davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
COUNTY TELLS
INDUSTRIAL
NEEDS

8 ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
ROUSE, Dec. 10. Declaring that
Arlington county needs all Of its
present available waterfront for
Commercial and industrial de
&elopment. the county board OF
supervisors at its meeting last
night unanimously adopted the
following letter containing answers
addressed to Lieut.. Col. U. s..
Grant. Sd, executive officer Of
the National Capital Park and
Flaming Commission.
The answers in detail to queS-
hOns submitted follow:
Q.--What industrial development
recurring access to water trans.
portation can Arlington county
count on?
A-Due to the attitude assumed
by your commission, Arlington
county finds it difficult to count
on any such development, but in
view of the demand for water
front facilities in the face OF
your opposition, we have no doubt
that all of our waterfront avail
@ble for commercial purposes will
ne utilized as such.
Q.-What total industrial and
commercial waterfront should be
reserved for such development in
the next 25 years?
A.-AH Of our waterfront avail
able for such purposes, which IS
The waterfront in the vicinity OF
ROssiyn adjacent to deep water
Q.-What would be the value to
the county of such development?
How will this value be realized?
A.-Of inestimable value.
The industrial and commercial
use Of this frontage will provide
The cheapest known transportation
of freight to the center of the
county. This will to q great ex
tent relieve vehicle congestion on
The roads, particularly large truck
Ing, at both ends of the Key
Bridge. Georgetown, Rosslyn in.
eIuded, and to the same extent
preserve the roads.
Particularly. such waterfront
will bring additional taxable val.
ues to the county. Public service
corporations alone now pay a large
proportion of the county revenue
@ What area can best be re
served for such development; that
IS, where can it be located with
least detriment to residential
values?
A.-The Rosslyn district has
been used for commercial FUR.
POSES for more than so years, and
prior to any attempt to develop
it as residential territory. This
district is particularly adapted to
the use proposed, and it would be
IS idle to hold otherwise as to say
that Georgetown should be wiped
out in the hope that it might be
so1ne day built up with expensive
residences.
C.-Your views are requested as
10. the relative advantages Airing
ton County offers for industry as
compared with suburban residen.
tial Use. Which use is the more
valuable and promising to the
county, and which should, there
lore, be the determining Interest,"
While this question is in
the nature of an argument reach
ing d conclusion in which we can
not concur. we answer it as fol
lows:
There is room In this county
for every type Of use of land
residential, industrial and com
rlercial. Advantages as between
industrial and residence use are
not relative. There is room for
both, and the elimination Of
either would result in tremendous
economic loss.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Francis Junior High
Pupils Give 2 Plays

In connection with the annual
Christmas exercises the junior
class at Francis Junior High
School, Twenty.fourth and N
Streets Northwest, presented two
plays in the school auditorium
today. They were Santa the
Third and "Toinette and the
Elves"
The plays were sponsored by
the class dramatic club Samuel
Jackson, president; Iris Greene,
vice president: Beatrice Black,
secretary, and Agnes Smith. treas.
urer. It was directed by Mrs. II
w. Harris, member of the faculty
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-05-16
Republican Club Elects

The regular monthly meeting and annual election
ol oHlcers OF the Spokane County Women's Repub.
lcan Club will be held in the Crescent Auditorium
at p m this afternoon. All members are urged
10 attend Mrs E. c. Young is still far i'm the lead
IN her race for the office of state commtteewoman
Inc Seattle Womens Republican Club has given
her its strong endorsement
the following clubs having District Federation
membership were omitted from last weeks paper.
SacaJawea Club, Spokane valleyford woman's
oiuD, valleyford; Kennerwood Social Club; Xenod.
lean Club Palouse Davenport Study Club Daven.
port.
trip to Deep Greek canyon is the plan of the
womens correlation committee made for their
families and friends at the meeting of the commit
zee at the Woman's Athletic Club Monday follow.
ing talk by Audrey White the scenic beauties
OF the drive which is planning and building along
the Spokane River
The trip will be made Saturday. May 25th and
plans are being made to have a local geolopist give
talk in the canyon after which the various grouns
will enjoy picnic supper
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-05-16
Business and Professional Women 30 Over the Top in $1,000 Drive

