davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
TuCR-i11 Is
the Big Hit
in Fashions
BY FRANCES PAGET,
Copyright. 1929, by Style Sources


NEW YORK, May 30-The tuck
in theme which was in a Loves me.
love me not" stage as regards its
fashion acceptance for so long, now
prances to the fore and may be con
sidered as a major fashion. backed
by its greater popular approval in
this springs fashions and the gen
eral recognition accorded il in the
advance styles of the Paris mid-sea-
son openings.
It's current Introduction in so
many of the suit styles indicates the
assured place it has achieved
through persistent reiteration Of Its
smart appeal
Cabot Is Convert
Besides its increased Endorsement
as a complement of the suit, it APP
pears as a silhouette development
in dress design, sharing in the rec
ignition accorded the higher waist
line.
Cabot is a convert to the tuck-in
blouse, introducing it in striped
silks, Carette does them in printed
crepes, while GOupy also sponsors
stripes, but in the tie silks
Chantal sponsors the sleeveless
tuck-in. Bernard makes it with his
fur-trimmed fall suits, while Lanvin
adapts it to suits with circular
skirts.
DouCet is another to recognize 1t
as the accepted complement of the
smart suit. 1t might just as we'll be
said that Endorsement is unanimous.
Madeline Likes It
The house of Madeline has appro-
priated the tuck-in theme with
gusto all her own, not only adopting
it as a separate idea to share in suit
honors, but developing it as a gen.
eral silhouette theme
She further makes the blouse
which disappears at the waistline
interesting by exploiting the idea Of
color contrast where it is used.
The contrasting bodice is one Of
the high lights of this collection.
dark blousas assembled with light
suits are arresting in effect and &C
cent the high placed Waistline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Announce Wedding

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Katherine Hines,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Hines, $50 North Gray street, to
Frank st. John. The wedding took
place Nov. 81, 1928 Mr. and Mrs.
st. John are at home in Indian
apOllS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Wnter-CreSs Som

Delicious and very pretty is
Water-cress soup. 1t is best made
with little chicken broth as base,
to which thickening and cream or
milk have been added. Season and
put the chopped water cress in just
five minutes before serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
FlorinQ Sleeves

New afternoon frocks of figured
chiffon for hot days feature flaring
sleeves. Often they are tight to the
elbow and then grow bell-shaped or
spit TO form sleeve that falls away
from the arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Paris Meme

The fine straw that is most pop
ular for hats to top georgette or
chiffon frocks is Paris Meme. A
majority of these hats are pastel
colored, with extreme novelty in
cut and ribbon trim the favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Postpone Pageant

"Springtime in Old Vincennes,"
the pageant which was to have been
given Friday morning at Orchard
school, has been postponed It will
be presented at 1890 Tuesday morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Baked Slcects

Medium sized new beetS. washed
carefully and baked an hour in an
even temperature. are delicious. No
food value is lost and they pre-
sent & new dish to most families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
EIectric Ems

When washing out the refrigera-
tor, try using the electric fan to dry
it. It ventilates as well. Electric
fans are good. too. to dry out laun-
dry YOU want in q hurry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Annonllcc HIcddina Date

Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Rensberger.
Noblesville. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Jean
Rensberger. to Thomas I. Beltord,
Toledo. o. The wedding will take
place June q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Poor Woman
Is Victim in
the Oh urCh
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON.

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON.
One Of the most promising signs
of our growing intelligence is the
recent decision of the Baptist con-
vention that women may be per-
mitted to speak in public, even
though men are present Some of
the dear old brethren we're decided
ly against it.
And one poor soul got up and
walked out, rather than witness the
desecrating sight Of a female mount
ing the platform to eXpound tc the
mighty Baptist men.
The masculine old guard is fight
ing manfully for its God. And what
a sorry God he is! A Diety who
would discriminate between the
sexes and give orders that women
should be kept subjugated forever
isn't as f2ir-minded as a United
States congressman.
The remarkable thing is that
women have kept their names upon
the church rolls. The manner in
which they have been insulted in
the name of God is one Of the seven
marveIs of the world And it also
is one of the greatest proofs of the
Cast-iron prejudice and the concrete
'SeIfshness of some men.
They'll Accept Work
Tie righteous brethren never
hesitate, however. to demand all
sorts Of services from the good sis
tiers. They will work them to death
to have more money to carry on
the propaganda against them, but
when it comes to investing them
with any authority, they fall back
on their old excuse, God wouldn't
like it"
There is no arrogance eXtant as
great as the arrogance of the man
who thinks he knows all about
what God wants women to do. And,
strangely enough, according to his
Interpretation, all the verboten ges-
lures from Divinity are directed at
the women.
If the text is true which says,
The meek shall inherit the earth
mans day is about over. Because
if ever anybody could qualify for
that term, it is the average woman
in the average church.
Hers All the Toll
Down through the centuries she
has done the hard work. Box sup
pers, bazaars, ice cream socials,
.pageants, she has managed them.
She has fried chickens for glutton-
Gus preachers, looked after the par
sonage and the poor, listened to the
men Grating and bossing.
I hope the Baptist women talk
and talk lot from now on They
could organize a marathon and keep
right at it for a thousand years or
so and then not catch up with the
Baptist men, who have been going
strong ever since John the Baptist
came bowling out of the wilderness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Eczema Caused Discomfort and
Loss of Sleep. CutiCura Healed.

