davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

inch contrasting for the 36-inch
size.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the abovee coupon, including IS
cents (coin preferredD, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
A ssiSts I'M Sale

Miss Evelyn Mae Shipman is
business manager assisting the
Butler Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega
in its sale of tickets for the Mon
day night performance of Might
stick" by the Stuart Walker Com
pany at Keith's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
MARYE and MON
THEIR LETTERS

0ear Mor1-Your sweet and moth
er1v letter came last week, and l
intended to write long before this.
but somehow, I don't seem to have
ANYTHING very cheerful to write
about The whole truth of the mat
ter is that Alan and are just about
as unhappy as two people can be
At least I am.
Truly. I don't know why I have
let This "get" me so. We've quar-
relied often, and had swell fights
And when the smoke OF battle
cleared away, we forgot our AMI
r7osities and everything was jake.
But this is one Of those deep
silent uuarrels, that seems to grow
darker and more sinister all the
while And believe it or not, 1t has
met at the weeping point. Now you
cnow l was never a sob sister. and
I have never wept much, except tor
effect, not from conviction
Believes Love Dead
TIN perfectly sure Alan does not
care for me at all any more-and
the future looks just too dismal ana
black for anything. You know |
told YOU how he went out riding
with Helen the other evening, and
how we quarreled.
stayed up until two, Waiting
for him to return, perfectly furious
at first. and then gradually feeling
sort of lumpy in my throat Wnen
he did come in, was quite unable
to give him the fine lecture 1 had
prepared. 1 was too teary to talk.
He was quite silent and morose,
and scarcely said word to me.
Law awake nearly all night, but he
slept as calmly as though he had
not given me such wretched eve
ming.
Perhaps I ought to have said
something about Mr.. Shelton, but
somehow I couldn't. Alan was like
a forbidding stranger, instead OF
my easy-going husband.
From that time to this, we have
maintained a sort of armed neu-
trality. Before others, we keep UP
a semblance of chatter and interest
in each other, and as soon as we
are alone, we drop these masks
and become silent and cold.
Different from Fighting
I know how to highland how tc
take what someone sends me, but
I am just worn down by this sort
of treatment. The only consolation
I have is Mr.. Shelton, who is really
turning out to be very sympathetic
and nice. He says he knows nov
what he has always suspected, tina
in spite of my bravado, 1 am hope
lessly in love with my husband.
I'm not sure. Truly, 1 don't moV
but what I hate Alan. Sometime
I am sure I do. AS for Helen, SIT
is making hay while the sun doe
not shine upon me. but certainl.
she is not making Alan very happy
Rather than being in hot pursui
of her, I should say he avoids he1
He spends most of his time playini
bridge with group of men or read
ing.
This certainly was gorgeous idei
of his to have a nice calm summe
on the shore. If l come trailin
home some of these days, don't b
surprised. I'm just about ready t
do something desperate And befor
I do. l want to see you, and hav
some of your dear motherly advic
that have so often scorned.
Don't be unprepared.
Miserably,
MARVE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
FOrtieth AnniDerSn71,

The Women's Relief Corps Of
Muncie celebrated its fortieth an
niversary Thursday with pro.
gram of music and "reminiscences
Mrs. Julia Richey and Mrs. Mary
Patterson, charter members, spoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Committee MeetinQ

The administrative committee of
the indianapolis Little Theatre So
ciety will meet Saturday afternoon
at the horne of Mrs. William Henry
Coburn, Riverside Park DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Projecting Child From
Hard knocks Tends to
Halt Character BUILDING
BY MARTHA LEE

TXTHAT the limitations of parents jurisdiction
w the child? Are there any all? In number of recent
these questions various forms and for sundry
sons have been brought to my attention
child should be advised and influenced and directed by
parents long parent possibly hold sway that
child for that nnatey parent will do absolutely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Woman ON Council

Mrs. Nora Fosselman, Huntington,
has been appointed the first woman
member of the city council and will
succeed her late husband, Charles
Fosselman. She is one of two DEM
ocratic members of the council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20

Club to Install Officers
Installation of officers in the AL
trusa Club will take place at the
clubs monthly dinner meeting this
evening at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
CIVIL SERVICE
PLAN OF SLACK
may FACE fire
Differs With Council Over
System; Politicians
Watch Closely.