The Business and Professional Women's Club
went over the top at midnight i'm their $1,000 radio
drive for their educational loan fund The local
business women divided into ten teams and
at four O'Clock yesterday all but two were over
these two going over shortly before the zero hour
Miss Jimmie Lane chairman in charge of the
drive. victory dinner will be held Tuesday night
III the gold room of the Dessert Hotel and II
VIII be a gala affair." the members of the club all
pledging themselves to the gayest coors the
market affords in the way of dress.
The purpose of the educational loan fund is
TO enable the club to carry its major project
that of giving ambitious girls proper business edu
cation. AT least high school education" is the
slogan which the club has adopted for the need OF
girls who enter the business world
This year the club has sponsored a girl at Cheney
Normal and one at a local business college but
with the drive over it plans greater activity for
next year.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-05-16
Program.

Mrs. Johnson. Mrs Kendrick Mrs Smith and
Mrs Mcdaniel, Spokane. WASH Mrs. Southworth,
Palouse, Wash. Mrs. Preston Woman's Club
Pullman, Wash. Mrs Jenney, Rosalia, Wash Mrs
Nopson, Cofax, WASH Mrs Matzger Colfax
Wash; Mrs Pauline Suing Bloom, Mrs. C. +. Ship
man, Mrs. w. w. Stillman, Mrs. II. J. Dootle
Mrs. Current, Amethyst Club. Spokane, Wash:
Mrs. w. H. Ransom Fortnghtly Study Club Spo
kane, Wash; Mrs. J. o. Greenway, Mantle Study
Club, Spokane, Wash; Mrs. Howell, Pullman
Wash; Ethel Henry, Cultus Club Endicott Wash:
Mrs. l.. w. Baker, Mrs. Krause, Mrs. DeGraf Mrs
Templeton, Spokane Woman's Club Mrs Louise
Eilert, Mrs. S. n. Showers Mrs Green Mrs Rock.
well. Cultus Club. Endicott. Wash. Mrs. Holt Mrs
Miller. Mrs Hickey, Pullman Wash; Mrs. George
Pullman Historical Society; Mrs. Young Cultus
Club, Endcott. Wash; Mrs Hutchinson, Woman's
Club, Pullman Wash; Mrs. Sherman Jr. Endicott
Wash; Mrs. Ravens, Woman's Club. Pullman.
Wash; Mrs. Wilson, Historical Society. Pullman,
Wash; Mrs. Jagerson, Lamont Wash; Mrs Fol.
som. Sprague, Wash; Mrs Shields Lamont.
Wash; Mrs. Lyons, Winona Wash; Mrs. Black,
Mrs. Kuehl, Cultus Club Endicott, WASH Elya
Phelps. Norma Schy, Mrs. III. w. Gonderman. Mrs.
John Kelley, Mrs. VIM Pools. Lamont WASH
Mrs. c. Suamack, Pullman, WASH Gertrude Ar
vim. Spokane Wash; Mrs. A. ]. Strocke, Garfield,
Wash.
Helen c. Stafford, Mrs. II. H. Princehouse Boise
Idaho; Catherine T. Dryden, Pullman Wash: Mrs.
Wellington, Mrs. Memhardt Pullman, Wash: Mrs.
B. F. Westmore Mrs. T. F. Kiby, Spokane Wash:
Mrs. ]. A. Comstock. Palouse, WASH Gertrude Lam
phere. Palouse, Wash; Mrs Martha Cole, Spokane
Wash; Mrs. David Brown Wednesday Club Spo
kane. Wash: Mrs. L. e Eliot, Colfax Wash; Mrs
Myron l.. Cutting, o. ID. o., Colfax Wash; Mrs NJ
A. Ripley. 0. ID. o. Colfax, Wash Mrs. d. A.
Scott, Ritzville, Wash; Mrs. J. " Byram, Edwal
Wash; Mrs. Reyes. Mrs. A. c. Enoe Woman's
Club, Spokane Wash; Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Hail. Com
munity Club. Edwa WASH Miss Polanski Mrs
Jams. Edwall Wash; Mrs. Paisley, Sacajawea Club
Spokane, Wash: Mrs. A. r. Johnson Wednesday
Club, Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-05-16
Fete Sacred Heart Nurses

a reception to the 40 gradute nurses of Sacred
Heart Hospital will be given at the Isabella Club
with Miss Agnes Burns hostess. Thursday evening
May 23rd. The Board of Trustees of the Catholic
Daughters of America will be the assisting host
esses, Mrs. Katherine Dwyer. Grand Regent; Mrs.
E, J. Riley. Mrs. George Weller Mrs James J. Le-
] an. Mrs. Joseph Janele, Miss Mary Heating Miss
katherine Smith. Miss Helen Sexton and Miss Ethel
oopp. All women friends of the graduates and the
women members of the faculty. are invited
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-05-16
Women Prepare Program