Eczema first appeared hands and
much 1t was small botche which gradually larger Next
broke out face and neck caused much discomfort and loss
OF sleep night At
MY mother advised Cucura Ointment
for free sample purchased after using Cu
Soap and box of Cucura Ointment was healed Ssned
Miss Laura R Nafe, Person Iowa
sosp Ointment everywhere Sample
Address: 'Cuieura Laherstores H. Maiden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Hers All the Toll
Card Pnrtn ArTnm0ed

st. Patrick's Social Club will en-
terrain with card party at 2:15
Friday afternoon at the school hall.
Mrs. George Moore and Mrs. Anna
Hurley will be hOSteSseS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30

Tobacco Lingerie
New French lingerie introduces
chic tobacco shade in ninon.
trimmed with beige Alencon lace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
Muddiness
Gone Skin
Pearly White!

Mere than million women have dis
covered this wonderful way to beauty.
Golden Peacock Bleach Creme removes
the blotches, freckles and sallowness -
leaves the skin clear and beautiful Ask
your drug or department store. Money
back if not pleased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-30
HnIf RoIfo

Hdlf-BeLtS
Front half-beltS on coats, jackets
and some coat frocks suggest the
fitted line. They invariably are
placed at normal waistline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, May 10.-A digest of
the weekly reserve statement indi-
Gates that the federal reserve board
is apparently not yet ready to devi-
ate from its restricted credit policy,
holdings of both bills and govern
ment securities showing a further
drop in spite of the higher ratio of
reserves. 1t is to be hoped that the
constructive suggestions advanced
by the president Of the New York
Stock Exchange will aid in crystal
izlng public sentiment to a point
where the attitude of the reserve
authorities may at least be modified
before present interest rates serious
ly affec the country's business &C
tivity. While there are no definite
signs as yet that industry is being
thus affected, economists are rather
unanimous in the thought that this
can not be much longer delayed.
With the administration faced with
a divided congress and a none too
encouraging outlook for a settle
ment of the reparations question we
are inclined to anticipate steadily
increasing liquidation unless there
is decided change for the better in
the money market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
HOGS 10
CENTS HIGHER;
OTHERS LOWER
Heayies Drop IS to rs
Cents; VeaIerS Off 80
Cents.

The hog market today was gen.
orally a tWo-way market, light hogs
were steady to 10 cents higher and
other porkers were Is to % cents
lower in the local stockyards. The
bulk of 10000 pounds brought
around $11.50G116O; receipts were
estimated at 1000, and holdovers
from Thursdays market totaled 70S.
Cattle were quoted steady. Veal
ers dropped so cents selling at $14.5o
down. The top price bringing SIS.
Sheep and lambs were steady with
very few in the pens.
Hog prices today were as follows:
250-350 pounds, S11 to $11.50; 200
$50 pounds, SLIPS TO $11.50; 16O-
200 pounds, $11.50 to SLIGO; 130-160
pounds, $10.85 to S11.10; 90-130
pounds, 1915 to $1O75, and packing
sows, $3.50 to $10.35.
Cattle receipts we're 400; calf re-
ceipts were $50; beef steers, $3.50
to STATS; beef COWS, $3.50 to $11;
low cutter and cutter cows, $3.50 to
SO; veaIers, $14 to $24.50, and bulk
stock and feeder steers, SO to $3.50.
Sheep receipts were 200. Top fat
lambs, $14; bulk fat lambs, $12 to
$1375; bulk Gull lambs, SO to $11;
bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $11, and
spring lambs, SIT to $19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

