davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
Gertrude warnke So. 25ls 12th st.
Alexander eSaSSh N McRenzie 81. $40 FaiTmOnt St
Josephine B. Gedney: 81. La Fayette Hotel.
Saetie 4 M Farreil. TO- sibisy Hospital,
osaTfes Prsss. g. Aaona fif Homeopathic
MI. w E:X s: s. SOY i9Sf Hs:s's
Rims. W. csrper: 40. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
'ElI i'. P garter ;,, T. 4 1ss1 AZ q
Emily v; Marshall; &. iSs5 18TH ns st.
Mary z. Braxton: 9: cnlldrsns Hospital
LOST.
BARPIN, lost Saturday pm; ; stones ssone: miss: U.s.
ing. Reward. Phone Franklin 72Ss-M' AT
BARPfN, Saturday night, sth or 9Th SIS: Sc
small diamond and sapphires. HeWAsa'
RRIEF CASE containing set of MEDICAL notes;
initials ~. c. W. Reward. Call CLARENDON
CASE s@s Osgs via a6 P PssnSm Ola Ola
mond mOuntings. Notify manager RaIs.Sh
oar. iaTGs black male lalteTsd}s white neck I6
Apt. 202. 225 MSS. ave. n.e.-
COAT. child's; brown; leather belt; Satnr-
day nOcn vicinity IS1InS t4n ana ADAMS 1855
COLLIE DOG, male, tag No. s640; brown
spots Of .S White and black; reward Fncne
Tsss sEsnn: trSm ass GARFIELD
st. NV. Reward. Adams 1923.
EYEqLAssEsEIn leather case. Reward.
1925 Varnum st. Adams 1853 II
YIELD GLASSES, near. Senate once Bids
e caii Hsstts. i R after ter ESQ '
FRATERNITY PIN with letters :. n s.:
s sGss saturday, reward EnOno
GERMAN POLICE PUPPY. female; months
old; answers to name "Mitzi1; right ear
only stands erect. Reward. Call Atlantic
GLASSES, Saturday pm, between $50 and
~, in vicinity. of 10th and Irving sts.; nnder
NECKLACE, carved ivory; probably IN froopnt
of Keith,s Theater; reward. Phone Mt
lantic 3209 after 5. -
PIN--In or around st. Market. OLD.
fashioned pin, three brillants; valued as
heirloom. Reward. Wise. 3662. -
POCKETBOOK, around 4 pm. Sunday be
tween 80 Kalorama circle and Col I'd; con-
tents shell-rimmed glasses. Reward. ~
kalor0ma circle.
POCKETBOOK, small brown suede, contain
Ing small sum OF money. Keys, papers, etc.
University. Reward on return soSi sedEwicE
st. NV, Apt. A02. George H. Ward. ~
PURSE, brown, at Olney Inn, Saturday eve
ming, containing money and keys. Liberal
reward to the finder because of keys, NOTIFY
Olney Inn, Olney, Md. Ashton 1888.
RED CHOW DOG, large; Sunday, vicinity
Rock Creek Park and Conn. ave. Reward
e. s. Newman, 1900 TLden st. Clev 593. Ia
RING, gold signet With small diamond;
initials T.. p; Wednesday eve. at AmbasSa-
dor Theater. Reward. Call Adams S445.
WRIST WATCH, initials M. A. S.: Annapolis
foot bali game, Saturday. Reward. North
1888 1911 22nd st. NV.
WRIST WATCH, white gold, in Belasco The
alter or on Mt. Pleasant car on Saturday
night. Telephone Col. Ola. Branch 20. IL
WRIST WATCH, lady's; in KeithS Theater.
or on 18th ut. between Keiths and Polls.
Kindly return TO 2026 Pierce Mil I'd. NV,
OF Rn0nN Adams $780, Columbia 1921 Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
BY ELMER C. Waller,
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, March 21.-General
Motors scared to new high ground
for the present shares on the Stock
Exchange today, touching 91&, up
AZ points on tremendous turnover.
The issue opened at 8815, up point
and then climbed rapidly to above
81. A sale was made at go on a
block of $4,000 shares.
Strength in this issue, f1rnness in
the oils and can stocks and steadi-
ness in coppers helped Offset irreg-
ularity elsewhere in the list.
Buying of General Motors was as
cribed to the company's broad ex-
pansion plan abroad. Word came
from Paris today that Alfred P.
Sloan Jr., president of General
Motors, arrived there from Berlin
after concluding arrangements with
Adam Opel largest German manu-
facturer of automobiles. 1t is be-
lieved negotiations will be under
taken for the purchase of a French
company with Citroen and Peugot
mentioned.
Oil stocks were helped by the eff
forts being made to curtail produc-
ton. Houston scared SIS points to
106 on sale Of 5000 shares. This
was a rise of Is points in the last
two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Times Readers Can Earn
Money as M0Uie Critics

