the Hoosiers
here Monday night. 1t was ban
tered about the hotel Hobbies and
many inquiries were made to news
papers.
James A. Allison of Miami Beach
former Indianapolis resident and
member of Mulrat Temple, sent flow
ers and fruit to each Shriner and
guests from Indiana at the hotel.
Another touch of the home town
was furnished by the papers here
carrying advertisements from l.
Strauss & Co., with their famous
slogan, STRAUSS Says" The layout
contained a drawing of the Monu-
ment surmounted with fez and
other Shrine insignia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Earl RAIDER, Plainf1eld, Ind,
Chevrolet, from Sugar Grove Ave.
and Eighteenth st.
William Lambert, 706 S. West St.,
Ford, from in front Of that address.
Joseph Kelly, Liberty, Ind, Odds
mobile, 212-161, from Cincinnati st.
William Stroud, Elks Club, Ford,
658-084, from Market and Penn
sylvania SITS.
Hyde Leather and Betting Com
pany, 227 S. Meridian ST., Ford
truck, T-2-900, from 1900 Sugar
Grove Ave.
Thomas Jones, 906 Fayette ST.,
Chevrolet, from Twenty Fifth st.
and Northwestern Ave.
Joseph Powderly, 1911 Wright
Ave, Ford, 1881, from Eighteenth
and Harding SITS.
Carl H. Swift, 656 Congress Ave.
Chevrolet, 33-964, from in front of
$40 w. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
NAME JUDGES
FOR Finals OF
SPELLING BEE
Champion of State to Be
Selected in Tests Fri
, day Night.

Judges for the Indiana spelling
bee, which will held at 8:15 D. m,
Friday in Caleb Mills hall of Short
ridge high school, were named TO-DAY
by The Indianapolis Times, sponsor
of the contest.
They are Dean Emma Colbert Of
the Teachers College Of Indianapo-
lis; DR.. l.. N. Hines, president of the
Indiana State Normal School at
Terre Haute, Ipd., and L. A. Pitten-
ger, president Of the Ball Teachers
College of Muncie, Ind, the eastern
division Of the Indiana State Nor
NAL
Professor Carl Franzen Of the ed
ucation department of Indiana
University, will pronounce.
Judges will decide on definitions
of words given and will rule when
q student has mis-spelled word.
They will be in complete charge OF
the contest from the start and deci-
sions made by them will be final
The student named State cham
pion that night will be sent to
Washington, D. c., for the national
contest May %, with all expenses
paid by The Times. Prizes total
$4,000 with individual awards
ranging from SIS to $1,000 in gold.
State champions in washington
will meet in the natural history
building of the National Museum.
A banquet will be held in the Ham
ilton Hotel Monday night preceding
the bee.
Graded word lists for the ma
tional bee have been prepared by
DR.. Ernest Horn, national authority
on spelling.
Bus tours will continue through
Wednesday, THURSDAY and Friday.
President Coolidge viii receive the
spoilers sometime during the week.
Theater parties also are included in
the entertainment program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
Detroit NOBLE
NAMED Shrine
OUTER GUARD
Stands in Line for High
National Post; Murat
Temple Cheered.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, May 2.-Judge Clyde
I. Webster, MOslem Temple, Detroit,
today was elected imperial outer
guard Of the Mystic Shrine, an
honor carrying with it ultimate cleo
ton as imperial potentate Of the
Ancient Arabic Order.
Frank G. Jones of Arabian Tenn
pie, Houston, Texas, was named i'm
perial potentate. He succeeds Clar-
ence M Dunbar, Providence, R. 1.
LOS ANGELES was chosen as the
1929 convention city. Time of next
years convention was not decided,
but it is expected to be the latter
part of May.
The 100000 mobiles, their wives and
friends, who attended the imperial
potentates ball Tuesday night, as
we'll as street dancing, which drew
additional thousands, were to en-
JOY excursions and seaside recrea =
tons today. The Shrine Musical
Directors Association also will meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
BOARD OF TRADE HEADS
WILL MEET AT CAPITAL
City Officers to Leave for Wash
ington Saturday.

