davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
Cameron Courts

Suits filed In the district courts:
8488. G. "A. Brown, VS.. M. G. Conk-
lin ct al; debt and foreclosure.
5489, First National bank in
Brownsville VS.. "A. Arnoldus ct al;
suit on notes.
18th District Court
Hon. A. W.. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
103rd District Court
Hon. A. vi. Kent, Judge
8205. w. M. Fairless vs.. Cameron
county water Imp. district No. Il:
on trial.
County Court
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: Estate OF Ricardo do
los Santos. Jr., minor.
County Court-at-Law
Hon. John Keilber. Juegd
3549. Southern Equipment COM
pany VS.. Hallam Electric company
ct al; verdict for plaintiff.
Marriage Licenses
Jose Lopez and Margarita Cara.
Francisco Villareal and Rita Bar
rera.
Anastacio Esparza and AmbroSia
de la Cruz.
Primitive Saenz and Maria Soils.
CAMERON COUNTY
G. s. Pugsley to w. Van A. Pugs-
ley N. % &C. of block CD. San Benito
Irrig. Co. ct al, share /, FL Fresnal
Irrig. Id. Co. 81.
r. d. Wyant ct Tx to w. ID. Hol-
land lot 3, block IL. Third Adm
San Benito. SO.
John c. Myrick e. ux to Alice
Reilly farm block 80. +. z. Bishop
Sub. SO.
o. p. Scale ct ux to w. w. Hig-
gins lot 5, block 4. Nicholson Adm.
Third filing. Harlingen. $4,000.
Louise Keller ct al 10 Lee o. Cox
ct ux N. Is &C. Of a 25.7 TT. across
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

ing facilities before installing g
municipal system.
E. b. Neiswanger Of San An
tonic, president OF the Central
Power and Light company. and
George Carter OF Marlin. repre-
senting the Texas Utilities COM
pany. attacked portions of the
proposed law. They were partic-
ularly opposed to those parts ex-
empting municipality owned plants
from the operation Of the proposed
law and giving the state commits
sion only appellate jurisdiction In
home rule cities.
AUSTIN, May 7.-tP-Telephone,
telegraph and bus line interests
last night appeared before the
house revenue and taxation COM
mittee to protest a revenue-raising
bill by Rep. r. N. Mauritz. Canada.
placing an intangible tax on all
business organizations enjoying the
right OF eminent domain.
Under the present intangible tax
law only RAILROADS and bridge COM
panies are taxed on their intan-
gible values, representing bonds.
good will and other non-physical
assets.
Nelson Phillips. Dallas. general
counselor for the Southwestern
Bell Telephone company. said his
organization was opposed to the
Mauritz bill because 1t would place
a dual tax on the company. which
now Is taxed on it's gross receipts.
He said the company already was
paying 81 900 annually In fed
eral and state taxes on its Texas
properties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
c. +. l.. Construction
Of 1000 al Storage
Plant Expected Soon
Especial to The Herald)

N0FC@AaA W Lie T1Cf dluy
HARLINGEN. May Permit TO
build a railroad switch track across
the highway between here and
Combes, which permit is necessary
before the Central Power a. Light
company can start construction on
its l00-car cold storage plant here,
Is expected to be secured soon, My
ron +. Ward, chamber of commerce
secretary, announced today.
The state highway department
stated that granting OF the permit
will be held up until right-of-way
have been taken. Ward said, and
the matter now is in the hands of
the district engineer at Corpus
Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
T
VISITS BIRD ISLAND
Especial 70 The Heraldl


SAN BENITO. May bird Is
land and the other bird sactuaries
In the Laguna Madre are doing a
great benefit in making 1t possible
to protect thousands Of birds OF
species which are near extinction,
Alden II. Hadley. vice president OF
the National Association of Audu-
bon societies. announced here after
visiting the islands.
MIR. Hadley. who is a well known
naturalist. has returned to his home
in New York City.
He said there are approximately
5000 birds on Green island now
and that there will be from 10000
to $4,000 later in the year.
Birds which particularly interest
ed the ornithologist we're several
varieties of egret and heron which
are rare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
EXHIBIT PLACED In
FAIR