Politicians who have used the
police and fire departments to re-
ward faithful party workers today
awaited with interest Mayor L. Ert
Stacks program for civil service.
Slack has delayed ten days in
naming a committee to draft the
civil service rules. The mayor
agreed to appoint a group to draw
the regulations at the last cabinet
meeting, after council unanimously
adopted a resolution demanding re-
establishment of civil service for
city departments.
The mayor acquiesced to the pro-
posal to establish a systematic
method of selecting applicants for
positions, but differs with the coun-
Gil on the promotion of officials.
Councils resolution provided that
the merit system govern the pro-
motion of those found fit" but
Slack is inclined to favor a free
hand" in demoting and promoting
police, firemen, and other city en-
ployes.
1t is understood that Stacks pro-
posal will differ considerably from
the original civil service plan de-
sired by council and may have
some "loopholes" by which poll
ticinaS can profit.
John F. White, councilman who
drafted the resolution, said the
council intended that the civil serv-
ice eligibility list be used to select
future employees, the first being Sc
lected from the top of the list.
Slack desires to ignore the relative
grade of applicants and choose
from the entire list.
The 1929 budget contains provi-
SiOns for operating the department
Compliance with the charter law
SIS essential to an efficient and i'm
partial administration of the public
service" the resolution cited.
Slack personally approves all APP
pointments, the majority of which
are Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
In the Stock Market
(By Thompson &c McKinnonl

NEW YOEh, O6pG. A4'-AA OOu
problem was one of business, there
would be no room for argument.
Everything in industry is going
along so we'll that we are probably
enjoying today degree nearer to
the theoretical 1000 than We have
had in many years. In Saturday
mornings New York Times there
was a column of summaries from
various districts of the country that
would make a bull out of the most
confirmed pessimist. But when we
get away from industry and look
over our banking position, we see
something entirely different. When
man has share of stock in a
prosperous company paying 80 or
40 on the investment, and has to
pay current rates for money, he has
a real problem before him. So that
we have the peculiar situation
where a man has justification for
being bullish and at the same time
is compelled to keep his commit
ments down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

r. w. Dunlap, assistant secretary
Of agriculture. and Montaville
Flowers. lecturer and educator, of
Pasadena, Cal. will address the
Fifth District Republican rally at
Terre Haute, Sept. %, Leland K.
FiShback, speakers bureau chair
man announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
HOGS CONTINUE
DECLINE, LOSE
1926 CENTS
Bulk Sells at $12.40 to
$3.50 in City Yards,
With 5000 Receipts.

Hogs were Is to 25 cents lower at
the city stockyards today. The bulk
of 10000 pounds, brought $12.40@
1850, top $3.50. Receipts were
numbered about 5000, and hold
overs from Saturdays market were
estimated at 562.
The cattle market was steady with
not enough steers to make a COM
promise in value. VealerS were
about so cents lower, ceiling mostly
SIT down.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady to strong and higher Top
brought about $1475, and better
bulk grades brought $l3.25@13.75.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow with practically no early sales,
asking about steady with Saturdays
average. Bidding around $3.50 on
several loads of choice 18O-25G
pound weights. Smooth light pack e.
ing SowS brought $11 25. Receipts
were about $1,000, inluding $500 di-
reefs.
4ACdNg bOOh d4lObLlCL up
in the city yards today, selling for
$12@12.55, down so cents. All other
weights were down as follows: 200
$50 pounds, $12@12.60; 10000
pounds, $12@12.5O; 13O-16O pounds,
$1125@1175; 9O-13O pounds, $1O.25
oil. and packing sows, $10.50@11.50
Beef steers were so cents lower,
bringing $12@1625. Other classes
were unchanged, as follows: Beef
COWS, $9@11; low cutters and cutter
COWS, $5.5O@7.5O. and bulk stock and
feeder steers, S8@12.
Best vealers lost SO cents. selling
for $16@17 Heavy calves were I'M
changed at $7@11.
Sheep sold higher. with top fat
lambs bringing $14, up 25 cents, and
other classes as follows: Bulk fat
lambs, $13@1375; bulk Gull lambs.
$7.5OG1O.75, and fat ewes. $4.50@
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen:
Chevrolet Motor Company, 81
Monument Pl, Chevrolet sedan,
M-8O3, from in front of 2l55 N.
Pennsylvania St.
Gentry Hughes. Brooklyn, Ind
Ford roadster. from Harding and
Washington SITS.
Perfection Stove Company, Clevc-
land. o.. Chevrolet coach, from
Sphinx Arms Hotel.
Virgil McCollum. 545 N. Beville
Ave, Ford roadster, from Maryland
and Illinois SITS.
Elmer Henderson, Greenwood,
Ind, Oldsmobile coach, 161-477,
from Greenwood, Ind.
Carl R. Seaman, 1912 S. Villa Ave,
Ford roadster. $4,000, from Morris
and Shelby SITS.
Schieffelin and Company, New
York, Ford coupe, Indiana 642-915,
from 1142 N. Pennsylvania st.
Peter Cincilla. Martha Apart
ments. Vermont st. and MaSsachus-
sets Ave, Hupmobile, 644-935, from
Washington and Meridian SITS.
Carl E. Donovan, 22O N. Calvert
ST., Muncie, Ford tudor, 627-726,
from New York and Meridian SITS.
Claude Jenkins, 701 N. East st.
Pontiac sedan, 659-553, from 8O5
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
CITY COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR WEST INDIES FUND
Local Red Cross Head Picks Group
to Speed Relief.

