davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Deaths

Laura Dunn. rs, city hospital, bowel
Mary Kehlbeck. 81. 1913 South Meridian,
acute cardiac Utilization.
Mae Bundrum. %, city hospital, acct
Ann Maria VILLAINS. 81. 1914 Sugar
Grove, cardio vascular renal disease.
Rue S. Donnohus. 10, 1925 Central.
John R. Williams. IS, 1927 North Gale.
William H. Walton, 80, 933 Buchanan,
chronic myocarditis.
Melvin c. Slater, IS. 1902 Lexington.
Marie A De Loste. So. 1913 North Della
ware chronic myocarditis.
Joseph OConnor. 80. ST. Vincents hos
pital. acute appendicitis.
Len6aria Buis. Il. Central hospital general
Robert Humheld. IS. Methodist hospital.
- Charles > G. on. 81. 5s7 North Noble,
gastric hemorrhage.
Albert Worland, 49, 1887 Olive, cerebral
hemorrhage.
Jennie Harmeson Aneshausel, SIS. city
hospital. carcinoma.
Robert Johnson Espy. 81. 1715 Talbot.
bronchial pneumonia.
Emma Nicholas. So. St. Vincent's hos
pital. carcinoma.
Cora A. Summers. so. 1924 North Capt.
toll. cerebral hemorrhage.
Martha W. Shafer, u. Central hospital
Charles A. Hall s4 Methodist hospital.
eoronary thrombosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
ROAD RAISES ASKED
Seek Salary Increases and
More Engineers.

Salary increases and additional
engineers for the state highway de-
partment we're asked by Director
John j. Brown who appeared before
the state budget committee today
in the office of Lawrnece F. Orr,
chief examiner of the state board
of accounts.
William A. Titus, chief engineer,
explained to the committee menu
bers that the increased expenditures
for highways, made possible by the
increased gasoline tax, required adj
ditionS to the staff.
Salary increases were asked from
several other departments, largely
minor positions. The secretary Of
state requested increased salaries in
the state bureau of criminal identi-
fication.
Sunday the comritteee visited the
Farm Colony for the Feeble Minded,
Butlerville, and inspected the water
supply. A new system has been re-
quested there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
In the Stock Market
rBy thomson & McKinnonl


NEW YORK, June 17.-With farm
relief machinery now in motion and
the reparations question settled, only
the subject of credit needs solution
to properly focus attention upon the
prosperous condition of business and
industry. That the credit question
is slowly improving there can be no
doubt. and with the passing of the
trying financial period which is
just ahead of us, it would not be
surprising to find interest rates drop
more rapidly toward normal levels.
Perhaps the most significant phase
of the general business situation is
the fact that except in isolated cases
the usual seasonal falling off has
been slight. reports from steel CEN
tiers are most optimistic and indicate
no slowing IN production; one au-
thority estimates that the supply of
copper on hand may be exhausted in
ten weeks. and we are informed that
foreign buying of copper is increas-
ing at rapid rate. With our basic
industries showing such a sound
condition we can not take other
than an optimistic view of the mar
ket and purchases of the better
grade of securities are recommended
during any moderate receSsionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
On Commission Row

Fruits
Apples-Box Delicious s3.50f<: box
Stsyman. 81. G275; boz Rome Beauties.
s2.75G2; bushel Jonathans. S2-21G2,nS:
ings. s6G6.5o bbl.; Rome Beauties. s5G5.5o
Dbl.
observation-disclosures S4G525.
LemonsI,California, a crate. s6Gs5o.
Invertebrates. 100 BY count. 50
Oranges-California navel. a crate. s3.25
G350; Florida, S46450.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 24-pint crate.
s3G3.50.
Artichockes-s150 a dozen.
Beans-southern stringless. $3.50 e
CarTots-Texas. s3a3.5o 5-doz. crate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s2.75.
Eggplant-.sl.5oG1 a dozen a.
Parslev-Home grown. dozen bunchee tJc
Peas-Arizona. $3.50 45-lb. box.
Peppers-Florida, a crate. s596.
RadisheS-Button dollhouse dog punches
spinach--Iexas. sl.25 a bpsheL
Turnips-s161.25 a bushel.
Tomatoes-Hot house. 10 ID. basket. s2.75.
Cabbage-Texas. new cabbage. sac,
KKale-SpIing: a bughel sl25.
Letuce-California head. crate s4.o0g5 D;
homegrown leaf. q bushel. 65d75c.
Onions-Yellow, a 100-lb. baT, s4.75; red.
IS a bag; Spanish. g crate. s325: western
s575: new Texas crate. $3.50.
c6conatsss5o 3 BAG e-i Of i6oi
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana jersey, S2.75 b
oushel: No. 2. 81. so q buShel: Nancy Hall
Shallots-35Q 4oc bunch.
Potas.1eS S5 obFo s9qH hi'es idabo
s2.5o9s 3 beg: new Texas triumDhs. . 100
Id. bag $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
WHEAT PRICES
RECORD SMALL
LOSSES IN PIT
Weather Reports Increase
Pressure on Corn; Oats
UnSoId.
.Rn nitcd Pits

