davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
MELLON PAINTS
BRIGHT FUTURE
FOR BUSINESS
Steady Progress Made by
U. S. in Last Year,
Says Secretary.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA bright
picture of business and financial
conditions in 1929 was forecast to-
day by Secretary of Treasury Mellon
in a New Year statement to the ma
ton.
During the last year." Mellon
said, "the country has made steady
progress. Early in the year the
volume of business began to show
marked improvement over the clos
ing months of 1927, and this in.-
provement has continued.
"It has been evident in manufac-
turing, in steel production, carload
ing, automobile production, building
contracts and sales of goods to con-
sumers.
Prices Not UnduIy High
"All of this is evidence also that
buying power has been sustained
and that, on the whole, satisfactory
employment conditions have pre-
vailed.
prices in basic industries have
not been unduly high and have re-
manned fairly stable, nor does there
seem to be any immediate danger of
excessive demand sending prices to
such high levels as to make a slump
in activity and, consequently, prices,
inevitable. In the industrial world,
conditions seem to be on an even
keel, and it is much better to have
them so, with a slight upward tend
ency, as at present.
U. S. Finances Safe
"In the financial world, there is
sufficient money available for all
legitimate undertakings. A consid-
cradle amount Of gold has been ex-
ported during the past year. But
it has not seriously impaired our
credit resources, while, at the same
time, it has helped to establish gold
standards more firmly in Europe
and to stabilize foreign currencies
with resulting benefits to our inn
port and export trade.
Insofar as the government is
concerned the finances are in
sound condition. The debt has been
reduced to manageable proportions;
the revenues are ample for our
needs, and during the past year
there has been another reduction
of taxes, the full benefit Of which
will be more generally felt during
the coming year.
For all of these reasons, look
forward with confidence to contin
ued progress in the year ahead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
FIRE DlSTURBS FUNERAL
AND EXCITED BOY HURT
Only Curtains Burned at Home
Near TOcsin.

By Times Special
TOCSIN, Ind, Jan. 1.-Upsetting
a kerosene lamp against curtains
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. En-
manuel Miller near here started a
fire which interrupted a double
funeral and caused injury of boy
just recovering from a broken hip.
After daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller, who accidentally overturned
the lamp, had spread the alarm her
parents and others attending the
funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kinsey rushed to the home. They
found that another daughter, Doro-
thy, IL, had jerked the curtains
down and put out the fire with a
bucket of water.
During the excitement, Lloyd
Miller, 10, who suffered a broken
hip two months ago, leaped from
bed, fraoturing the hip again. He
will be belfast for ten weeks, doc
tors say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
DALEY COMES HOME
Returns From California to Open
New Law Firm.

Frank C. Daley, Democratic
candidate for Governor in the No
vember election, has returned
from California where he has been
vacationing to open a new law Office
with Perry O'Neal on the twelfth
floor of the Consolidated building.
The law firm of Miller, Daley and
Thompson, noted for the past ten
years as one of the leading legal
combinations in the middle west,
dissolved today officially.
Three new firms grew out Of the
old combination. Samuel D. Miller,
his son, Sidney, and Lou Robertson
formed one of the new firms. Daley
and O'Neal formed the second, and
Will H. Thompson, Albert Rabb and
Tom D. Stephenson, the third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
CONTROL OF MUSCLE
SHOALS is TALKED

Interest in Congress Wanes Despite
Efforts of Company.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. - Al
though efforts are being made to stir
up interest in Muscle Shoals legisla-
ton in this congress, little hope is
seen for any action by Senator Nor
ris and others advocating govern
ment operation of the property.
The activity is being fostered by
officials of the American Cyananid
Company which seeks a f1fty-year
lease, but whose proposal has been
defeated in congress.
Senator Norris says that Cyana-
mid offer is being kept alive because
of President Coolidge's desire to
turn the Shoals over to private in
terests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
FAIR ASSOCIATION BILL
FOR 1929 ANNOUNCED
State Board Secretary Also Out
lines Agricultural Program.