HARLINGEN. May IAN art Hx-
hibit. featuring paintings I'm OIL anr
water cclors or Valley scenes. unt
hung in the Valley Fair auditorium
here this morning. in preparmtinr
for the Fifth District Federation cf
Women's clubs conference. which
opened today. 4M
Most Of the pictures were pain
by Miss Mildred Finn of this city,
and Miss NJ q. Mcdonald uf Me-
Allen, two Valley artists. although
some other paintings owned ny them
and others were placed I'm the dis
play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

Shattuck. w. 70 &C. cf Ict "a. Sec
g5, Mo. Tex. $500.
G.. w. Richmond tn Union Plumb
ing CO. Lots So ~. sub or &c n
blk. ". McAllen. $40.
~. w. Meen to Chester A- Mari
8 IL OF lot :, Santa Ana sub SIC
r. i. Chase 10 wv. ~ Hansen
1888 nc. OF NE cor Ot Zoe 1. hlE
-2I6. Tex-Mex. $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07
Former Sheriff
Now Feeling 20
Yeads Younger

Il am So years old. Take a man
my age, down and out physically.
and let hirl find some medicine
that puts him on his feet. feeling 20
years younger, like Sargon did me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-07

Maximum concessions in land ornaments and drastic reduction Of
the navy is the Hoover administrations stand on the disarmament
question. Ambassador Hugh s. Gibson, top photo, has told the prepar-
atory disarmament commission at Geneva. While the position OF the
United States has been that the best method is limitation by cate
cory, Gibson told the delegates that as a compromise the u. S
is willing to accept the French thesis Of total tonnage. Lord Cushen-
den, head of he British delegation, below. has indicated that he Is in
thorough accord with the U. s. proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
MRS. WILBUR HEADS
SCOUT GUEST LIST.
Girls viii Entertain at Little
House During Better
Homes Week.

Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur heads the
list of distinguished women who will be
guests Of the Girl Scouts at their Little
House at Eighteenth street and New
York avenue this week when programs
will be held in observance Of Better
Homes week. Other guests viii include
Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mrs. Sidney
F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Harry s. New, Mrs.
Joseph H. Bradley, Girl Scout commits
commissioner, and Mrs. Frederick
Brooke, regional chairman Of the Girl
Scouts.
Mrs. Stanley Collamore Sears, chair
man of the Girl Scout Little House
committee in charge Of the programs,
will be assisted by Mrs. George F. Ak
erson, wife Of the Secretary to Mr..
Hoover.
Nursery Room Is Featured.
An interesting feature of the house
will be the exhibit and demonstration
of the nursery and also a room equip
ped for 1.-THE fodder" DR.. Lois Meek,
educational secretary American ASso-
citation of University Women, is chair
man of the committee preparing this
exhibit. Rowena Schmidt Carpenter,
assistant chief of the Bureau OF Home
Economics: Miss Christine Heinig, dl-
rector of the Nursery School OF the
Washington Child Research Center, and
Mrs. Amy Jane Englund. in charge OF
the homemaking program OF the ma
j ,tional Girl Scouts. Inc, are engaged IN
preparing this exhibit.
In equipping and furnishing the
room for the fodder, self-help ap-
paratus and equipment will be kept
in mind and furnishings and equip
ment will be so arranged that the
child may carry on his activities with.
out dificulty.
4 Mrs. Cans Is Supervisor.
{ Demonstration in hostess work, cook
ing, nursing, table-setting, bedmaking,
will be supervised by Mrs. Isaac Cans.
chairman of standards and awards OF
the Washington Girl Scout Council.
Mrs r. Bruce Horsfall, president OF
the Girl Scout Leaders Association,
will be in charge Of an exhibit Of rocks,
minerals and woods. She will include
many features, one of particular inter-
est being an exhibit which she calls
1.-THE Birds Winter Food Basket"
Other exhibits will include the home
library and handicraft, the latter spon-
sored by Miss Gertrude L. Carey, ma
tional director of handicraft work, Girl
Scouts, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
{ :.68
] 81 YARD
YARD
4O>In. Printed
Crepes and
Chifons, $1.68