The earlier they are turned in,
however, the better chance one will
have of winning one of the daily
awards, since by Friday five of them
will have been given away.
The best daily criticism will be
printed in The Times, giving the
name of the person who wrote it.
Then the author Of the best Of the
entire lot, or the grand award win
ner, likewise will have the winning
criticism reproduced following the
last day of the contest. All criti-
cisrns will be read by a judge Sc
lected by The Times.
"The Goddess Girl" is Cecil B. De
Miles first sound and dialog pro-
duction, and for this reason has
attracted wide attention among mo-
ton picture fans the nation over.
Featured in he cast are Lima Bas-
quette, Marie Provost and Wallace
Berry.
This picture was selected for the
second Times contest because Of its
difference from the average film
production. 1t is unusual in most
respects and promises to be one of
the most talked-aoout releases Of
the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
MERELY CHATTER
by NORMAN E. ISAACs.

4 VERETT CASE, the big boss of
IL Frankfort's basketball destinies,
and Russell Cook, the director of
athletics at Danville Normal, Wis
tied Indianapolis Wednesday and
let it be known that they again will
beassocioted with Glen Curtis of
Martinsville in the Case Cook Cur
It's Coaching-Classes this year.
n
The big formal banquet for the
state champion Frankfort team, if
you can get interested in that on
the first day of spring, will beheld
next Thursday and all the nots.-
bIes in the baSketeering realm of
Indiana probably will be on hand.
MANY INDIANAPOLIS PERSONS ARE
BEGINNING TO WONDER HOW LOCAL
HARDWOOD TEAMS WILL FARE IN FU-
TURE YEARS. YOU DON'T HAVE TO
WORRY ABOUT THAT LITTLE MATTER
AS LONG AS TIM CAMPBELL REMAINS
HERE.
TIM, at one time, had a streak
4 of bad luck on his trail that
would have had number of the
boys squawking their heads off. In
1920, 81 and '22, Tim had three of
the greatest high school teams in
the state and it was just the
breaks" that had the famous
Franklin wonder five" playing
against Shelby in the sectionals.
Il n
franklin folks will tell you
about those Shelby teams any day
in the week, including pay days
and Sundays. Griz Wagner'S
great team defeated Tins
"Camels" each of the three years,
moving on each time to annex the
state championship. And Frank
lin will tell you that Shelbyville
ranked higher than most OF
teams in the state finals tour
ment in those years and they even
claim that lin had the second
best teams IN the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
GRAIN FUTURES
HELD STEADY
IN PIT OPENING
Provisions Slightly Higher;
Weather Conditions
Better.
BIZ United Press

BH United Press
CHICAGO, March 21.-Wheat fu-
lures held unevenly steady here to-
day due to a lack of news capable
of stimulating action on either side
of the market. Corn and oats ruled
slightly weak.
At opening wheat was y cent
lower to 4 cent higher, corn was
off Is cent and oats were unchanged
at 4 cent lower. Provisions were
slightly higher.
Open interest in wheat continues
to increase and is tending to check
short selling of the grain. Belief
is general that eastern long inter
estS have not disturbed their hold
ings and this is encouraging those
who are looking for higher prices,
probably as result of farm legisla-
ton in April. Weather favorable
for growing was reported over win
ter belt early.
Corn has not been favored with
as active bull sentiment as wheat
and there have been numerous
sales of corn, against purchases of
the latter on belief spread between
two grains will increase. The free
selling experienced early in week is
expected to bring a healthier tone
to trading.
Oats are without interest and
continue to trail other grains, par
ticularly corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Offers CURES
FOR HOME ILLS
Lent Preacher PeSSimiStiC
About Modern Life.

