davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
NEW TRANSMITTERS AID.

Necept10n Is 1mpf0Veu, NHVdI Nd
dio Experts Declare.
Radio men in the Norfolk naval dis
trict report that improved transmitters
installed by the Navy virtually have
eliminated interference with broadcast
reception from naval sources.
The naval radio men now are keeping
a log of interference caused by COM
mercial shipping to broadcast reception
In that locality. A standard form Is
used, showing the name and nationality
Of the vessel interfering and giving
details Of the strength Of interference
and Of the broadcast station whose pro-
gram Is heard. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Straight Over KDKA.

tfe orchestra directed by Charley
-aight is heard nearly every evening
IN KDKA, Pittsburgh. Straight
Eyed several years in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

260.7-WHAM Nochester-1,I50
5:00-String quartet and soloist.
5:30--WJz programs (l1a hours).
7:00--Religiou drama.
7:30-WJZ programs (4h hours.
272.6-WLWL New York-1,100
3:15-K. of G. Forum.
8:00--Paulist Fathers Church.
302.S-WBZ Springfield-990
5:30-WJZ programs ON hours).
7:00--News; the Twins.
7:30-WJZ programs ok hours).
9:15-Fascinators; Melba Abbott.
10:l6-Sports: Morgan Memorial.
theater organ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
|WABC to Give Musical Comedy.

WABC, New York, has organized q
lusical comedy company with cast Of
bore than SO to give radio presenta-
Ions. For the present one show is be-
ng given each week on wednesday aft
'rnoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

WLW Rearranges Programs.
WV, Cincinnati, has rearranged its
programs "As q move to make the sta
tion's features acceptable to the greatest
number Of listeners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
3ss.s-WCX-WJR Detroit-7so

6:30--WJZ $50 MINI; vespers.
7:30-WJz programs q hours).
9:3O-Albert Downing, tenor.
10:00-Happy half hour.
l0:30-Orchestra; news; Amos.
1l:I5-Dance and organ OK hoursl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

475.0-~WMA11--630.
(Washington Radio Forurn.)
1000 to il:O0a-Watch tower service
3:0O--Ballad hour &c. B. s..
4:00--Cathedr hour 20. 3. 81.
5:00--Vesper song service by the I'M
perial Male Quartet Of the Met
tropolitan Memorial M. =.
Church.
$3.50 to 6:00-service Of the Tenth
Presbyterian Church OF Phila-
delphia.
SODA Palma hour &c. B. 81.
0:S0--Sonatron program 90. B. 81.
e:00-Majestic hour, featuring Wen-
dell Hall &C. b. 81.
1o:00-De Forest Audions, featuring
Anna Case and Rudolph CAM
1880 to 1l:oO--Around the samovar
&c. B. 81.
Early Program Tomorrow.
0:00a-Topaz Trio &C. B. 81.
:30a-Columbia Heights program.
10 :45a-Brunswick Entertainers.
IL :30a-Topaz Trio 20. B. 81.
1900 to Observation-Disclosures program.
aos.4-WJsv-l.4sO.
independent Publishing Coz
7:oo--Ladies' Choir Of Fairfax. Va.
7:45-Kathryn Crowley, pianist.
600-L. e. Phillips, trombonist.
s:l6-David Martin, baritone.
6:30-Talk,
S:45--Jean earle, pianist.
9:00-Hymns by Roland Wheeler.
Guthbert's Bible Class Of Peck
Memorial Church.
I0:o0-Chick Godfrey, tenor.
22s.s--WOL-I,s1O.
american Broadcasting co..
9:30a-Ch Christian Endeavor program.
0:00a-Watch Tower service.
IL :00a--Service Of the First Congrega-
tional Church.
1890 to Standardization hour.
5:00-Program by Christian Science
Parent Church.
$50 to 6:30-VeSper hour.
800 to 9:15-Wardman PIX. Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a--Musical clock.
7:55a--Birthdays
8:00a-The Floorwalker.
S:3Oa,-Musical clock (continued).
900 to 10:00a~-Musical program.
10:00a-Household chat by Peggy
Clarke.
10 :30a-Advertisers' period.
IL :00a-Helpfui hints to parents.
43l.5-NAA-69O.
washington Navy Yard.)
10 :05a-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
10:05-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
42s.s-wLw Cincinnati-7ea

5:45-WJz programs ga hours.
7:00-Hotel orchestra.
7:30--WJz programs ok hours).
9:1S-Concert orchestra and soloists.
l0:i5-Cino Singers; cello recital.
ll:00-Musical Novelesque Il hr.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
28o.2-WTAM-WEAR Cleveland-1,o7o