Indianapolis Board of Trade Of
f1cerS will leave Saturday for Wash
ington to attend the sixteenth an
nual meeting of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
They include E. Clifford Barrett,
president; Edward B. Raub, ma
tional councillor, and William H
Howard, secretary.
The board will hold it's primary
for election of seven nominating
committee members May 16. The
election will be held June II.
Candidates for the committee in
clude Joseph A. Kebler, j. Martin
Antrim, Elmer w. Stout, Victor c.
Kendall, Charles E. Hall, Roy Sahm
Hilton U. Brown, Robert H. Bryson
Fred Hoke, Ed K. Shepherd, William
L. O'Connor, Carl F. Walk, E. M
Elliott, E. E. Allison, James H. Tay-
lor, Jesse H. Blair, George L. Gloss
brenner, Joseph J. Daniels, o. A
Wilkinson, John A. Refs, Edward A
Gardner, T. A. Kimberlin, Isaac
Pinkus, Clarence j. Hill and Carl H
Mote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
M. {. Farley
POWDERS LIES
BIG PROBLEMS
Bishops Opening Address
Paints Divorce as U. S.
Calamity.
BY IRWIN /. FEMRITE
United Press Staff Cnrresnondent

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May O.
General problems of human con-
duct and administration Of gov
eminent and specific questions OF
divorce, prohibition enforcement
the World Court, the League Of Ma
tons, and international good will
were placed before the general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church today.
The multitude of problems, on
which the hierarchy Of the church
has based its policies for the con-
ference, were given the delegates
today in the Episcopal address, de-
livered by Bishop Luther B. Wilson,
New York.
The address required several
hours to deliver.
Divorce was treated as one Of the
country's maj or calamitieis, threat
ening the foundation of civilization.
Companionate or trial marriage
was criticised as an attempt to OBJ
tain legal sanction to wholesale
marital exchange.
Leaders in the movement to OBJ
tain repeal of the prohibition act
were scored.
The address approved of the
League of Nations and World Court
The movement to coordinate all
the religious forces Of the world in
the interest of world peace, unifica-
ton of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, and of the plan to
give certain foreign countries
greater autonomy in the matter of
selecting native bishops and church
administration.
The address pleaded for fostering
of international and interracial good
will.
The World Court and the League
of Nations, it continued, embody
practical steps in the direction of
world peace, but for the United
States to refuse her wholehearted
participation sis utterly inconsistent
with it's protestation of friendliness
with other nations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
UNIONS TO SPJ1RN COURTS IS A DAY MINE WAGE ORDER
2 BURGLARS SLUG
AND ROB CITY MAN

squad, Anderson was clutching $3.50
in his hand.
The remainder Of his pay, $3.50,
had been taken from him, he said.
Anderson had been attending a
banquet of Indianapolis Water Com
pany employees, he said.
Returning about midnight he saw
a man peering into a side window
of the front room of the house and
walked up to him and inquired what
he was doing.
Another man who had been
standing behind a. nearby pole
stepped up and struck him on the
head with a brick, Anderson said.
That was the last he remembered.
votes for Watson, votes to maintain
and prolong those conditions which
have for five years given i'll repute
to this State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
SCALE FIXED
BY>CITY JUDGE
FOR RECEIVER
Affects Three Knox County
Shafts With Offices in
in indianapolis.
GROWS FROM STRIKE
Workers. Chiefs Deny Men
Will Go Back to Work
for Low Pay.