Programs for the annual meeting
Of the Indiana Association of coun-
ty and district fairs and the annual
delegate meeting of the Indiana
Board of Agriculture were an
nounced today by E. j. Barker, sec
rotary of the state fair board.
The former meeting is to be held
at the Claypool Jan. 8, and the lat
ter in the house of representatives
Jan. 9.
A. P. Sandles, Ottawa, O., will be
principal speaker at the county
fairs meeting. Mayor L. Ert Slack
and Governor Elect Harry G. Leslie
will speak at the annual banquet.
State Senator Andrew Durham is
also on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
WANTED BANDIT BRIDE
Anderson Wife Charges Husband
Proposed Robbery on Wedding Day.

Boz Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. Mrs.
Irene Hundley charges in divorce
suit filed here against Harry Humid
ley that he proposed she aid him
in a hold-up to obtain money so
they could establish a home.
The wife says the banditry plan
was preached by Hundley the day
she became his bride. and that she
Immediately left him. She says
before the marriage he represented
himself to a man of means and
able to provide home for her and
her two children by prior mar
riage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
PAY UP, POLICE TOLD
City Employees Declared to Be in
Debt to Traugott Co.

Chester L. zechiel, attorney, TOT
Peoples Bank building, today asked
the board of safety to order twelve
policemen and firemen to pay bills
due the Edward Traugott Company.
In a letter to the board Zechiel
stated that the city employees owed
the Traugott receiver about 5000.
I'VE do not want to sue these city
employees, but feel that you should
ask them to pay at once" zechiel
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
LIFTS FRATERNITY BAN
Earlhan College Gives Permission
ipr First Time in History.
BIZ Tirses Speeial

BIZ Tires Special
RICHMOND. Ind, Jan. /. - For
the first time in its existence of
ninety years, Earlham college is TO
have Greek letter fraternities, Pres
ident David NJ. Edwards announces,
but they will be honor organizations
only.
Social fraternities are first Of all
totally undemocratic and have no
place on campus of this sort, =
President Edwards declared In the
announcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
"a YEARS ON ONE JOB
L. A. Miller Given Medal for TeIe-
phone Company Service.

L. A Miller, 1011 Berwyn street,
today began his twenty-flfth year of
service with the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company.
George Page, indianapolis plant
superintendent, presented a gold
medal in recognition of faithful and
loyal service. He is a cable splicer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

HIGH SPOTS TUESDAY NIGHTS OFFERINGS
3:soCombned NBC ENTHUSIASTICALLY California Georgia
Tech Pasadena, Cal.
7:0C-WOR, Newark t422)-Main street sketches.
8:OO-WEAF Network-Eveready hour
S:o0-WABC and Network-Hank Simmons Show Boat
o.00-WABC Network-United Light Opera Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
wFBM (1O5O KiIocycIes) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Compny)
TUESDAY

WFBM QO5O KilocycIes) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Compny)
TUESDAY
NoOn--Popular records.
Pm.
1s:SO-Livestock market; farm flashes.
S:SO-Auction bridge game.
4:00-Mrs. FarrelPs home service PEE
riod.
4:8O0Eun unit sammys housekeepers'
4:45-WFBM studio orchestra.
S:15-".What's happening" n,. late news
5:3O-Chapter a day from she New
Testament, by Parker Wheatley.
6:OO--Longine's time;. weather forecast;
fern shass' w bE He ainyger Woo tfio
6:20--New traffic code, presented by
Lieutenant Owen.
$3.50 to S;00-Silent.
S:O0--Music of the hour.
S:45-Jim and Walt, "Gloom Chasers."
9:0O-American Legion boxing bouts.
1O:15-The LColumnist; Longine's Times;
10:sO-Dick PowelPs orchestra from In
diana Roof.
11:30-Dale Young on Indiana theater
organ.
12:0O--GO0d night.
WKBF (4O0 KiIocyCles) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
TUESDAY
P. M.
6:GO-Dinner concert.
6:30--Bair's theaters program.
7:0O--Studio program.
8:00--Don Herr program.
S:SO--InternationaI Bible Students AS
sociation,
9:90--ApolIo theater.
wLW 600 KilocycIes) CINCINNATI
TUESDAY
A. NJ.
11.t1-Organ program.
II :50-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
Ward hour.
l2I5-Livestock report.
10 Acknowledgement Ward hour.
l2:45--Matinee players.
2:15-Vocal trio.
2t30-Miniatures of the Masters.
1900 Commercial art lesson.
3:15-Club period.
3.30--Office boys.
4:00-Five O'Clock Hawaiians.
4:30-Livestock reports.
4:4O-Market reports with novelty no
lions.
5:o0-Henry Thiess' orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Constable Quits After 80 Years