2SO.2-WTAM-WEAk CIeVeiano-1,05V
7:00-Ginger Ale Gnomes.
7:30-WEAF program CAS- MINI.
8:45-InSpiration Boys.
9:15-WEAF programs GA Hcurs).
10:45-Dance music (2H hutMO.
4O5.2--WSB AtIanta--7l0
7:O0-Harry Pomar's Orchestra.
7:30-WJz and WEAF (3N fcurs).
10:45-Amos; Baptist Tabernacle.
2es-WAPI Birmingham-1,Ilo
6:O0-Country Club Orchestra.
9:00--Church Of the Advent.
l0:15-Orchestra; tenor; orchestra.
277.6-WBT Charlotte-l.sse
5:sO-Fireside Quartet.
6:00-WEAF program $50 MINI.
6:30-Family Quartet; studio.
7:30-First Baptist Church.
9:00-WEAF programs (& hours).
10:45-Theater organ recital.
365.e-WHAS Louisville--s2o
6:00-wEAF program GO minutes).
7:30-WJz and WEAF OK hours.
9:l5-Studio concert.
10:l5-WEAF programs Il hour.
A61.3-WSM Nashville-6Se
7:30-WJZ programs CAS- minutes).
8:l5-Vine Street Church.
9:l5-WEAF programs I'll hours.
10:45-Conservatory Of Music.
l11:15-WSM Rhythm symphony.
27O.1-WRvA Richmond-1,11o
7:45-St. Marks Episcopal Church.
10:i5L-WEAF half hour,
a5s.y-WWVA Wheeling--1.1e0
l:OO--Bible students program.
A.flf--Firet PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-29

go -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

brenner will give the party a new
leadership"
Jewett said that Reginald Sulli-
van, the Democratic candidate was
for years the main cog in the Bell
Perrott Democratic machine"
GloSsbrenner praised the clubs
traditions and declared:
ut seems like love feast to me.
I feel perfectly at home"
He pleaded for renewed harmony
in the party, saying: Il am not to
be bound by any political faction,
any group Of men or any other fac
tor which has a political or social
significance. I accepted the nonlin-
alton as an absolutely free candi-
date, so far as pledges, promises or
commitment are concerned, and that
is the way l shall enter the Office
or not at all"
Behind Glossbrenner on the plat
form sat Clifford E. Keane, candi-
date for council from the Fourth
district, who, it is charged, was
placed on the ticket by Coffin as
a reward for use Of his name in the
suit which resulted in the supreme
court declaring the city manager
law unconstitutional
Glossprenner declared himself as
"welI satisfied" with the council
manic ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Increase in Pay Roll May
Eat Up Collections by
inspectors.

Oil inspectors, butt of attacks at
every session of the legislature, may
be increased in number to spend
the third of a million dollars they
collect annually, it was learned to-
day.
Attorney-Gen James M. Ogden
has ruled the oil inspection depart
ment may spend all fees collected
and that the Governor and food
and drug inspector may increase the
staff of inspectors as they see fit.
Should they go the lint, it would
mean an annual expenditure for oil
inspectors of more than $350,000
Legislators have claimed that the
thirty inspectors now employed are
given places as part of administra-
ton political patronage. They never
have abolished the position, but this
year pared down the annual ap-
preparation of the department to
100000.
The Ogden ruling declares that
this amount may be ignored.
I. L. Miller, food and drug in
spector in the state health depart
ment, asserted, however, there is no
intention to "go the limit and ex-
pend the $350,O0O collected at the
rate of 4 cents barrel per in
spection. He asked the Ogden
opinion so he might add one adj
6itional inspector, he said. This
man is needed to aid in covering
the state, he commended.
The inspectors to'lr the state by
districts, inspecting oil at bulk sta
tons. Each man is required to
make his salary of $125 monthly and
expenses by inspection fees. The
mileage expense was limited by the
legislature to 7 cents. Miller had
asked 10 cents and asserts the state
accounts board has set the mini
mum for use of an auto at 8 cents.
This limitation also may be ignored
under the Ogden ruling.
Ogden pointed out that the law
is ambiguous and the original in
spection law of 1919, giving the de-
partment all fees needed, prevails
over the 1919 appropriation limita-
ton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Boss AsSaiIed by .JeWett,
Who TemperS Slap With
Pat on Back.
BY BEN STERN