Appointment of relief fund
committee to aid in obtaining re-
spouse from Indianapolis to, the ma
tional appeal of the Red Cross in
the West Indian hurricane disaster,
was made Monday by William For
tune, chairman of the Indianapolis
chapter.
Gavin l.. Payne, who served as
major in charge Of Red Cross activi-
ties in Porto Rico during the World
War, is chairman.
Other members are: Arthur v.
Brown, Louis Wolf, Boyd A. Gurley,
st. Clair Parry, Charles B. Som
nerS, Charles j. Lynn, James A.
Stuart, Warren G. Fairbanks, VIII
liam j. Mooney Sr. and Evans
Woollen.
The committee was called by
Payne to meet Tuesday noon at the
Columbia Club.
Contributions received by the In
dianapolis chapter reached a total
of $2,929, with gifts of $1,000 over
the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
WEAK FOREIGN
MARKET DROPS
wheat PRICES
Increase in Crop Supply
Hits Futures; Corn
Loses Ground.
BIZ United Press

| BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Weakness
at Liverpool and an expected in
crease in the visible supply caused
Fractional losses in wheat on the
Board of Trade today. Corn tended
slightly loewr. Oats was irregular.
Wheat opened p to 4 cents lower,
corn was unchanged to 2s cent off
and oats ranged from y cents off
to i cent up. Provisions were
slightly lower.
Bullish wheat traders have been
predicting that any attempt to de
press the market would bring po-
litical influence into the pit. Weather
in Canada over the weekend
favored the harvesting and move
ment of crops. but most of the ship
ments were direct to the Canadian
pool
The uncertain September corn
situation is the center of trading in
terest. Frost was reported in sew
eral sections of the belt over the
weekend.
The oats crop known to be con-
siderably larger than last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
W. C. T. U. TO MEET
County Farley Opens Here
Wednesday.

The Marion county convention OF
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union will be held Wednesday and
Thursday at the Broadway Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. The Rev. j.
w. McFall, pastor, will welcome the
opening session.
Declaration of principles and re-
ports of county officers officially viii
open the business meetings Wednes-
day and will be followed by an ad-
dress by Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley,
State president. Election of officers
will be held in the afternoon and n
pageant, 1.-THE Prodigal Son." will
be presented in the evening.
A memorial service conducted by
Mrs. F.. E. Files will open the Thurs
day session. Reports of county Of
ficeEs will be continued and county
directors for the new year will oe
elected. Mrs. Felix I. McWhirtCr
and Miss Lucille Hinman will address
the afternoon meeting closing at 3
p. m. with the reading Of the con-
vention minutes and the forming Of
the fraternal circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-U. S.
Steel scared above 161 to new high
ground for the past two years in a
wave of buying which carried the
entire list into higher ground Oh
the Stock Exchange today. Call
money was easier in tone, ruling ~
per cent on the Stock Exchange ana
lending at a concession in the out
side market and this helped BUYING
operations all around.
General Motors dipped to 112ii
but later shot ahead to within a
short distance of its record. Other
motor shares, especially Packard
were in demand and good buying
prevailed in the motor equipment
group. Toward the close the rail-
road group was carried into higher
group with New York Central, Bal
tinore and Ohio, Canadian Pacific
and several other representative is
sues In demand.
Gus ana copperS were Strong all
day. Atlantic Refining, American
Republics and the Standard Oil is
sues were pushed ahead vigorously
in heavy turnover. Mexican Sea-
board spurted sharply and good de-
mand continued in tidewater.
I nthe Coppers Anaconda rose to
a new high and higher prices were
noted in Cerro De Pasco, Kennecott
and several others. Special issues
like Coty, International Business
Machine and Union Carbide made
wide gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Receipts. 300: market. higher
Other Livestock