BH JMfked Press
FISHKTLL, N. Y. Jan. Since
deputy sheriffs and state troopers
have taken over the job OF chasing
law breakers, Constable Leonard
Horton has resigned. after holding
offics thirty years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

TUESDAY
-NBC tWJZ, 100 KiIocyclesl--
Y:00-Seally Air WeaverS.
9:S0-Freshman Orchestradians.
-WRNY uO1O KilocycIes) New York
7:o0-Opera. ''Cavalleria Rusticana."
-NBC (wEAF, $50 KilOCycIes)-
8:00-Eveready hour.
9:00-Cliquot Eskimos.
--CoIumbia--
8:o0-Simmon's Show Boat.
8:30-La Palma hour. >,
9:00-United Light Opera, Fataltza'
11:00-Lombardo's Canadians.
-wBAP 1900 KiIocycIcs) TT. worth
9:o0-Negro Holiness meeting
-KYw dO1O KiIOcycIes) Chicago
10.oo-Far North broadcast.
12:00-Insomn1a club.
-KMBC (95O Kilocycles) Kansas City
11:e0-Dance- music.
l2:00-The Midnighters.
-KsTP (14s0 KiIOcycIes) ST. Paul
11:oo-Dance feature: organ.
11:15-Dapce feature.
l2:00--Midnight club.
XII (e4o KiIocycIes) Los Angeles
1l:00-Concert orchestra.
--WDAF (61O Kilocycles) Kansas City
11:00--Varied program.
II :45-Nighthawk frolic-
WIN .10IO KIIocycles) New York
1l:00-Studio program.
--WMAQ (670 KiIocycIes) Chicago
1l:0e-Benson orchestra.
--WGN (72O Kilocycles) Chicago
11:15-Goldkette' orchestra: Nighthawks.
--CNRv I0S0 KiIocycles) Vancouver
12:00-Concert.
Educational nelodlans-
Pacific Network
12:00-The Trocaderans to XII. KpO,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

These remarkable pictures show
what life is like in the grim and
icy Antarctic, where Commander
Byrd and his men are waging
their South Pole quest. Cd A
closely of a penguin; these big,
man-like walking birds inhabit
the polar continent in f1ocks of
thousands. 90 This remarkable
photo, reproduced by courtesy
of H. G. Pointing, is the only one
ever taken exactly at the South
Pole. 1t shows Capt. Robert F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01
Dial TzUiSte1cS
CAN references Are Central Standard Tims>

5:30-Dynacone diners.
600-Hotel Gibson orchestra,
6:30-Sohio program. -
7:oo-Perfect Circle hour Win tnS Cin-
S:00--To be announced.
8:30-Dutch Masters Ministries.
9:00-Longine's correct time.
9:OO-CroSley CossackS.
10;00-Weather announcements.
l0:00-Seth ParkerS' old-fashioned sing
ing school.
1O:30-The Quintile trio.
IL :OO-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
ii :2n-HenrY Thiess' orchestra,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-01

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
MAY
CHOOSE NEGRO
FOR HIGH POST
Robert |. Vann. Pittsburgh,
Boosted for Assistant
Attorney General.