There is a secret in the air about the Women's
program which is being arranged for the meeting
OF the Spokane Advertising club for Wednesday.
May END Mrs Zalia Gibson is chairman in charge
OF the program and Miss Mari Davenport. Mrs
Emile Bureham Miss Lily Paul. Mrs Lucy Rob
inson, Miss Frances Lewis speakers
Chairmen of committees are: Stunts Miss Mil
dred Christian: Tickets Miss Lily PAUL; Exhibit
committee, Mrs Ernest Tomowske: Attendance
Mrs Bessie Bard; Reception, Mrs. Fletcher Apple
ton; Publicity, Agnes Christine Dick: Fayors Mrs
Maude Lee: Music, Mrs. ]. T Wilson.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-05-16
Is Guest at McAtee Home

Mrs J. c. O'Brien of Victoria, b. c. the sister
OF l.. }. McAtee and former resident of Spokane
is in the city. the guest at the McAtee home 1Ol
Eighth avenue Mrs. OBrien and Mrs McAtee
were the guests of Mrs. Daniel Morgan at the guest
day OF the Amethyst club Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
OBren's daughter is Mrs Lloyd Morgan, Mr. Nor
gan being the son of Senator and Mrs. Daniel Nor
gan. They live at Victoria. b. c.
Mr. O'Brien was city commissioner during his
residence here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
On Commission Row

FRUITS
. Appies..Delicious. box extra fancy. 81:
i .sa ,$s;io: CHOICE. SAGA; rs: wealthy,
SAYS; Grimes Golden. s275: extra fancy
box, Grimes. So: New York Duchess. s225
d2.50: Gravenstein. So: Wolf River, $3.50
Cranberries-$3.7 rs a 25-lb. box: s7.25 a
Grapefruit-Florida. 50.
GrspsECalifornia. seedIess. s2.2s q
oFsts; @sla SSi,,o 81 a crate: Iokays, 50.
Peaches-New York. 81 bu.
Plums-s4; Idaho. 16-lb. case. 81.
VEGETABLES
5eans-Green. stringless. $3.50.
BeetS-Home-grow doz, 40c.
Ca[Tots-Homs- grown. doz.. Soc.
Cantaioupes-Fiats. sI.25dl.5o: Honey
dsW. Sl:l5: Cassba melons. $1.75: Colorado
s2,25: Tiptops. barrels, $3.50: Jumbo. 81 So
Homegrown. IS a soc a dozen.
Observation-Disclosures a dozen, Sl25
Eggplant-sl.5oG2 a dozen: s2G2.25 q
hamper.
Kale-sprine. a bushel. 81.
Lettuce-California Iceberg. IS crate:
homegrown leaf q buShel. 81.
MuStard--A bushel. 81
Onions-1ndtana yellow. s2.25 a l0o-lb.
bag.
Peas~coioTado. ss@ H; Oai RR amper. SOC
Peppers-Home-grown $3.50 a oushel.
PotatoeS0Wiseonsin and Minnesota
ohios, i Obs. $3.50: idaho Russets. S.
RsdiSheS-Button. dollhouse. dozen. soc /:
Southern long red, i5a25c dozen
Sweet potatoes-Virginia JERSEYS. 81 q
barrel; g bushel: Indiana JERSEYS. s2.2S
Tomatoes-Ho HOMEGROWN q bushels. s2G
$50: l5-lb. basket. Soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
Births