Floral and leaf designs brilliantly
interpreted - and unusual geometric
motifs spaced to show cool back
grounds that express the chic Summer
mode for evening and daytime.
Also dots, in all sizes, checks and
plaids, daringly colorful for sports!
In blended patterns showing the new
greens, Kelly and chartreuse, capucine,
blues, and all the sun-tan tints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

"A wonderful sheet
for the money; sturdy
and bleached a snow
white; finished wit h
wide hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
DINNER is PLANNED. :
Spanish-Ameaican War Group to
Hold Annual Event.

The annual dinner of the District Of
Columbia Commandery of the Naval
and Military Order of the Spanish
American War will be held tomorrow
evening at $50 O'Clock at the Army
and Navy Club. Capt. Sam w. Small,
chaplain of the local group and chap
lain-in chief of the national command
cry, is scheduled to present the local
organization with a banner, emblazoned
with the orders insignia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
LAND NEAR CAPITOL
S448,952 TOO HIGH
Deal for Two Large Parcels Held
Up Pending Efforts to Obtain
Better Figure.

The House Office Building Commits
sion engaged in negotiating for the pur-
chase of the two large parcels of land
east and west of South Capitol street,
between Delaware and New Jersey ave-
nues, B and C streets, south of the
Capitol grounds, have run into snag.
At a meeting of the commission to-
day David Lynn, architect of the Capt.
toll, announced that while the author
ization for acquisition of the privately
owned land in these two squares is
100000, the owners are asking the
Government total of 81. 348, 952, which
is SAB 952 in excess of the authorized
appropriation.
The commission instructed Mr.. Lynn
to carry his negotiations further in an
effort to see If the owners can be in
duced to sell within the authorization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Hybrid Perpetual Roses
az Z fo,.C1

Hybrid Perpetual Roses
35c, 3 for 81
American Beauty Paul Neyron
General Jack Soisil Dor
3.Yr..Old Fruit Trees, 81
Montmorency Hyslop
Cherry Crabapple
Yellow Spanish Transcendent
Cherry Crabapple
Kiefer Pear liberia Peach
Evergreen Specials
Norway Spruce, Juniper Stricta,
to IS inch, 81. to IL inches,
Norway Spruce, Is. $1.45.
to "a inch, $l4S. Golden tipped
Arbor Vitae, IL to Retinospora.
IL inch, 81. to IL inches, 81.
Arbor Vitae, Is to
"a inch, $l.45. Cole en- tipped
Boxwood, to IL Ne.nosPora, IL
inch, 81. 20 10 In ene''
Golden Arbor $l.4S'
Vitae, 81. Dwarf Boxwood,
Juniper Stricta, 6 6 to 8 inches,
to 8 inches, 81. Use.
Oriental Arbor Vitae, $2.95
A very bushy shrub, that grows
to S feet high.
xth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Fine Pillow
Cases, 25c

Fine w h i t e muslin
cases made with wide
hens !; 42x36 and 48x36
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Bridge and two-light Junior fo'
standards, with heavy cast metal base
uniformly plated; new style arms ar
tubings; all most exceptional at tn
price. Six-foot cord and socket furn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
A NeiU Shipment
800 AzaleaS
Hinodegiri
$1.05

A low, bushy Towering
shrub that yields a mass of
fiery red blooms. Roots
well wrapped in earth and
burlap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Tomorrow is your opportunity to purchase the seasons
newest silks Spring Sales savngs Every yard
of unrivaed Lansburgh Bro high quaywih patterns
authentic in faso-and coors intrinsic beauty Silks that
will the needs of smart women looking Tor something
definitely different and sufficiently distinctive for Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
4O>In. Heavy Washable
Flat Crepe>>>Special

smooth ustrous quality fiat that simply radates its
and authenticity Now the choice tor evening" as
we'll as DAYTIME and sports wearbecas of its soft unduang
drapng quates-and its unmatched collection OF exotic coors
sponsored by Paris for Summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
BETL.ESS DOCS
DRAW CROWDS
Kennel Club Expects 5000
at Tonight's Events.