By ScrippsH orGrd AcirsP1pcr AlliGncs
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover and Attorney
General William E. Mitchell are
giving serious consideration to the
appointment of Robert L. Vann, a
Pittsburgh Negro, as an assistant
attorney general, it was learned
today.
Vann. who was in charge of
publicity for Negro newspapers dur
ing the presidential campaign, has
been Endorsed strongly by Negro
leaders, organizations and publica-
tons. President Robert R. Morton
of the Tuskegee institute recently
called on the President in Vanns
behalf
Vann was graduated from the
University of Pittsburgh and is the
editor Of the Pittsburgh Courier, g.
Negro weekly with nationwide
circulation of 10000 copies. He is
a close friend of Congressman Oscar
De Priest, the Negro representative
from Chicago,
He has the backing also Of Sem
ator David A. Reed and of the
Pennsylvania Republican orgai1iza-
ton.
Postmaster General Walter F.
Brown. who in addition to his other
duties during the campaign had
supervision of work among Negro
voters. is said to favor Vanns APP
pointment.
There have been Negro assistant
attorney generals in the past. VII
liam H. Lewis of New York, a.
Harvard graduate. served under
President Taft. while Perry How
ard. Republican national committee
man from Mississippi was a spe-
cial assistant attorney general IN
der President Coolidge
Howards resignation was accepted
by President Hoover after he be-
came involved in patronage scan
dals in Mississippi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
YOUNG PEOPLE
NOW IN SESSION

Young people from four Moravian
churches are now in a conference at
Rivervale. Ind. which began on
Wednesday and will continue
through Sunday
The program includes as its lead
ing speakers the Rev. S. H. Gapp,
D. D. Of Bethlehem, Pa, a member
Of the directing board of the Mora
Wan church, and Miss Florence
Haupert. matron of the Lake Auburn
Mimi home. and for several years
assistant pastor OF the Presbyterian
church at Oshkosh. Wis.
The four participating churches
are the First and Second churches
of Indianapolis. the Hope Ind
Moraviau church, and the West
Salem CIllD Moravian church.
The Rev. F. P. Stocker, pastor Of
the First Moravian church of this
city. is the dean Of the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06

-IU,45 ?. NJ
WDAF fslol. Kansas CitS-SongS.
WSB (T4ol. Atlanta-SkyiaTk.

WDAF $50. Kansas CitS-sonSS.
WSB (T4ol. Atlanta-SkylaTk.
IL P M
XIV 1920. chicago-straisht's orchestra.
Pacific Netvork-Golden Legends;
KsTp u!s0, St; Psul1Night Cub Cub; ,.
wENR ls7oi, Chicaso-Air vaudeville.
VIC, 800. chicsgo-Knighta Of the bath
wJR 1851, Observation-Disclosures orches-
VIM 500. Anlvaukee-Dance music IN
houEsl
-1l:3o P. NJ
KsTP u4eo). st. Paul-Eight Club; varis-
wJR C75ol. Detroit-The vssabonds,
-l1:45 p. M
wDAF $50. Kansas city-NghthaFk
-12 P. NJ
ABC Eetvork-Myers' orchestra 10 KFAB.
VII, WHO, WTRHM
Pacifle Network School days"
-12:3o P. M
TTNdJ 500. Acknowledgment.
i P. M
Pacific NetTork-"Let's Dance"
ABC NetVork-Show Boat Froltc to KFAB.
XII C64oJ. Los Angeles-Midnight frolic.
q P. NJ
KOMo 1920. seattle-Studio program.
KGO (79oJ, Oakland-Whitcomb band.
d P. M
KNx 1880, ollywood-Midnisht Express.
SUNDAY
Columbia Eetvork-Wendell Halls Males
tic Music Makers to WCCO. WOWO.
wENR t87o,. chicsgo-classical
-T:l5 P. NJ
XIV 1920. Chicago-Dance music.
NBC System-Atwater Kent concert TO
NBc system-'Tcne Pictures" TO KDKA.
-7:45 P. M
NRc systsmrBaldvin concert to KDKA.
WSB 74o,. Atlanta-Pomar orchestra.
NBC System-Character Sketches to WGY.
Columbia Netxork-columbis features to
MBBM,. -WoWo2; KMoX X:s, WsPD; ,,or7
WMAQ (67o). Chicago-Auld Sandy;
wsMd' $50. Nashville services.
-s:15 P. M
XIV 1920. chicagO-week-end Party
Mo NfS systen1-Jean Goldkettes studebaker
Champions, 10 WGY.
WJR C75o), Detroit-Concert
MIC S7stena-Light Opera. to KD&A.
$50 P. NJ
Columbia Network - Russia music, to
-8:45 P. NJ
NBc system-"At Seth Parkers, to WEAs.
WON l72o,. Chicago-Pullman Porters.
WTAM Io7o). Cleveland-variety; dance
o.nn NJ
wcco 800. Minneapolis-st. Paul-con-
WGN 100, chicago-Tomorrox's Tribune.
VIM W}R S ss6 ha FEATURES h9g5
WMAo C67ol. Chicago-Amos n Andy;
concert orchestra.
-9:15 P M
VIGIL (s7o), Chicago--Navy Pier Jackies.
WDAF. 800. kansas City = Concert or
wGN 172o,, chicago-Tenor; wGN Sym
wsB t74ol. Atlanta Bright Spots.
WSM $500, acknowledgements program.
$50 P. M
wJR l75o). Detroit-Amos n Andy; or
wENR 800. chicago-Air Vaudeville
WMAQ $50. chicago-The Bible; concert
-s,45 p. NJ
WDAF 800. Kansas City-Amos n Andy.
WJR (75ol. Detroit-Dance music organ.
10 P. M
KMBC $500. Kansas City-Studio service
KNOX Cl09ol St. Louis-Nevs; Amos n
wBAP oooo' Fl worth-wBAP entertain
WON l72o,. Chicago-Dance music.
WTMJ 1921, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WSB (740l. Atlanta-Amos n Andy.
1880 P. NJ
ABC Netvork-salon orchestra to VIII.
WOO. N-RHM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
ONE SERVICE
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