bN = NitFU FTtSS
CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-.Hogs- Receipts.
81 900; market. mostly l0m zoe lower; spots
Csc lower than Fridays average: top.
SIPS paid for a few loads of choice. 1885,
250-lb. weights; butcher. medium 20 choice,
Sll 60Nl2.6O; 10000 lbs. s1l@ IL. so; 1870
G1I.35: pigs. medium to choice. 9O-l3O
lbs. s956@ll.25 Cattle-Receipts. $4,000:
calves. 1000; choice and good fed steers.
scarce, steady; lower grades, including
native and western grassers, weak TO Csc
lower; she stock showing decline very
slow: early top fed steers, $3.50; slaughter
classes. steers, good and choice. 1901 1900
lbs, $14.75M18.50; 1l00-1300 lbs, Sl4.50FA
1880; 950-100 lbs. Sl450M18.50; common
and medium. $50 lbs. s9.256 1850; fed
yearlngs. good and choice. 75O-950 lbs,
Sl4.50G 1925; heifers. good and choice, ESQ
lbs, down: S13.75@17.5O common andd
choice. sea lars; common and medium.
S725M9; low cutter and cutter: $3.50
IT'S: bulls, good and choice. beef. S935@
1875 cutter to medium, s7n 9.25: veal
ers. milk fed. good and choice. sl6m II:
medium, S13. 500 10; cul land common, SO. 80
| m13.50: stocker and feeder steers good
and choice, all weights, $l2m l4.75; COM
mon medium. s9Ml2. Sheep-Receipts,
%. 900; slow. around steady; bulk re-
| liable western lambs. sl4 downward: most
natives. s13. 5o@13.7 IS: throwouts, largely
and choice. 90 lbs. down. $l3Q l4.25;
| M115O: ewes. medium to choice. $50 lbs.
down, S425M675; Gull and common, Sl.75M
s; feeder lambs. good and choice, $l3.25Gl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police:
Vesper Mckinney, 1890 w Wash
ington ST., Ford roadster, found at
Denny and E. Tenth SITS.
c. H. Lilly, 705 N. Chester Ave,
Buick coach, found at Tibbs Ave.
and Tenth st.
Harold Smith, 1905 E. Tenth St.,
Ford touring, found at English Ave.
and Pleasant Run.
Virl Zehner, 2810 Adams ST., Chev-
rolet coach, found at Senate Ave.
and Maryland st.
Overland touring car, 1924,
found wrecked in front of 1913 River
Ave; driver ran away after acct
dent.
George Scott 1904 E. Michigan
ST., Oldsmobile, found at Cruise and
Southeastern Ave.
Phil Lieher, 1905 Bellston Ave,
Oakland touring, found in front Of
Ill S. Pennsylvania st.
Luther Neal, West Morland, Tenn,
Ford touring. found at Market and
Blackford SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
TWO-TRUSTEE FIGHT
IN COURTROOM ROUND
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ROCKPORT. Ind, Sept. 24.-Ham-
mond Townships two-trustee fight
entered its first courtroom round to-
day in hearing before j. M.
Kessner, justice of the peace, as a
result of charges by James N.
Woodward, Newtonville school prin-
cipal, against John B. Pierson, the
other principal. Pierson is accused
of disturbing the school,
The controversy started several
weeks ago when Alex Sauter Jr.
was appointed township trustee fol-
lowing death of the elected official,
and Walter B. Richey was chosen
for the same place. Both appoint
ed principals and teachers for the
school, and both are trying to func1
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Births
Boys

Louis and Freida CoOmes, St. Vincent
Carl and An nweis. s.. Vincent Hospital.
Andrew and Chrisanthia Kostas. st.
Delbert and crystal Deubner. 32s N.
West.
! Ia Earl ri' and Julia Faris 2253 Hillside.
Hilarius and Caroline Sprecher, % N.
Belle Vieu Pl. -,
Ora and Emily Touchette. 45ls Balti-
Edwin and Garnet worley. 1922 Ingram.
Aubrey and Hilda Chamberlain, 1900 E.
SiXty-Third.
Robert and Marguerite De Lap, Coleman
Andrew and Pearl Robertson. Coleman
Hospital.
Donald and Lorena Gioscio, s.. Vincent
Arthur Arthur and Marie Krebs. 1922 N. War
Robert and Esther Eaker. 1876 5. Mount.
Cort and Dolly billiard. ll6i Belt.
Fred and Wilma Reed. 1907 Woodlawn.
Clyde and Ruby Woods, 1923 Sherman
Walter and Margaret stotten. 262S
David and Betty schwab. 4o4 E. New
York
Virgil and Leona Davids. 1870 S. Shelf
Adrian and Harvey Reiter. 1886 Park.
Van and Hazel Stoddard. 1887 3.
Shepard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
TOM ADAMS TO BOOST
STATE G. O. P. SLATE
Will Make Two Speeches in Lake
County.