Led by the master chorister,
Charles w. JeWett, 200 old-line Re-
publicans Thursday night sang
hymns in praise of Alfred M. Gloss
brenner and George V. Coffin,
though the paean for Coffin hum
med with notes of discord at times.
The true tenor of the revived
Marion Club, which Thursday night
gathered at a love feast to do lip
service to GlosSbrenner, the mayor
atty candidate, and BOSS" Coffin,
was revealed by Harry Tutewiler,
formerly eighth ward chairman who
said:
II shared with many of you here
tonight the grief that came with
the disintegration of that grand old
organization, the old Marion Club.
Since its passing I have seen the
Republican party deteriorate in its
leaders and in its elected candidates
until an aroused public in despera-
ton tried to change our form of
government.
GI0SSDrenneT is Praised
After praising the honesty and
qualities of Glossbrenner, the vet
eran politician said:
st believe this new Marion club
rising from the ashes Of the old will
mark the dawn of a new day for
Republicanism in this city, and will
elect Al Glossbrenner, mayor of In
dianapolis, despite the load he has
to carry"
Former Mayor Jewett denounced
City Chairman Coffin for his polit-
ical perf1dies of the past, but
praised him for his selection of the
present candidate.
GAS a Republican, 7 have not al
ways agreed with the leadership Of
George v. Coffin" declared Jewett.
I have criticised his leadership pub
ncIy. My criticism of his leadership
in the past stands. I do not retract
or change it, but his part in the
selection Of GIossbrenner and other
members of the Republican city
ticket meets my enthusiastic ap-
proval and commentator.
Praises Collins Judgment
chairman Coffin and the COM
mittee have exercised the finest
kind of good judgment in the in
terest of their party and the city
in the selection of this outstanding
ticket.
For more than two years the
people of indianapolis have been in
sistent in their demand for a bust
ness administration of the govern
ment conducted by a business man.
Sincere citizens differed. Many
thought the city manager plan
would be the correct solution.
Others thought the present plan
gave the mayor as much power as
could be conferred on the city man
ager. BY the decision of the SUI
preme court we elect a mayor. The
question is, shall we elect a man
who is pre-eminently a successful
executive or shall we elect who is a
lawyer and politician?"
GloSsbrenner's business career
was described by Jewett, who de-
clared that the. candidates qualities
were those which would make him
a good mayor.
81 am not upholding Cof1nism, :"
declared Jewett. 81 was not with
him in the past and I believe Gloss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Wrong Selection of ENJOYS
to Conference viii
Prove Fatal.
INTERESTS FAR APART
America Wants to Hold
AIoof; Italy, France
Want Colonies.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
ScrippS- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18-AI-
| though the five-power naval con-
terence at London now is assured,
by the unanimous acceptance of the
British bid by France, Italy, Japan
and America, its ultimate fate is
as much in the dark as ever.
Much now depends upon the
delegations to be selected by the
nations concerned Unless these
are made up of the biggest and
broadest brains each of the five
powers boasts. The chances are
very much against anything epochal
being accomplished.
That is to say, the delegates rep
resent1ng any one nation at Lon
don must have the broadest possible
understanding. Not only of world
conditions, but Of existing problems,
both within and without each of
the other four nations represented
on top of that, they must be
patient, sympathetic, and dip
lomatic, without which more harm
than good may come of the meet
ing.
Backgrounds Are Different
The background governing the at
titUde of the five powers nationally
differs, and as widely as the space
which separates them geographic
cally.
BY tradition America desires to
remain aloof from any entangle-
ments with the other nations of
the world In general and Europe in
particular.
Great Britain, on the other hand.
already is involved in the affairs
Of other countries, especially those
of the continent of Europe, while
being committed, at the same time,
to very special relationships with
her colonies and dominions scat
tered around the earth.
Japan occupies a very special DO
sition with regard to the Far East,
and nothing can swerve her from
| the role she has accepted as the
foremost power in that quarter of
the globe.
Italy and France will require very
special handling, for their interests
clash ? any number of points, and
each entertains more or less suS.
picion with regard to the other.
Italy Wants More
Italy has few overseas interests,
but is eager for more, particularly
in Africa, the Balkans and the Near
East, while France boasts a colonial
empire in Africa twice the area of
the United States and intends to
hold on to 1t for the additional man.
power it promises, If for no other
reason.
There are approximately as many
people in this empire as there are
in France proper, about 40,000,000.
Eventually she can double her mill
tary strength by drawing on these
colonies, provided always. that she
can keep her lines of communica-
ton open. This requires a fleet
of no mean proportions, particularly
submarines, which is why she will
be hard to deal with unless she is
given a very definite guarantee of
support by the League of Nations or
some other combination Of powers.
In any event, France claims the
right either to maintain a large
standing army on French soil or a
fleet adequate to safeguard her COM
munication across the Mediterran-
can whence she can draw additional
troops if and when she needs them,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
SUES IN AIR DEATH
Widow Asks $4,000 DAM
aces for Fatal Crash.