The American home is afflicted
with spiritual anenia" and must be
cured by an innoculation of Chris
tan spiritual vigor, the Rev. Albert
w. Beaver of Rochester, N. Y. de-
clared in his noon Lenten sermon
under auspices Of the Church FEEDER
alton of Indianapolis at Keiths the
alter today.
1T is perfectly clear that the
home is passing through a period Of
great stress today" said DR.. Beaver.
Dr. Wyatt Brown, rector Of st.
PauI's cathedral, Buffalo, N. Y, con-
tinued his Lenten sermons at Christ
church today. DR.. Brown scored the
present-day agnostics in his sermon
Wednesday,.
The first of series of pre- Easter
evangelistic services were held
Wednesday night at the Bethany
Christian church, Minnesota and
Quill streets. The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Wade Collins are assisting the
pastor, the Rev. L. o. Leet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
HOGS MOSTLY
rs CENTS UP
INLOCAL PENS
Sheep, Lambs Steady; Cat
tie Market Active to
Strong.

Hogs of $50 pounds and up sold
Is cents higher, with the under
weights selling steady to IS cents up
at the local yards today. The bulk
of 10000 pounds brought So. The
top paid was $12.10. Receipts were
considerably lower estimated at
5000, and holdovers were numbered
at 2,143.
The cattle market was active to
strong. Beef steers sold largely
$l1.5O to $13.10. Vealers were strong
selling $18 down.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady. Top fat lambs were bring
ing $3.50, others brought SIT down.
Hog prices today were as follows:
250-350 pounds, $11.5O to SI2; 200
$50 pounds, $12 to $12.l0; 10000
pounds, $12 to $1210: 130-l60
pounds, $11.50 to $11.75; 90-130
pounds, $9.75 to SLIPS, and packing
sows, $40 to $11.
Cattle receipts were $50; calf re-
ceipts were 500: Beef steers, $1,000
to $1250; beef COWS, SO to $1,000;
low cutter and cutter COWS, $5.75 to
725; vealers, SIT to $40; heavy
calves, 81 to $12, and bulk stock
and feeder steers, So to $11.50.
Sheep receipts were 500: Top fat
lambs, $3.50; bulk fat lambs, SIS
to $3.50; bulk Gull lambs, $1,000 to
S14, and s14, and bulk fat ewes,
$3.50 to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
N. D. Undecided
on Grid Games

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March I'll
Transfer of Notre Dame home foot
ball games to Chicago is proposed
as means to expedite the con-
struction of the new Irish stadium
to be built at Cartier field. The
new stadium is to be completed by
1880.
The transfer, which is felt by uni
versity authorities to be deleterious
to the welfare of the institution,
would be resorted to only in case
that the present wooden structure
at Cartier field would have to be
RACED to make way for the project
ed $750,0o0 structure.
Nothing has been decided, as the
plans for the new stadium have not
been adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Usual Action
Is Expected
All in Readiness for Bouts
at CadIe.

Promoter Jimmie McLenore's
weekly ring card is all set for Fri
day night at Cadle tabernacle with
the usual number of knockoutS
promising to take place.
Five bouts are billed with the
feature scrap bringing together
Rocky Srnitl Indianapolis, and
JACK Munroe, Columbus, o. They
are Welters. Munroe saw action,
but net much opposition, when he
took an easy victory over Tommy
O'Brien last friday.
O'Brien, an aggressive type of
scraper, is anxious for "comeback"
and appears in the six roun 'er,
meeting Young Stanley Kothcell,
this city. The first of the three pre-
Inns of four rounds each will start
the show at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21