will tell Scientech Club members,
at their luncheon at the Chamber
Of Commerce Monday of the new
concrete pipe recently made and
installed by the company to assure
an adequate water supply for the
city.
Two boys today nursed dog bites
while one Of the offending CANNES
was incarcerater in the city dos
pound. Joining Thornton, 3, son Of
Mrs. Ida Thornton, 6512 Ferguson
street, had his wound treated at
home. Leonard Choenbechler, Y
Of 1874 Madison avenue. was treat
ed at city hospital. Both were bit
ten Thursday.
State government and the rela-
ton of officials to the press will be
discussed by Governor Harry G..
Leslie at the state luncheon of the
Associated Press at the Claypool,
Monday. Forty newspaper editors
and publishers are expected to at
tend.
The indianapolis Real Estate
Board Thursday adopted a resolu-
ton favoring the widening Of State
Road 81, from the city limits to
Greenwood. This project has been
requested of the state highway COM
mission by residents of the vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
HEARING DUE
Banker to Testify in Trust
Fund Case Today.

Fred C. Dickson, president of the
Indiana Trust Company, was to ap-
pear in Marion probate court this
afternoon to answer questions on
the trust fund received by the Indi-
annapolis Foundation from the estate
of Alphonso P. Pettis and held in
trust by the bank.
Dickson's appearance was to be
in response to the court order issued
on the petition of Leo M. Gardner,
administrator of the Pettis estate.
1t marked the second step in Gard
ner's efforts to clear the way for
filing a suit for recovery Of the
amount estimated variously from
100000 to 100000. which Mr.. Pet
It's bequeathed to the foundation.
The first was taken when Gerd
ner asked Probate Judge Mahlon E.
Bash's approval for the filing Of a
suit to recover the principal Of the
gift and the $4,000 income from
it which already has been expended.
Gardner conteds Mr.. Pettis was of
unsound mind when he made the be-
qkuests He died Feb. IS, 1929, at
Nice, France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Diet is FORD'S
CRIME REMEDY
Henry Calls on Clergy to
: Teach Correct Eating.
Bal Enitcd Press

By GHtcd Press
NEW YORK, May 10.-Henry Ford
believes a correct diet will aid in
reducing crime and calls UpOu the
clergy of the anton to instruct peo-
pie how to eat, in an interview in
the current number of Red Book
magazine.
Most wrong acts committed by
men are the result Of wrong mix
lures in the sonach," Ford said.
Booze is no food, but people put
it in their Somachs and you know
what frequently happens. Crime, if
that is what you want to call it,
comes from wrong mixtures.
For a long time now the clergy
has been teaching people how to be
good. They cam OF do this and
disregard habits Of living. Health is
a condition that affects everything.
Instead of cluttering up religion
with a lot of things that do no be-
long to it, why doesn't the clergy
teach people how to eat There are
such great changes of mental atti-
tude to be obtained by correct hab-
itse OF diet, that it would better
pay the clergy to discuss the COM
moner and more respectable habits
such as eating than to someof the
bad results Of bad eating"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
On Commission Row

Fruits
Apples-Box Delicious. IS 5OT4: oox
Stayman 81 5oG2.75; box Rome Beauties
Rome Beauties. $500 $50 a Dbl. Green
ings. s6d6.5o Dbl; Rome Beauties. s5Go $50
Grapetruit-Florida. s3G4: Texas. $3.50
Limes-Jamatca 100 oY count. So
750 Florida. s3.5oG4
wberries-Alabama. 24-p.nt crate,
Vegetables
Artichockes-s25 so dozen.
Beans-Sout1ern strlngless, $3.50
Carrots-Texas. s3G3.5o 5-doz. crate.
Observation-Disclosures. s2.75.
Eggplant-Sl. 5Ouz d dozen.
Parsley-Home grown. dozen punches tVc
PPaTsnip9s-Sl,25 q bgshel; ;, 49,
Peppers Florida, a crate, s5t6.
=. Radishes-Button dollhouse doz. punches
spinach-Texas. sl.25 a bushel.
Turnips-SIIl25 a buShel.
Tom atoes-Repacked. 6-baSket crate.
cabbage-Texas. new cabbage. sac.
Kale-Spring., a bushel SIPS.
Celery-Florida. SAG $50
Lettuce-California mead. crate. ss50Q5 5;
homegrown leaf. a busheI. 65475c.
Onions-Yelow, l0O-lb. bag, S475; red,
g a bag; Spanish a crate s325; western
Shallots-35Q 40c bunch. o
Potatoes-MichigRp rounu whites, $50
lbs, s1.75; Ohio. s1.75Q l85; idaho,
s2.5O93 bag: new Texas triumphs, 100
Rhubar6~6o@ 75c a BIB. bunch.
CoconutSS5.50 q bag OF 100
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey, s2.75 a
Beans-southern stringless, s3.75G4 a
hamper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
ROBERT RILEY DIES
Cousin of Poet SuCcumbs;
Rites Monday.