The first damage suit in Marion
county courts growing out of an
airplane accident was filed today in
superior court five.
The action was brought by Mrs.
Margaret L. Brooks, widow OF How
ell H. Brooks, who for a number
of years was sales director for the
Marmon Motor Car Company and
who was killed in an airplane
crash Aug. Is in Florida. Damages
of $4,000 are asked against the
Marmon company, charging that
Howell, as the company's agent,
travelled by airplane.
While engaged on business for the
company, it is charged, Brooks died
as result of injuries sustained in a
landing crash, and the suit alleges
the pilot was intoxicated. Ryan,
Ruckelshaus and Ryan we're the
plaintiffs attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
CANDIDATE PLEASED
GIosSbrenner in Favor of
Rapid Work.

Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Repub-
lican candidate for mayor, today de-
clared himself as being well pleased
with the rapidity with which "or-
ganization work in behalf Of the Re-
publican ticket has been going for
ward"
There seems to be no doubt now
that on Nov. 5, when the voters
go to the polls, the Republican can
didates will have the full support
of more than six thousand workers
concentrated throughout the pre-
cincts of the city," he said.
Arthur r. Baxter, chairman Of the
citizens advisory committee assist
ing Glossbrenner. sent a letter to
members of the committee declar-
ing no attack can be made on the
character of the candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
BURNED BY
GAS FLAMES DIES

kitchen range, Mrs. Pagano
cautioned him against danger of an
explosion.
Unheeding her warnings, he
opened the door of the stove. She
sent their three children to- another
room, and fled to the back porch.
The gasoline exploded. Holding
the jar, it's contents aflame, in his
hand, Pagano ran to the the door.
Hearing the explosion, Mrs. Pagano
started to return to the kitchen.
They met in the doorway, and the
flaming gasoline spread over her
dress.
Screaming, she fled to the other
end of the porch, where Pagano
tripped her and smothered the fire,
burning his hands and arms severe
ly. Mrs. Pagano was treated by a
physician until Thursday. when her
condition became critical and she
was taken to the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
MAGNITUDE OF
SMASHED rum
RING IS Barred
Raids Yield Books Linking
Seven Banks With
Syndicate.
METHODS BUSINESS-LIKE
Records Show Huge Sums
Paid to Officers for
Protection.
METHODS BUSINESS-LIKE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Further
knowledge of the ingenious opera
tons of the gigantic bootlegginG
syndicate which was smashed by
the government in one tremendous
sweep was gained today from the
voluminous documents seized dur
ing the synchronized raids on the
organizations numerous branches.
Authorities learned that the syn
dictate was, in effect, a corporation
which was to the rumrunning in
dustry what General Motors or
United States Steel is to legitimate
business. It's board of directors
met in weekly sessions around a
quartered oak table at a midtown
office here, talllied the profits and
declared dividends in a manner not
unlike the f1nanciers of Wall Street.
A profit of 100000 for six
months period was shown by the
rum corporations books, federal
authorities said. The directors split
these earnings. Some drawing z
per cent and others as much as %
per cent, in ratio to investments.
Protection Paid
Of unusual interest to the gov
eminent were closely but legibly
written notations in two of the
seized books-the little, black kind
indicating that large sums, often
running into five figures, were paid
as protection to local officials in New
Jersey, the happy hunting ground
Of the syndicate.
Robert B. Watts of the United
States attorneys staff here, who is
conducting the investigation in this
district, said the syndicate main
tanned accounts in seven banks,
some located in New York, the others
In New Jersey. The records have
been Supoened.
125 Agents Used
Prohibition Administrator Will
liam j. Calhoun, who enineered the
thirty-f1ve raids in which more than
125 picked dry agents, deputy mar
shalS and state troopers par
ticipated, said an intensive search
was being conducted for the fleet of
small speedboats which transferred
the illicit cargo from the ocean
going ships to shore where the
liquor, before being cut for the
METROPOLITAN trade, was cached in
caves and underground storage
vaults.
Of six reputed leaders still
fugitives, three we're believed today
to be in Montreal. According to
Calhoun, they are Al and William
Lillien, of Newark, N. j., and James
Murphy, all said to be members of
the board of directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
FagSFags

BIZ United Press
LYNN, Mass, Oct. 18.-Cig-
aret smoking by women has
been banned from the stage and
screen in Lynn.
Mayor Ralph S. Bauer today
informed theater operators
their licenses would be revoked
if they presented plays or
movies in which an actress SO
much as handled a. cigaret.
such pictures and plays
tend to lower the morals of the
city," he observed.
His action followed his re-
cent ban on billboard posters
picturing girls lighting cigarets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
CITY MAN LOSER
Frederick AppePs S250,000
Taken by Mistake.