NHlTAS
Murray and Beulah Hoover. Methodist
hospital.
Julian and Esther Freeman. Methodist
Harry and Carol Lapp. Methodist hos
Louis and Elma Thomas St. vincent's
Robert and Margaret Lane. St. Vincent's
MEX and Mary solomie. St. vincent's
Joseph and Josephine Toscano. 334 South
Alfred and Ruth Brown. 1915 East New
Robert and Lucille Rains. 1902 South Bel
Fred and Vivian Seward. Coleman hos
Cecil and Sarah Baxter. Coleman hos
John and wirettie Henderson. Coleman
Henry and Lucille stine. Coleman hos
Joseph and Mary Lambert. 752 Haugh.
Boys
Delois and Edna Martini. Methodist
Richard and Evelyn McLaln. Methodist
Roy and Zelda Bogue. Methodist hos
William and Mildred Kendall. Methodist
hospital.
William and Frances weidekamp. St.
Vincent's hospital
William and Gladys Brown, S2ol East
North.
oskrs and Dorothy Denney. SIS
Division.
George and Florence Brummett. 1921
Lavman.
warrie and Nellie Henney. 1908 South
Belmont.
Lawrence and Florence johnson. 1918
York.
Joseph and Louise Zore. ITO North
Holmes.
pitsi.
oscar and Gladis Holeomb. Coleman
hospital
CLYDE and Emma Martin. 214l Dexter.
william and Elizabeth Bettge. Coleman
hoxrfta1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
YOUNG Pilot on Air Mail

RI Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The
youngest air mail pilot in America
now is carrying mail from Wash
ington to New York. He is c. c..
Taliaferro, just 20 years old, and,
as far as he has been able to learn,
there is no air mail pilot younger
than he.
Despite his youth, Taliaferro has
been flying two years and half,
and has 1000 hours in the air.
He learned to fly at Pitcairn Avia-
tons commercial school at Phila-
delphia, and with the exception Of
a few months at a Delaware field,
has been with Pitcairn ever since.
He few his first mail about three
weeks ago in Florida, running be-
tween Tampa and Jacksonville.
After about two weeks, he was
ordered north for the difficult night
run between here and New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Independent Football

son and are without a game for Sunday.
Clubs in In, l45-pound Glass call Gu, 1921.
day. nights. All players and tryouts re-
port.
st. Patricks H. N. S. defeated New Pales-
N. S. will practice Wednesday and Friday
nights at school hall. Olympics will OPP
pose H. n. S. Sunday at Pennsy park in
Courim, Ken Roberts. Harlan, Les Cruise
and Jess Hunt are requested to attend
practice.
against Oriental Bulldogs. to o. Man
aager of BOYS Club of Riverside please call
Coach Longs, ""Polkadots" opened the
Sunday. For games in 18to- 2o-year old
class. call Drexel 0s70J. Ask for Elmer.
o. T. Is and Gosport A. c. played to
a Sc tie Sunday at Gosport, and probably
T. LIS viii practice Wednesday evening at
the usual place. A game. is wanted for
Sunday. Write Ferd Basler. 1885 North
Denny street.
Riverside olympics defeated Wilkinson
a, Z. SUNDAY: to g. Metcaf returned a
punt Sixty wards to score the Olympic
touchdown. Next Sunday. Olympics play
St Patricks at Pennsy park An PLAYERS
must attend practice Wednesday and Fri
day nights at Riverside
Kokomo American Legion. state cham
plonS Tor five years. will make an appear
ance after two years abesnce this Sun
dependents All legion PLAYERS must at
tend practice Tuesday and Friday nights
al Thlrty-eighth and Meridian streets
ngrt rrf-a
Thatcher. Marmon Motor Car Company,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Arrivals and Departures

Capitol Airport-M. c. Meigs,
pilot, and James Meigs, Curtiss-
Robin, Chicago to Cincinnati; j.
Templeton, pilot, and DR.. Golden,
Travel-Air monoplane, Chicago to
Columbus, after dark; Elmer H.
Jose, Capitol Anyways president, and
Carl Jose, Ryan monoplane, to La
Porte and Fit. Wayne; Ray Kuhl
and Charles Powell, J-5 Eaglerock,
to Greensburg.
Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport-Em-
bry-Riddle air mail plane passen-
gers included R. c. Brown, to Chi
cago, and Donald Luscombe, to Gin
cinnati; Gabriel G. Hartman, Curtiss
general manager at Toledo, J-6
Robin, st. Louis to Toledo; H. S.
Smith, Robin, st. Louis to Toledo;
Grabenhofer, Stearman biplane,
st. Louis to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Dozen the
Alleys
. WITH LEFTY LEE