Robert M. Riley, 65, a cousin of
James Whitcomb Riley and son of
Benjamin F. Riley, one of the
founders of Van Camp Hardware
Company, who died Thursday night
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Timothy Glenn. SAT North Gray
street, will be buried Monday at
Grown Hill cemetery.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 a. m, Monday at st. Philip
Neri Catholic church.
Mr.. Riley was a descendant of
Isaac Wilson, the only revolution
airy war veteran buried in Marion
county. His grandfather sold what
is now the statehouse grounds to
the state for one dollar
Three daughters, Mrs. John O'Neel,
Mrs. Nellie Hornc and Mrs. Glenn;
three sons, Robert R., Edward N.
and Frank c. Riley, all Of Indian
apolis; a brother, Charles A. Riley,
Lexington, KY, and sister, Mrs.
Sadie Warren, New York, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
WARD HEADS NAMED
Manager League Picks
Organizers for November Ell

First announcement of ward or
carnations for the Indianapolis City
Manager League in preparation for
the election Of seven city commits
sioners Nov. 5 was made today by
Claude A. Anderson, campaign
committee chairman.
Roy M. Schwartz, department
manager for the Link Belt Com
pany, was named organizer for the
First ward; George Whelden, real
estate dealer for the Third ward,
and Robert L. Sloan, real estate
dealer and former city market mas
ter. Tenth ward.
The Fourth ward was divided III
four sections because of its size. Its
organizers will be Roscoe F. Lee,
president of the Central Concrete
Company; Lawrence N. Helm, of the
Norfolk g. Western railroad, who
directed the ex-seryice mems bureau
of the Marion county Democratic
organization last fall: Ray S. Trent,
real estate dealer and Ralph Spann,
attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
LYRIC OPENS SUNDAY
Theater viii Show TaIkies
and Vaudeville.

The Lyric theater will be reopened
Sunday at p. m. to operate con-
tinuously on policy Of talking pic
ture features and three acts Of
standard Radio Keith Orpheum
vaudeville, it was announced today.
The theater has been closed for
two weeks for redecoration and in
stallation of improved machinery
The house will be open from l to II
p. m. on Sundays and II a. m. to II
p. m. on week days.
The opening bill will be the talkie
"Syncopation" and vaudeville acts
castro and White in musical
revue; Swor and Goode, black face
comedians and the Nine Allisons,
novelty act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
CROP REPORT
SENDS WHEAT
HIGHER IN PIT
Corn Was Up in Sympathy;
Oats Drop; Provisions
Slightly Lower.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 10-Strength re-
turned to the wheat market today
on the surprising news contained
in the governments report on win
ter wheat which estimated condi-
ton of crop below the ten-year
average, and probable yield about
sixteen million bushels under ex-
pected figure. Corn opened higher
with wheat, but oats changed little
in early trade.
At the opening wheat was Is cent
to is cents higher. corn was up Il
cent to Is cent and oats were Is
cent higher. Provisions we're slight
ly lower.
The government crop condition
report came as welcome news to- the
bulls after the drastic declines of
the past few days, which had put
May wheat at the lowest since 1914
and uncovered no better demand for
the surplus than when levels were
20 cents a buShel higher Crop news
in Europe was not as favorable, Ger
many reporting extensive abandon
ment, and Liverpool rallied sharply
in the afternoon there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
BY ELMER G. WALTER,
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 1O-Bullish
developments in the news brought
stock market prices up in the early
dealings today.
Gains at the outset ranged from
fractions to nearly points and the
entire list participated in the rise
with dealings considerably heavier
than at any time in the last several
days.
Wright Aero rose 37s to 143, West
inghouse Electric 33s to 1925, Cen
eral Railway Signal Is to 1145s,
Radio Corporation a point to 1904
and Hudson Motors Is to CO.'S.
Wall Street saw in the speech Of
E. II. Simmons, president Of the
New York Stock Exchange, the start
of Investigations to determine the
reason for the high money rates
prevailing when normally rates are
easy at this time. Simmons criti-
ciSed the federal reserve in his talk
last night before members of the
Chicago Stock Exchange, recon-
mending that rediscount funds be
made available for brokerage loans.
Reinstatement of John j. Raskob
on the General Motors finance COM
mittee; a 30-cent extra dividend by
General Motors; an increase of only
$19,000000 in brokerage loans and
IL
count rate also helped the market
General Motors rose IA points to
1874 in response to company an
nouncements after the close Thurs
day.
Other motor shares rose in SYM
pathy and motor equipment held
firm. Murray Corporation opened
5000 shares at 81 up IL points.
Atlantic Refining featured the
oils, opening 5000 shares at 712S
up IA. Louisiana opened 5000
shares at 1915 up q. Simms rose
fractionaIly.
United States Steel rose fraction
ally to 1899. New York Central
led the rails with a gain Of one
point to 1917; Fox was strong in
the amusements, rising IA to 962s
while Warner Brothers Pictures
gained 25s to 1875; American Can
rose rs to 144H.
Consolidated Gas, selling ex-
dividend, rose Ia to 1865. Utilities
generally were strong. United Cor
poration continued in demand,
reaching q new high at 68A up rs .
Prices continued to advance in
early dealings, with heavy turnover
in the oil shares. Barnsdall A came
out 10000 shares at 40 up rs and
a new high. Marmon Motors made
a new peak. Mail order and other
mercantile issues made substantial
gains. Rails generally were higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
COOLIDGE IRKED
BY ARTIFICIAL
CUISE IN OFFICE
Hard to Be Natural While
President, Says Ex-Chief
in Life Story.