And now Tins in Indianapolis.
He piloted Technical to runner-up
hOnorS in the state titular meet.
Tins day is coming and the
capital city is going to have its
state championships. And that's
not applesauce.
NEXT THURSDAY, BY THE WAY. is
THE DATE OF THE TOMMY LOUGHRAN-
MICKEY WALKER SCRAP AT CHICAGO.
THAT'S A FIGHT WORTH TWO OF THE
sHARKEY- STRIBLING ENCOUNTERS. A
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CAMPION AND A
MIDDLE-WEIGHT CHAMPION, WHO CAN
AND WILL FIGHT, IN THE SAME RING
BATTLING FOR THE LIGHT HEAVY
WEIGHT CROWN. LoUGHRAN AND
WALKER NEVER HAVE MET BEFORE
AND IT IS APT TO DEVELOP INTO A
GREAT SCRAMBLE.
T OUGHRAN is one of the great
L. est boxers in the world and one
of the smartest. He is 7-to-5 ia
vorite, but the adds may drop to an
Stephen" aspect because of
Mickey's superior punching ability.
Jess Mcclure, city recreation
head, is just about due to make
his annual tour of the city park
diamonds to give them the once
over in preparation for the siren
uous baseball campaign the city's
amateur squads are planning.
Il
WHICH BRINGS TO MIND THE FACT
THAT THE THREE MAJOR SPORTS
LAURELs ARE WELL DIVIDED IN INDI-
ANNAPOLIS. TECHNICAL HAS COPIED
THE BASKETBALL GLORY UNDER TIM
CAMPBELL, SHORTRIDGE ANNEXED
THE FOOTBALL, HONORS UNDER LON
GOLDSBERRY AND MANUAL USUALLY
COMES UP WITH THE BASEBALL RI
BONS. MANUALS BASEBALL COACH IS
AL SKINNER AND HE IS JUST AS FINE
IN HIS LINE AS LON AND TIM ARE IN
HEIRS.
ME writer played ball with one
of SINNERS varsity squads a
n mber of years ago, and can tell
you that the boys will give every
thing that's in 'em when their coach
is the type of Goldsberry, Camp
bell and Skinner.
= Il t.
The big hearted "blue law" boys
who, once upon a time, were al
ways ready to denounce the evils
of sports, should take peek at
the way a real coach handles his
men. Teach an athlete to be a
gentleman on the field of sport
and he'll be a gentleman any
where.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Prizes viii Be Awarded for
Reviews of The Goddess
Girl

Motion picture enthusiasts who
enjoy the role of critic will be given
another opportunity to say what
they think of I'm next week, when
THE Goddess Girp' is shown at the
Circle, starting thir Saturday.
This second contest is being held
by The Times as result Of the
wide enthusiasm with which the
first was received by readers when
Weary River" was shown three
weeks ago. The prizes viii be the
same: Six awards Of IS and one OF
SIS.
To the person submitting the best
criticism each day viii go - OF the
IS cash awards while the best Of
the entire lot viii earn for its author
the SIS prize.
All criticisms are to be confined
in length to around 200 words and
must be mailed or brought to the
Critic Contest Editor of The Times
not later than Friday, March 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Marriage Licenses

Kleemon Goodwin. &C. of 1858 North
Adams, battery builder, and Dorothy AM
norman, 20. of 27o8 North Dearborn.
laboratory work.
oil company employe, and Mae Huston.
20. of 2540 Cornell.
Harold Grafton. u.s., Greenwood. me-
chanic, and Gertrude Mayer, %. r. r. 4,
Ellis Harr AtS 50, of 216s Kenwood. labor
err, and Bessie Reed. "a, of 2163 Ken
Adrian Garrett, q, of 1875 South Perish
ing, factory employee, and Maxine Thomp-
son, 18, of 855 South Sheffield, factory
employee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Receipts. 600; market, steady.
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

m DHlted Press
CHICAGO. March l.-Hogs-Receipts.
25 900; including 5000 directs; market
mostly 25035c higher; top, sl2. paid for
160200-lb. weights; largely a Sll.65mi1. 30;
market for good and choice hogs, scaling
10000 lbs; butcher, medium to choice,
25o-35o lbs ST. IL 40@1l.o5; 20o,25a lbs;
lbs. slO.5Q@l2i packing sowss slo.5OQli.l9;
pigs, medium to choice. 90-l30 lbs, S9.50M
Il .50. Cattle15Receipts. 1000; calves,
strong to 25c higher medium weights and
most up turn; lower grades predominating:
yearling heifers up to $14; slaughter
glasses, steers, good and choice. 1901, 800
lbs $1z75@l425; l,l00-l 800 lbs, Sl2.75m
1850; 950-l.l00 lbs, $l275014.75; common
and medium, $50 lbs. Si9.750 1925; fed
yearlingS, good and choice 750-950 lbs
Sl3.25Ol5; heifers, good and choice $50
lbs. down, $l2.50014; common and me-
dun. S9ml2.50; COWS, good and choice,
S.. 25q ll.50; common and medium, S7.50m
9.25; low cutter and cutter cows, S6p7.50;
bulls. good and choice. beef $500 0.75:
cutter to medium. $8Q965; vealers, milk
fed, good and choice, Sl3W17; medium.
S1l.504l3; common and medium, $975W
II. Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; market slow;
early indications around steady; indicated
above, $3.50; fat ewes steady at Sl0m11;
feeding and shearing lambs strong; bulk
Sl6nl6.?5; lambs, good and choice. 80 lbs.
down, Sl6.40W1765 medium. SI5.50m1650:
Gull and common. Sli .50g $780, ewes, me-
oium to choice, $50 lbs. down, S8.50MII:
Gull and common, S4D875; feeder lambs
good and choice, Sl5Ml675.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Deaths