Attendance of between 5000 and
1000 persons is expected tonight at
the second racing program of the
Indiana Kennel Club, Ltd, on the
Noblesville road.
About 5000 persons attended the
opening of the thirty-day meet at
the $150,00O plant Saturday night
and all expressed themselves as be-
ing enthusiastic over the racing.
The program consisted of eight
running races and one hurdle event.
On all sides we're heard COM
plants, because there was no betting
and the CLOSED" signs on the in
vestment brokerage" offices under
meath the grand stand gave mute
evidence that the dicJum OF Sheriff
George Winkler and Police Chief
Claude E. Worley that there be no
betting" had been obeyed. Winkler
and numerous deputies we're at the
track
Promoters of the track declared
that they hoped to have a solution
to the Betting problems ready
within few days.
Although there was no betting on
the part of the club small parties
made up their own pools for each
event.
More lights will be installed today
to give greater visibility to the quar-
ter-mile track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
RECORD filters
BATTLE STORM
Cleveland Plane Continues
on Endurance Try.

b. jUfC8 Pr'fN
CLEVELAND AIRPORT, Cleve-
land, July 1.-The City of Cleveland,
refueling endurance flight plane,
today continued soaring on as Pr
lots Byron K. NeWcOmb and R. L.
Mitchell entered the third day Of
their attempt to better the present
endurance record of 172 hour 30
minutes and seconds.
At 9 a. m. the two had been aloft
6 hours 81 minutes and 8 seconds.
A crowd of $4,000 watched the
plane Sunday as it battled adverse
weather.
Difficulty was encountered in re-
fueling the plane.
Seven refueling attempts we're
made, but only four weer success
full.
The endurance fliers, observers
and refuelers we're on the verge Of
moving to Selfridge field, Michigan,
at one time because of approaching
thunderStorms here.
Averaging a speed of eighty miles
an hour, the f1iers had covered over
1890 miles since they took of Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
HOG MARKET
OPENS HIGHER;
CATTLE SCARCE
Swine Sell Up 5 Cents;
Receipts Estimated $500,
HoIdoverS 1862.

Hog prices today opened largely
5 cents higher than Saturdays best
prices. The bulk Of 160-275 pounds
brought SIPS to $l1.55 in the local
stockyards. Receipts we're approXi-
mately $500 and holdovers num-
bered 1872. Top price paid was S1l.6O'
The cattle market was scarce, with
beef COWS strong to % cents higher.
yealers opened at 50 cents higher.
The sheep and lamb market was
strong TO higher Fat ewes were
selling at $3.50 to $3.50, and bulk lat
lambs brought $3.50 to Sl4, Throw
outs sold at $3.50 to Sl1.
The Chicago hog market opened
slowly. Early bids we're steady with
Saturdays averages. A few loads
of 160-210 brought SIPS and choice
kinds were bid $11.35. An occasional
load of choice 225-3OO pounds sold
at S11.1O to SLIPS. Receipts we're
$4,000. including 10000 directs, and
holdoVerS numbered 5000. Cattle
receipts were $4,000, and sheep were
1000.
Hog prices today we're as follows:
250-350 pounds. $1,000 to $11.40; 200
$50 pounds, $11.50 to SLIGO; 100
200 pounds, $1145 to S1165; 13O-160
pounds, S1115 to S1140; 90-130
rounds $40 40 tn $40 On and packinp
soWs, 1926 to S1025.
Cattle receipts we're 300 Calf re-
ceipts were 200. Beef steers, s12 to
STATS; beef cows, SO to $1,000; low
cutter and cutter COWS, Sc to $3.50;
vealers, $3.50 to $3.50; heavy
calves, $3.50 to $12, and bulk stock
and feeder steers, SO to $3.50.
Sheep receipts we're 300; top fat
lambs, $14; bulk fat lambs. $3.50
to S14: bulk Gull lambs, $3.50 to S11;
bulk fat ewes. $3.50 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
DEMURS TO TRIAL
Judge Collins Questions
Right OF u. S. to Try Suit.