H. H Woodsmall a trimming in the Rec
games with scores Of Gal. 1922 and s8l.
total Of 2 s44. Other games in this loop
e anG Wkn YIN Music over the
John Blue topped a big. 500 field with q
Abbott. 642: Schultz. sos: Rugh. 6oS ~
Sargent. 626; Hackerd. $40; Henry. 60S,
and Ju I1tb CO.. Nash yss had nigh single
For two years the Outlaw team Of the
st. Philip A. c. league have won at least
one game during each series and usually
three. During Monday nights play. how
ever. the Doctor team changed the order
of things and handed these boys three
Johnny Barrett was the winner, Of the
lead pin tourney over the .week-efnd. S a. the
Perez Henry rolled bis first b IesEqe sss
started with 203 average.
Church League play at the Pritchett drives,
rallton Boosters, Second Barracks. I'm
Eighth Reformed, St. Paurs Trinity; Car;
rollton Indians, First Owls and SECOND
Reformed Frank AXE e. and SxS Ch thT. oTay
total during this series. AXE winning out
with $50 to Cray's 500. AXE also had ths
high single game, getting 2SS In his first
try.
The White sox took three from the
Cubs in the Evangelical League play at
the Illinois, The other games r %efe f ae
Reds, Cards. Mud Hens, Dodgers, Giants
and Tigers losing the odd game to to the
and Senators. Fred Tegeler snapped out
Of slump and crash the naples Tor
total of 633. which was high: o. Behrens
rolled 624 and Undertake, 6l6.
The Cleaners did Just that to the Sheet
Metals in the Lions League play, taking
the entire series with ease; as the F1nan-
a two-time win over the Sore Threats and
Printers Devils.
The Weber Milk team turned In big
league count to take three from the Spe-
Gals in the Pastime League play at the
Indiana. their three-game total showing
count Of 2ss4 which HI, included the high Ign
Body. Williamson Furniture, Indianapolis
Screw and Roines also won three from
Bakers Lunch, Central States No /, ALL
son Coupon and Central States No. as
the Coca-Cole. Riverside Five and George
Luthern and Bixby teams. Webb led the
field in individual play with total OF SOB
on games OF 192, 176 and 233.
The Equipment Service and R.. v. Law
won three from the G. M. G.. Truck and
Auto Equipment as the Majestic and Cen
trail Motor Parts took two from the Art
Rose Tire and Madden COpple in the Elks
Automotiye League.
The st. Joan of Arc League play re-
suited in a two-time win for the Centen-
NAL Press and Garland Foundry over the
Bowers and Lone Star Cement the C.
& c. Potts, Walter B. Coal and Carpenter
Steel won the entire series from the Hef-
felman Candy, J. A. Naughton and Far
rell Granite.
Illinois alleys will hold a 200-scratch
sweepstakes Sunday afternoon. The first
squad will hit the alleys at l p. m, For
information, call Lincoln 0740.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
WHEAT PRICES
LOWER AFTER
FROST REPORT
Bulls Lose Main Incentive
to Buy When Damage Is
Found Slight.
United Prose

BV United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Only light
frosts were reported by the Argen-
tine wheat provinces last night and
wheat prices dropped lower on
the board Of trade today as bulls lost
their main buying incentive. Liver
pool declined on the absence of
southern hemisphere crop damage
news, but reported a slightly Better
demand from the continent. Corn
and oats suffered smaller losses with
wheat.
Opening wheat was unchanged
to IL cent lower, corn was off u TO
z cent and oats were Il cent lower
Provisions we're about unchanged.
Visible supplies of wheat in the
United States now total 1872 ,567 900
bushel an increase of nearly 10000
900 bushel over this time last year.
With these record stocks on hand,
and Europe apparently disinclined TO
buy in volume at present levels, more
and more professional traders are
taking the hopeless view of the stu
alton. The cash basis has been
weakening at southwestern markets
The corn crop has been making
rapid progress under generally fav-
orable weather conditions and an
earlier movement of the new grain
is expected by the trade. Liquidation
goes on in the futures whenever
wheat takes a weak turn.
Scattered liquidation has not met
with aggressive support in recent
oats sessions and the market con-
tinues to be dominated by the action
in other grains. Shipping sales
Monday were $4,000 bushels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
MARRIAGE Licenses