Bu Tuitcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Oscar A.
Strobel Jr.. of e. Paso, Texas, re-
turned $25O,000 he received by mis-
take on arriving il New York.
Strobel's luggage became mixed
with that of another person at the
Grand Central terminal here. When
he opened the bag, he discovered
$250.OO0 in negotiable securities of
the National City bank. He remem-
bered that Gordon Rentchler, a per-
sonal friend, was the bank president.
Strobel notified Rentchler and 1t
was soon found that the securities
belong to Frederick Appel Of Indi-
annapolis. who had arrived on the
same train with Strobel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
WITCH KILLER HELD
GUILTY OF MURDER

ed courtroom heard the verdict read,
despite the hour, and watched Mrs.
Burgess received it without show of
emotion. There was no recomnaen-
dation Of sentence. Life imprison-
ment is the usual penalty.
The daughter burst into sobs and
was comforted by her brother Bur
nett, 81. Eugene had testified in
the trial for the state.
Eugene Burgess, husband and
father, jointly charged with the
murder, committed suicide by hang
ing himself with pair of pajamas
while in jail awaiting trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

Burns sustained when her hus-
band accidentally poured flaming
gasoline on her clothing Monday
night, were fatal Thursday night to
Mrs. Josephine Pagano, q, Of 4647
West Washington street. She died
six hours after admittance to Rob-
ert Long hospital.
When her husband, Antonio, took
q glass jar half filed with gasoline
to clean out the f1ueS of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18

BV United Press
KALAMAZOO Mich, Oct. ia
jury of eleven men and one woman
repudiated the "evil eye" Supersti-
ton in verdict of guilty of first
degree murder returned early today
against Mrs. Pearl Burgess.
The middle-aged woman was con-
victed of numbering Mrs Eta Fair
child, rs, whom she accused of hold
ing the Burgess family under a
"spell'' and of casting an "evil eye"
on Eugene, the 17-year-old daugh-
ter.
The jury reached a verdict at
1870 o'clock this morning after de-
liberating fourteen hours. A crowd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
GROTTO WILL INITIATE

Approximately $50 candidates will
be initiated into the indianapolis
Sahara Grotto at the orders new
home dedication here today.
Edward Blake Winter. Windsor,
Ont, grand steward. will be guest
of honor at the ceremonial in the
Athenaeum and at dinner in the
Claypool tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
MARION CLUBS ORATORS
TURN GUNS ON COFFIN IN
REPUBLICAN LOVE FEAST
Horse ON Him ,

John B. Ellis, a, of 1856 Har-
mon avenue, driving a horse
with a wagon at Virginia and
Woodlawn avenues, toppled
from the wagon-seat to the
pavement.
When witnesses reached the
wagon, the horse was stand
ing on Ellis head. Police took
him to city hospital and Or
dered him held in the de-
tention ward on charges of
drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
MRS. ARMITAGE dies
Funeral Service viii Be
Held Next Monday.

Mrs. Johanna Armitage, 81, widow
of James H. Armitage, died Thurs
day night at her home, GAL West
Twenty-ninth street.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 a. m. Monday at the residence
of a son, William H. Armitage, 1856
Washington boulevard, followed by
services at 9 at Holy Angels church
and burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Armitage was born in Frank
fort, KY, and came to indianapolis
in 1874. Another son, James E.
Armitage, also survives her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
PAPER TO BE PUBLISHED
Three Incorporate Civic Leader for
South Side.

DR.. Robert Sloan, j. S. Burke an,
J. Rottler. and not Ballard Wes1
were the incorporators of the Civi
Leader, Inc, a weekly newspaper 4
be published for promotion of ciY
activities on the south side. Wei
named as filing the papers, is not
incorporation, according to Rottl
but Is being considered as editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Train Boy Scout Leaders

A course in leadership training
for Boy Scout executives of Indian
apolis and central Indiana will be
opened Monday night at 7:30 in the
First Presbyterian church, Sixteenth
and Delaware streets Glasses will
be held each Monday night through
Dec. 2.