At the First Moravian Episcopal
church. Twenty second street and
Broadway, of which the Rev. F. P.
Stocker is pastor, the only service
TO be held in the church on Sunday
will be the church school session
at GAS a. m. For the other services
of the day. the congregation will
cooperate in a union service at Riv-
ervale, Ind. held in connection with
the young peoples conference being
held there from July to Z. A week
from today the church will resume
its usual schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
WIFE TAKES POISON
Condition Critical: Quarrel
Leads to Death Try.

Mrs. H. Ward. 81, Lafayette, Ind,
formerly of Indianapolis, is in 4
critical condition in city hospital
from poison she took Friday night
during a quarrel With her husband
at a barbecue stand in Flackville,
while en- route from this city to
their home.
Ward took her to physician,
who advised that she be removed to
a hospital. The husband said his
wife was hySterical at times. The
Wards had been visiting friends
here over the Fourth of July.
Dependency over recent sepa-
ration from his wife today was
given as the motive of James Muir
ray. "a, of 8o7 Warren avenue. for
taking poison Friday night. His
condition is critical, city hospital
attendants say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICE ANNOUNCED

God, " is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all Churches Of Christ,
Scientist. on Sunday, July Z.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: And when
Elisha was come into the house,
behold. the child was dead, and
laid upon his bed. He went III there
fore. and shut the door upon them
twain. and prayed unto the Lord
Then he returned, and walked in
the house to and fro; and went up,
and stretched himself upon him;
and the child sneezed several times.
and the child r-ened his eyes. And
he called Gehc1i, and said, Call this
Shunamnite.' So he called her.
And when she was come in unto
him. he said. Take up thy son. -
III Kings 4: 80. 80, IS, So
The lesson sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
cures" by Mary Baker Eddy: ITO
ignore God as of little use in sick
ness is q mistake. Instead of thrust
ing Him aside in times Of bodily
trouble, and waiting for the hour of
strength in which to acknowledge
Him. We should learn that He can
do all things for us in sickness as in
health.
Il
At the First United Presbyterian
church. The Constraining Love Of
God" will be the subject Of the
communion meditation by the Rev.
E. 4. Daum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
BONOSMAN'S 'TlPSTER'
FINED $50 AS VAGRANT
George Hagg Alleged to Have Ex-
torted $50 from Negro.