John Mondy. 70. 42S East Walnut.
chronic myocarditis.
pitaI, acute appendicitis.
Benjamin Willard Smith, 81, Methodist
frances Paris. Al. s2s Maxwell. mitral
Emma r. Klipper, SIS, Christian hos
pital, acute dilatation of heart.
Infant Carr. l day. city hospital. intra
cranial hemorrhage.
Dorothy Council. Is. 1910 Lexington, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Mary Elizabeth Foreman, 8 mo-, 1920
North Harding. broncho pneumonia.
Margie May Lucas. IL hrs. 1923 Harri-
Lutisha Smith. IS. 2422 Cornell. acute
Dorothy Lawsca. SO. city hospital. bron-
Edward Cox, g., city hospital. chronic
Mary W. Ellis. SIS. 1895 English.
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS


FRUITS
staynian. $2.5O92.75; box Rome Beauties.
S275M3; bushel Staynan. S2@2.25; bushel
Jonathans. $2.25@2.75; Kings $6.5047 q
bbl.; Greetings. S666.50 a bbl.; Stayman,
$S@6;5Q 2 bbl.: Rome Beauties. $500
Cocoanuts-s5.so SOFAS a bag OF 100.
=, Cranberries--s3.50 25-lb. box: 81 90
Grapefruit-ss0z Texas. $3.50.
Lemons-CalifoT ia. a crate. 81 :5o9S.75.
Limes-Jamaica, 100 BY count. So.
oranges-CaIifornia naval crate
Strawberries-Florida. 4oG45c.
VEGETABLES
Arthichokes-S2.50 dozen.
Beans-Southerp stsingless S3.50V4.50 q
cabbsge-Texas new cabbage. sz04c.
Carrots-Texas, s2.7593.25 doz.
Eggpiant-Dozen, s1.5o@2.
Rale- virginia k25o a DBL
Lettuce-California head; crate. S4G5
homegrown leaf bushel, sl.2ogl.s5.
sp onioPPsYellog l0S West.rB DaE IS
sParsleY-Home-Erown. dozen bunches
California. s7@z5O 4S.lb box.
lbs, si.s0@2; Ohio, SITS; Idaho $2.5oGs
Raaishss Button hothouse. @ozeD
spinac:h Texas a pushel s10ll5
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey, S2.15 q
busheI; No. 2. s1.50 bushel.
CHICAGO. March 2i.-Apples. s4as.5o
per 5uShel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Building Permits

81; Peters Evangelical Luthern Church
building, Eleventh and Temple. $50 0oo.
coy 6toenler, reroof. 420 North Arsenal
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling Al
garage, 1921 Finley. s2.I50.
Puritan Finance Company. DWELLING a.
garage, 1926 Finley, $1,000
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling
garage. 1929 Finley. 81. $50.
Puritan Finance Company, DWELLING
garage, 1888, Finley. 81. $50
Puritan Finance Company. DWELLING
garage Zs7 Mason. $3.50.
Peoples State, Bank. dwelling
garage. $50 North Graham. 81 600.
II. L. Simons, dwelling and garage
North Meridian $50 600
@. Aronholt. dwelling and garage
Z. Krlkenier porch porch 1885 Sing
i, Lohrman. repairs. Belmont and R
;, q. kirkpatrick dwelling and garage
: 8. KirkPatTick. dwelling and garage. s.
", Y: Z, ..J BSsfnsby. repairs. 5as Nc
e; HsTSyman. garage. 57aa East
q Mcdaniel porch. 2o4 South aumr
Q. j. Collins garage AZ North Brad
). E. Hankinz. garage. ss2 North Bot
ST. Johns Evangelical church. aadisc
Sanders and Leonard $40 900
". =. Ludy T .as,'f:. 242s PARK. S2oa;
q piIIioa. addition. 1881 olney. $3.50. 4
II B. Wilson dwelling and garage. I2eI
H. Taubert. garage 1853 College; $3.50
II. Blomberg. garage 1850 English. SOS
r. NJ Collier. dwelling and garage. 1901
D, +. Berry. garage. 4s77 North Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
TheGty
i'm Brief