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today filed a demurrer to the $4,000
damage suit of William Rogers
against Collins and seven other
prominent defendants in federal
court
Collins questioned jurisdiction of
feoeral court in charges made in
the complaint. similar action was
taken several days ago by Attorney
M. L. ClaWson, another defendant.
Other defendants include Senator
James E Watson, M, Burt Thur
man, George V. Coffin, Albert Ward,
Earl Klinck and Russell Duncan.
Rogerts charges ConSiracy by dc
PENDANTS to cause him to be indicted.
because Of an alleged forged affi-
dayit puporting to repudiate his
testimony before the Reed senate
primary investigating committee.
The affidavit related to alleged khan
membership Of Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
WHEAT LOSES
GROUND, WHILE
OATS HOLD ON
Corn Prices Drop Binder
Pressure of Increased
Supplies.
Press

,B1 United Press
CHICAGO, III, July 1s-Wheat'
lost all but minor fractions of the
gains of around IL cents which
were registered during the morning
today, when the high money rates
at New York and reports of rains
in Argentine brought heavy pressure
from professional traders. Corn
prices were lower due to the in
creased supplies. Oats alone fin
ished the session without a weak
spell.
At the close wheat was 4 10 e
cent higher, corn was q to cent
lower and oats were Is to z cent
higher. Provisions unevenly lower.
Although no important rains fell
over the Canadian and American
spring wheat territory during the
weekend, floor traders sold freely
on the 3,375.000 buShe1 deliveries and
prices fell Sharply from their OPEN
in gbuIge. However, commission
houses took up the buying side
again and pushed futures sharply
higher as the session advanced.
Rain over the harvest fields of
eastern Kansas were considered
bullish While hedging sales from
the southwest attracted little atten-
ton For the most part trading was
very active Cash prices were I'M
changed to l cent higher. Receipts
were tWenty-one cars.
The heavy rains over Illinois, In
diana and Ohio we're accepted as
more favorable than otherwise by
local corn operators and prices were
forced to near the cost of bids
during the first hour. The market
was inclined to rally with wheat,
however. and while not showing the
sharp advances of the major grain
was fractionally higher before mid
day. Cash prices were cent lower
to unchanged. Receipts were 401
cars.
Oats were the strong grain early
as the cry northwestern conditions
brought in fair buying. Cash prices
were j. cent 10 5, cent higher. Re
ceiptS we're 81 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
The City in Brief

Gospel Tabernacle, Alabama and
North streets. Sunday afternoon and
night. He will hold services mighty
until next Sunday.
Articles of incorporation were
flied today with the secretary Of
state by the State Center Realty
Company, capitalized at 100000.
County commissioners took under
amusement today a petition for
crawling one-half mile OF road on
Ruth drive. formerly Seventy
street. extending from ESSEX street
northeast into RavensWood, Sixty
signed the petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
HELD ON THEFT COUNT
Painter Charged With Robbery of
Room at SEVERN Hotel

Herbert Thompson, 955 Congress
Avenue. employed as a painter at
the SEVERN, today was held under
81 900 bonds charged with entering
a house to commit a felony. after
he was found in a room at the hotel.
occupied by Miss Lucille Hill and
Miss Erma Acton. Decatur H., Sun
day.
Thompson told police he crawled
through a storeroom window and
ept along a narrow ledge on the
elfth floor OF the hotel 10 the
Ia. A wrist watch. some beads
a small amount of money we're
Miss Acton said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Deaths