mond clerk, and Frances K. Griffith, 20,
of 1872 asst Raymond. stenographeT.
w eftG bnnd III Ps and Viola @ ss South
1926 Madison.
Emmett H Musselman. Is. Of 1885 North
Delaware attorney. and Roberta D. Gamer
on, 10. Of 1925 Ashland.
Leroy G. Moore. %. Of 2449 East Thirty
fourth. printer. end Marie Sipes, 81. of
434 East New York.
Norbert p Aukenbrock. 30. of % Ridge
view bookbinder. and Celeste NJ. A. Trus-
nick, 20 of 955 North Holmes oookbinder
Porter E. Horner. %. of i647 Bellefoun-
tame. stockman. and Frankie Hite. "a. of
1922 Cornell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15


Sssnty rails vas 194sI Of 81 'sI AssraS Q.
Of forty bonds was $3.50. of IL.
BIZ Tinted Press
NEW YORK, Oct. i5.-Heavy
Withdrawals from the loan market
today sent call money rates TO 7
per cent from the renewal rate of
per cent. The stock market had
been fuctuating irregularly in a
narrow range before the rate ad-
yanced and the change had little
effect.
Rails strengthened, following the
rise in call funds. Atchison made
up an early loss and spurted ahead,
while substantial gains were made
by Seaboard preferred. Norfolk g.
Western, New York Central, and
Missouri-Kansas-T Texas.
Utilities declined after early gains
in several issues. Oils ruled firm on
news Of a further reduction in crude
production. AmuSementS were
strong. Paramount was bid up in
early trading on rumors that it was
to merge with Columbia Graphic
phone.
Special issues like Thinker. East
man Kodak, s.. Joseph Lead, Gotham
Silk Hosiery. and White Rock were
strong and active.
General Motors moved up on buy
ing. induced by the companys entry
on large scale into the radio bust
ness.
In the early afternoon pressure
eased on many issues. although
weakness still was discernible in
such stocks as United States Steel,
Westinghouse Electric. International
Paper and Montgomery Ward.
New Haven forged up to a new
high for the year. as buying became
more persistent in the carrier shares.
Market observers, of late, have been
predicting a further gain for the
rails and oils, while many indus
trials were said to be due for an
other reaction to bring them in line
With their earning power.
The selling motive in the utili-
ties today was traceable to the &C
ton of Massachusetts, authorities
Monday in refusing Boston Edison
permission to split its stock. Traders
feared similar action might be Ia
ken by other states.
Lead stocks generally moved up,
on expectation of a rise in lead
prices. st. Joseph Lead was the
feature of this group. Copper shares
we're barely steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Ralph Stonehouse and
Robertson Play Even

Ralph Stonehouse of Coffin course
and Roy Robertson. pro of Sarah
Shank links. battled to a tie in a
thirty-six hole medal play tourna-
ment sponsored by the Indiana P. G..
A. at Sarah Shank course Monday,
both finishing with medal score
of Isl. Because of darkness it was
impossible to stage a play-off.
Stonehouse played the nine-hole
rounds in 37-38-37-3e while Robert
son played his four rounds in 1897
1888.
Third place was taken by Freddy
McDermontt Of Shelbyyille. He
scored l54.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Building Permits

Paper Package Company. remodelling,
SIG South Delaware. $500.
w Holms repairs ll20 Shelby. s275.
M. VanArsdall. dwelling and garage. 1925
manlove. 81. $50.
H. F. Moore. dwelling and garage, 1918
Woodlawn. $4,000.
c. o. Parrish. oil burner. 1894 North Ala
". c. Summers. addition 1913 Martin,
$500.
K w. woodson. garage. 32s South Wal
colt. $500
G. 6. Sucker. addition. 2l6 North East
ern. $780,
W H. Lane. dwelling. 5l3 West Eleventh.
d ". white. repairs. 5212 Kenwood
b. III Harlan. repairs. Az Concord. 5000.
w B. Gates. dwelling and garage, 5265
Pleasant Run boulevard. $500.