Thomas H. Adams, VincenneS
editor, defeated candidate for the
Republican nomination for Govern
or. will make two speeches i'll Lake
County this week in behalf of the
Republican State and national can
didates, it was announced at State
C. o. P. headquarters today.
Adams, vigorous opponent OF
Harry G. Leslie, the Republican gu
bernatorial nominee, and the Re-
publican State organization in the
primary, announced his conversion
to Leslie's candidacy before the Irv-
ington Republican Club recently.
Lake County, in the primary, gave
Adams $685. votes, to 2,340 accorded
Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
SCORES HOOVER, SMITH
Socialist Candidate for President
Raps Labor Views.

81 ItmeS SPECIAL
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Norman E.
Thomas, Socialist candidate for
President, attacked both Herbert
Hoover and Governor Alfred E.
Smith in an address here Sunday,
dwelling at length on the speech Of
Govrnor Smith at Denver Saturday,
in which Smith spoke on water
power.
Thomas declared that Herbert
Hoover either is miSinformed or
disappearing the situation when
he says the army of unemployed
totals only 100000.
He then turned to Governor
Smith, declaring that the Demo-
cratic nominee says that booze is
the main issue, that is, he says it is
in some places"
He condemned boht nominees for
their stand on the power trust is
sue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Deaths

Florence Jones Buskirk. a. cerebral
hemorrhage. 1902 Garden.
Emma Pingpank, A, St. Vincent Hos
Mary Bader. 60. 1906 Edgemont. coron-
Rosa Artist. So. 1875 oxford. carcinoma.
Armita J. Wiles. 80. 1927 N. Delaware,
~ joseph Joseph ". Sues Al. 54s DOrman.
Samuel Williams, mo-. $751; Torbett,
Harold Sanders, S mo-. city hospital,
John B. Mann. IA, 1916 Harlan, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Rita Muterpaugh. mo-, Riley Hospital,
Anna Gavin, 81. 6l9 s. West. broncho
pneumonia.
pital, obstruction OF bowels.
Flora Lillian Ziegler, Al, 4415 Carrolton,
Pearl Nelson. %. 1861 N. olney, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Paul Lawson. 10 Riley Hospital, acute
Walter W. Borcherdlng. "a. Methodist
Hospital, acute military tuberculosis.
Dortha Jane Ramp. II mo-, Methodist
Hospital. acute nephrltis.
Eugenia Burnett. 81. 1853 Hiawatha,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Perry FELTON,, days. 2755 Caroline.
atelectaSis.
IEannah Katherine Gray, 81, 1910 Yam
des. encephalitis.
Bette McBain, AZ, 900 Fayette. chronic
dilatation of heart.
chronic myocarditiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

Frank c. Daley, democratic NOM
inee for Governor, will carry his
campaign into the Eleventh District
with an address at Peru Tuesday
night. Other speaking engagements
of Daley this week include: Wilma
mac, Wednesday; Gary, Thursday;
Vermilion County, Friday, and Ko-
komo, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Survives Three Operation.

BIZ Times Special
BLUFFTON, Ind, Sept. 24.-Mrs.
Willard Knox and baby son are
reported in good condition by ply
sicianS following a Caesarian oper-
alton upon the mother at the same
time operations for removal of a
tumor and relief Of appendicitis
were in progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
ORDER HOUSES RAZED
Space Will Be Used for Parking by
State Employees.

Two old houses, condemned for
occupancy by the city health board.
will be wrecked and the property,
belonging to the State, used for
parking purposes by State employees.
This was decided by the State
buildings and grounds committee
meeting today at the Governors
Office.
The houses are just north of the
Statehouse annex on Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
PUSH AIR SITE CHOICE
AppraisalS in Hands of G. of G I;
Committee to Meet.

With the report of the real estate
appraisal committee on airport site
values in the hands of the Chamber
of Commerce, Fred Gardner, chair
man of the airport site committee,
today called a meeting of the COM
mittee for Tuesday noon.
The real estate board was asked
last week to appraise the nine sites
for municipal airports from which
a final selection soon will be made.
Reports from the Indianapolis
aviators who were asked to aid in
the selection of a site are expected
tonight.