Profits of a professional bonds
mans "tipster" suffered today by a
$50 fine imposed late Friday BY Spe-
cial Judge Thomas c. Whalen, in
municipal court.
That was the fine George Hagg.
-. no address given. was forced to
pay ON a charge OF vagrancy.
Witnesses testified Hagg extorted
$50 from a Negro for obtaining his
release on bond from city prison.
and that Hagg had been acting as
runner or agent for Eli Gnil,
bondsman. now serving sixty day sin
Jail on a liquor charge. Hagg ap-
pealed 70 criminal court under $3.50
bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Driver in Crash Faces Trial

F.. C. Dixon Of Newark. O., await
ed trial in municipal court today on
a charge Of reckless driving as the
of a traffic crash in which
Mrs. John c. Hencke of Lafayette
and her daughter, Miss Mary Vir-
ginia, Hencke. we're cut and bruised
Friday afternoon. Dixons car struck
one driven By Mrs Hencke's hus-
band at Washington street and Mi
ley avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Radio
RADIO TROUBLE
IS CAUSED BY
ELECTRIC SIGN
Times Expert Finds Inter-
ference at Twentieth and
Meridian Streets.

Several letters have been received
by The Times Radio Interference
Engineer from radio fans near
Twentieth and Meridian street COM
planning Of an interference that
makes all the radio sets useless dur
ing the time the trouble is on.
After a careful check of this sec
ton the trouble was found to be
coming from the electric sign Of the
Murphy Motor Company at Twen-
tieth and Meridian street, installed
recently.
This sign is a motor driven flash
type and when the make and break
contracts are not properly equipped
with a series Of chokes and filter
condensers it causes a very bad in
reference.
The Murphy Motor Company
probably does not know that the
sign is making this interference and
will have the motor of this sign
equipped with the latest filters to
eliminate such troublesome noises
now making radio reception during
the evening impossible,
Studies Many Districts
Fans is many other sections of
the city have written to The Times
radio interference engineer asking
his aid in finding out what their
radio trouble may be and having it
cleared. A few of the sections that
Jacoby is working in now are Fifty
second and Park avenue, Fortieth
and College avenue and 1900 on
Hoyt avenue.
Another petition has been re-
ceived from radio fans near Twenty
eighth on North New Jersey street.
asking that the trouble be cleared
in that section. The fans that are
having the trouble are: r. A. Will
son, 402 East Twenty eighth street;
]. A. Moore, 2841 North New Jersey
street: Nelson Gibson. 2815 North
New Jersey street; r. P. Algeo, 1909
North New Jersey street: Mrs. Lydia
Edwards, 1921 North New Jersey
street; Harry OBrien, 1928 North
New Jersey street; Mrs. J. L. Corless,
1885 North New Jersey street: Mrs.
j. Edwards, 1888 North New Jersey.
and j. B. Kittrell, 1887 North New
Jersey street.
Works on Control
The Times Radio interference en-
gineer is now working in that dis
trict on another petition from the
fans near Thirtieth and Central
avenue and this interference may be
the same bothering fans on North
New Jersey street. In that event,
relief may be had by next week, as
this section is about finished.
There are about thirty thousand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
GRAND JURY PROBES
DEATH OF AGED NURSE
Son Of Invalid Woman Held on
Charge of Murder.

A charge of murder against Ross
Allison. 70. of 1917 Roache street,
awaited investigation by the grand
Jury today. Allison was bound over
without bond from municipal court
late Friday
Allison is alleged to have hurled
Mrs. Ida M. Davis. IS. of Worthipg-
ton. from the Allison front porch
June %. fatally iniuring her. Mrs.
Davis had been houSekeeper in the
Allison home and nurse to Allison
Invalid mother
JACK Sloan. So. OF 1901 East
Twenty-frst street. alleged to have
stabbed Orville Grady. AZ. of 2O33
school street. in a brawl June 9. was
held TO the grand jury on a charge
Of assault and battery with intent to
kill.