Headquarters of the United Mine
Workers Of America here today was
deeply interested in the attempt of
an Indiana coal operator through
an Indianapolis court order to put
into effect a S. a day minimum
wage scale in his mines in Knox
County.
The miner headquarters predicted
that the union men would not go
back to work for such wages; that
as long as they molested nobody
no court could force them to go
into a mine for SIS a day. This is
$3.50 a day less than the famous
Jacksonville agreement scale, to
mainin which miners now are on
strike.
The mines are the three in Knox
County of the Knox Consolidated
Coal Company, with headquarters
in Indianapolis. The mines have
been closed since the strike began,
months ago, operators contending
they could not make a profit and
pay the Jacksonville scale.
Last week a suit for receiver of
the Knox Consolidated concern
was filed before Superior Judge
Linn D. Hay here. Edwin D. Logs
don, president, was named receiver.
The next heard from the suit was
the issuance of an order which is
regarded by the miners as remark
able.
The order fixes the minimum
amount of wages to be paid per-
sons working inside the mine at S.
a day, and sets the specific amounts
to be paid all the various classes
of labor in and outside the mine,
ranging from $2.65 day for trap
perS to $3.50 a month for first en-
gineer. The same order includes
an injunction prohibiting any per-
son without business upon the
grounds from entering the property.
Logsdon today declared that some
men had gone back to work in one
of the mines at the reduced wage
scales.
United Press dispatches from
Vincennes told a different story.
Descriptions of activity around the
mines showed that a few workmen
merely were cleaning out the work.
ings, as always is necessary after a
long shut down.
Logsdon said that general opera
ton would be started as soon as
the cleanup is finished and new
machinery installed.
Meanwhile, Harvey Cartwright,
president of District II of the
U. M w. A, declared that union
miners would not report for work at
the Knox mines at such a figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
O0iHo Comment
Another Industry
for Indianapolis

Indianapolis has another new
industry, the ninth obtained by
the Industrial Commission of
the Chamber of Commerce. The
new factory is to be a branch
Of the Winget Kickernick Com
pany of Minneapolis and will
start operation here on or about
May 10. The concern will
employ about seventy persons
at the start and will have an
annual output of over a half
million dollars.
Indianapolis is a good city
and it is growing. We suggest
that you build a savings &C
count at the City Trust Com
pany so that you can prosper
with the city's growth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
PLAN FOR CONVENTION
Program Chairman Is Named for
G. o. P. State Farley,

Ewing Emison, Vincennes, Second
district chairman, has been APP
pointed by E. Faye Kitselman, State
chairman, to the Craftsmanship of
the program and arrangements
committee for the State Republican
convention in Tomlinson Hall, May
% and "a.
Other members of the committee
are: Miss Mary Sleeth, Rushville,
vice chairman of the Republican
State committee; Miss Genevieve
Brown, Winamac, Eleventh district
vice chairman; Lawrence Cart
wright, Portland, Eighth district
chairman, and Schuyler A, Haas,
Indianapolis, Seventh district chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Walter P. Jennings, Newcastle,
Ind, Chrysler, found at 81 e. st.
Clair st.
Harry Moreland, 371414 E. Twen-
ty-Fifth ST., Essex, found at Sew
enteenth st. and Columbia Ave.
Ray McNanny, 1925 N. Dearborn
ST., Ford, found at Rural and
Washington SITS.
Bert Stillwell, 1918 N. Alabama
St, Marmon, found at Thirtieth st.
and White River.
Richard Russell, 1903 N. Key
stone Ave, Ford, found at Riverside
Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
RALLY FOR DALEY
State Wide Mass Meeting of Dem
OcratS Thursday.

Frederick Van Nuys, president of
the Indiana Daily-for-Governo
Club, will preside and supplement
Frank c. Dailey's speech with one
Of his own at the Statewide mass
meeting in the interests of Dailey's
candidacy at TomlinSon Hall,
Thursday, 8 p. m.
Delegations of Democrats will at
tend from all sections of the State,
Homer Ormsby, manager Of Daley
headquarters in the Claypool, said
today.
Dailey's Tomlinson Hall address
will not be broadcast.