IF Hf'd Frf-s
NEW YORK. May 10.-Sometlmes
81 is necessary Tor a man in the
public eye to assume anartiflcial
gulse to appear natural former
President Calvin Coolidge writes in
the drst installment of his autoblog-
raphy, appearing in the June num-
Der Of the Cosmopolitan magazine.
Coolidge revealed how he used TO
find amusement in visiting his
erandfathers house and wearing an
Old frOck coat and some fine calf
skin shoes made for his grandfather
when be went 10 the Vermont legis-
la-rrc in 1853
When the news pictures caught
'he President in this costume the
country generally regarded the out
f as makeup, though it was moth
Ing the kind Coolidge said.
The former President said the
greatest blow ne ever received was
when his mother died. II was -
at the time.
THE greatest grief that can come
- q boy came TO me" he writes.
Life was never to seem the same
again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
BE POLITE AND SAY
SIR, SIDENER URGES
Return of Extinct Salvation Pro-
posed in Manners Talk.

Sir" a salutation of the days Of
knights and ladies, has became ex-
tinct, but its return was urged
Thursday night by Merle Sidener.
president Of Sidener, Van Ripper and
Keeling, Inc, in an address on
Making or Breaking Ones Self
Through Business Manners at the
Y. M G. A.
Sidener closed a series Of six lee
lures on business and social man
ners.
1.-THE behavior Of young men Of
today in Offices is not the same as
in grandfather's day, but we should
not try just to be as good as grand
father Was-but should aim to be
better than he Sidener said.
THE fellow who addresses me as
sir always gets more attention
than the one who does not he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
ADMITS HOME BREAKING
School Robber Confesses
Additional Thefts.

Corwin Theurer, %, of 1880 Raj
ston avenue, arrested Wednesday
night when police found him sitting
in an automobile counting the re-
ceipts OF robberies at the James
Whitcomb Riley school 43, and
School rs. today admitted he had
robbed School so, at Thirty second
and Pennsylvania streets, and three
apartments.
The apartments Theurer said
were those of Mrs. w. o. Hopkins,
3510 North Pennsylvania street;
Mrs. Kerl Nessler, 1886 North Meri-
dian street and Mort Allison, Sew
enty-ffth street and Allison road.
In each case the youth said he OBJ
tanned purses containing small
amounts of money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
BUSTED PUPILS Sue
Liberal Club Members Fight
for Reinstatement.

BB THitcd Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 10
Court action to compel the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh to reinstate the
two students expelled for their Lib
eral Club activities began today.
Mandamus proceedings for rein
statement of Arthur G. Mcdowell
and William Albertson were filed
in the Allegheny county common
pleas court by Attorney Henry J.
Enenbogen. counsel for the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union, acting in
behalf of the two dismissed stu
dents.