Richard Martin. IS. Central Indiana hos
pital, general paralysis.
George NJ. Montgomery. S. 1854 Suther-
land, carcinoma.
william Elmer Bunch, 90. 80 E. Vermont.
pulmonary hemorrhage
Rebecca Sims "a 947 Camp. eanggrene.
Levi F. Moler, Y. 2l48 North New Jersey
apoplexy.
Martha Jane Lydy. 81, 1914 South Bel
mont. septicaemia.
Huston Rowlett. IS, 1852 South Keystone,
lobar pneumonia.
william Andrew arrish. A. 1874 North
Capitol. carcinoma.
Minnie Houk, 81. s3s Charles. carcinoma.
Josephine Beaton, 81. Sal South New
jersey. carcinoma.
Mary Larosa. l hour. st. Vincent hos.
pital patent foramen ovale.
Mary Eliza beth Thompson. "a, St. Vim
cent hospital. Septicaemia.
Harold Hughes, 10. Long Hospital,
Bessie Champion, 81 Methodist hospital
Mary. G. Doyle. 81, St. Vincent hospital
Abiah HAYES Gerard. IS. Methodist
hospital. myocarditis.
Catherine Mesker. 81. 635 Eastern. acute
cardiac dilatation.
Sarah Edwards Stewart. 7s, 1909 Wright
broncho pneumonia.
Russell Edwards. SO. 1747 West Norris,
20 Amelia Moos. So. 1858 Naomi, sarcoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
SEES ANARCHY
IN i. S. ILLS
Cites Dry Law Disobedi-
enCe as Mothering Reds.

Haunting Of the prohibition laws
has mothered the whole brood of
Americas national ills and points
towards anarchy unless patronage
of bootleggers is halted. Dr.. George
William Allison told the Irvington
Presbyterian church congregation
Sunday.
1T is the patronage of otherwise
respectable people, who afford the
means through absurd prices they
pay for liquor to make this anarchy
possible and profitable to the
criminal element engaged in the
faithleSs trade he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Building Permits

NJ Fite. reroof. 1919 North Capitol 5000.
A. c. Moore remodel. 1910 North Merid-
ian. SIS. 700
c. Pike. dwelling and garage. $500 North
Delaware. $500.
A. J. Gruenholz, dwelling and garage,
s57 South Sheffield. s2.e5o.
c. z. RenSberger. dwelling and garage.
1918 North Rural. S4.250.
P. A. Hancock. remodel, 5ool North Cap
W. S. Johnson garage. 1880 Jackson.
$500
J. F Hickey. dwelling, 1910 North Colo
RADIO. $500.
E. King, garage. AS South keystone
E King. garage. 4as South Keystone.
z. King. dwelling. 74s South Mozart.
S. Hsede. furnace. 435 Orange. 5000
Killermeyer, furnace. 100 Prospect, S225.
E NJ White. furnace, 1880 North Tai
G. Base. reroof. 1929 Pleasant. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

The Community church. being or
ganized at the Illinois theater, 2174
North Illinois street. opened vaca-
iton church school for neighborhood
children this morning in the theater
building.
Civil service vacancies announced
by Henry NJ. Trlmpe. local Secre-
tary, include: Junior agriculture
economist. supervisor of vocational
rehabilitation; junior social econo-
mist. foreman-instructor in dairy
ing and animal industry at LeaVen-
worth penitentiary, assistant chemist
for leather. senior, associate and as
sistant radio engineer.
The nineteenth semi-annual divl-
Gend of 81. per cent on preferred
stock Of the west Baking Company
has been declared by directors, pay
able to all stockholders of record as
Of the close of business June 80,
1929.
Ray F. Crom, vicc-president Of the
McQuay-Norris Bearings Company,
will address the indianapolis Ro-
tary Club at its luncheon in the
CiaypoOl Tuesday.
Plans for the annual fish fries AT
West Park Christian church. July
10 and 20. at $50 p. m. were an
nounced Sunday by the Rev N. L.
Collins. pastor. A popularity con-
test will be held in connection with
the event, which attracts several
thousand persons annually.
Judge William o. Dunlavy of SUI
perior court three has appointed
Donald Lefuse, attorney. receiver for
the Phoenix Realty Company, Re-
ownership suit was filed by Rich
ard LoWther, receiver for the j. F.
Wild & Co. State bank. who asked
15,138,22 judgment on a note.
Ronald L. Crozier, evangelist of
Seattle, Wash. held the first of a
series of meetings in indianapolis