Kenneth Mahuren, Is, of Oil
Bates street, escaped from the de-
tention home Wednesday night,
Miss susanna Pray, superintendent,
reported to police.
Revival services under the di-
rection of G. M. Hamilton have been
opened at the Mars Hill Christian
church. Miss Irene Sanders is in
charge of the song services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
: Billy Barton
in Fine Trim
In Top Shape for Grand
National Friday.
MARCH q, 1929

BIZ United Press
LIVERPOOL, March 21.-With
the Grand National steeplechase at
Aintree but twenty-four hours
away, this city presented today a
spectacle unprecedented in it's long
history as one Of the racing centers
of the world.
Thousands of persons from all
over Europe and America already
were here for the impending classic
and thousands more added to the
food Of humanity with every incom-
ing train. No less than half mil
lion visitors are expected to be on
hand when the horses line up at the
barrier Friday afternoon.
The American entries were re-
ported in good condition, in spite of
training handicapS. Billy Barton
arrived at the course today, guarded
by attendants. Billy was in excel
lent fettle when he arrived here and
came in for considerable applause
when he pranced by a group of fans
and experts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Births
BOYS

Taylor and Mary Barge. eo8 College.
Porteus and Ida Boyd, 444 Blake.
Donald and Francis Carlisle, Christian
Paul and Maude Anderson, Christian
George and Rose Austin, 26 Sycamore. :.
Paul and AraWana Lowe, 32ii Boulevard
Sterling and Mary stivers, 1918 North
Raymond and Edith stahl, Methodist
otto and Gladys Harb. Methodist hos
Reuben and Loyise Lynn. Methodist hos
pital.
Girls
William and Mae Stuart, 2544 Boulevard
place.
Lloyd and Mabel Hutchinson. e1s North
Gladstone.
Wilbur and Virginia Lucas, 1923 Harri-
son.
Alonzo and Virginia Burton. ss7 West
Alonzo and Myrtle Brown. $40 North
Alton.
Gale.
John and Grace Rose, 1926 Hovey.
Scott and Lillian Huber, Methodist hos
pitaI
pital,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Battle for Seaport

By UbItCu EJtSS
MAZATLAN, SinaIoa, Mexico,
March 20 Delaye0.-The battle
for possession of this important
seaport started at $40 p. m. today
wednesday,.
Rebel troops under the command
of General Ramon Iturbe advanced
on the federals, entrenched in the
outskirts of the city.
The insurgents seemed greatly to
outnumber the federals under Gen.
Jaime GARLIC.
Details of the battle were lacking
since all communication has been
cut off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
Chief
is EXECUTED
BY FEDERALS
General Aguirre, Principal
Leader of Mexican
Revolt, Shot.
BIZ United Press


MEXICO CITY, March Iii
Former General Jesus Aguirre,
principal leader of the Mexican
revolution in the state of Vera Cruz,
was executed today at La Margras,
where he was taken Wednesday
night for court-martial after cap
ture by federal troops, according to
announcement of the presidencia.
Details of the execution were not
announced, although it is regarded
as certain that Aguirre died brave
ly. He was known to be a man
of Spartan courage and indomitable
will, who covered himself with
glory on the side of the govern
ment in many previous revolutions
dating back to the time of Madero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-21
PLANE BUSHES TYPHOID
SERUM TO FLOOD AREA

Navy Ship Speeds to Alabama
Towns to Prevent Epidemic.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March I'll
Typhoid serum is being rushed to
the disease menaced food district
around Flomation and Caryville,
Ala, from New Orleans by a plane
from the Pensacola naval air sta
ton, the navy department was adj
vised today.
"This serum is needed urgently
and it's quick delivery probably will
prevent an epidemic in these
towns" the department announced.