BH LHifcd Press
CHICAGO, June II. - Nearby
wheat futures lost minor fractions
in the early trade today, in spite
of the firm Liverpool market and
continued dry weather over parts of
the Canadian belt. Southwestern
weather was favorable for the ma
turing crop. Warm, dry weather
increased the pressure in corn.
Oats we're unsold.
At the opening wheat was sc
lower to sc higher; corn was = to
CSC lower, and oats were UNI
changed. Provisions we're slightly
higher.
The quietneSs with which grain
markets received the passing OF the
farm relief bill is attributed to the
consensus of opinion among traders
that it will be best to await APP
pointment of the committee in
charge of the new law, and Sc
cure it's construction Of the mean
ing of the bill before taking any
aggressive action on either side.
Should the farm board decide to
buy 25,000,000 bushels of wheat flu
lures in the market, traders predict
that it might advance prices from
Is to 20 cents bushel.
Country holders of corn are more
disposed to sell on the bulges, but al
though sales last week we're the
largest in months, so far there has
not been a heavy movement. Trad
ers in the futures are becoming more
bearish with the warmer weather
and market is in need of new buying
power.
Because of their late start, oats
needs dry. warm weather every
where Futures. however, continue
to be sold on all show of strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17

Although the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum & Bailey circus has
many new and thrilling features
this year. few exceed in point OF
interest Goliath, the monster sea
elephant.
Goliath is the first of his kind
ever captured and exhibited alive.
He is twenty feet long, weighs four
and a half tons, and eats 400 pounds
of fresh fish daily. He was captured
in the Antarctic ocean far down
near the south pole
Antarctic explorers have from
time to time reported sighting mon
ster sea elephants amid the ice
foes, but none had ever been taken
alive until an expedition sponsored
by the Ringing circus succeeded in
capturing this one. A goodly for
tune was spent in Quitting the eX-
petition and in safely transporting
its prize to this country.
Almost year was required to get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
VENUS DE MILO TOO
PLUMP, SAY CRITICS
Her Figure Too Portly for Modern
Girl. Claim Experts.

PARIS, June 1.-THE Venus de
Milo most famous stone beauty OF
all time, is an overfed girl sadly in
need of massage and steambaths, III
the opinion of the most famous
French critics of contemporary art.
They are a unit in declaring that
if she walked down the bouleyards
today every one would look at her,
for the generous proportions Of her
lines and not for her beauty.
The outstanding artists and
dressmakers of modern Paris de-
clare that it would be shame for
a modern girl so to neglect her lines
as to allow herself to get as fat as
Venus evidently was
SportSmen declare that she needs
a season Of mud baths and plenty
of tennis, with hours Of dancing, to
get her portly self down to nor
NAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17

Goliath from the point of his cap
ture to Germany and thence to the
United States.
Goliath arrived in New York City
but a few days before The big cir
cut opened it's 1928 season in the
new Madison Square Garden.
A special tank was built by the
circus mechanics, and when not
travelling, or being exhibited, the
monster spends most of his time
in it. A huge wagon was also spe-
cially built to transport Goliath be-
tween the train and the show
grounds.
Goliath will be exhibited at each
performance Of The Big Show
which comes to indianapolis for two
performances Tuesday. Goliath has
gained one ton in weight since last
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
HOGS LARGELY
rs TO So CENTS
Up IN YARDS
Cattle Market Slow to
Steady; VeaIerS
Strong.
Strong.

The local hog market opened
around 25 to IS cents higher. The
bulk of 16O-250 pounds sold at s11.40
to s11.5O. The top price paid was
also s11.5O. Receipts we're estimated
at $500, and holdovers from Satur-
days market totaled 1863.
The cattle market was slow to
about steady. Early sales on beef
steers brought SLABS. Vealers we're
strong. Good and choice veals
brought $3.50 down.
The sheep and lambs market was
Top fat lambs sold at $3.50.
Fat ewes brought $3.50 to $3.50.
The Chicago hog market opened
mostly 10 cents higher than Satur-
days average. Few early sales of
choice 1870 230 = pound weights
brought $11.15 tod SLIPS. Bid on
choice 250-260 Founders sold at
$11.30 to $11.35. Several loads of 300
pound butchers brought $1O85. Light
packing sows, held higher. Receipts
were $4,000, including 1900 directs,
and holdovers numbered 1000.
Cattle receipts were 10000; sheep,
receipts were 10000.
Hog prices today were as follows:
20-350 pounds, $1075 to SLIPS; 200
$50 pounds. SLIPS to 11.50; 10000
pounds, $11.35 to $11.5O; 130-16O
pounds, lilo to $11.35; 90-13O
pounds, $1,000 to $1O.85, and pack
ing sows, 1925 tot $1O25.
Cattle receipts were 800; calf re-
ceipts were 400; beef steers, $3.50
to $1485; beef cows, SO to S1150;
low cutter and cutter COWS, $3.50 to
So; vealers, $14.50 to $3.50; heavy
calves, $3.50 TO SO, and bulk stock
and feeder steers, SO to $3.50.
Sheep receipts were 400; top fat
lambs, $780, bulk fat lambs, $14.50
to $3.50; bulk Gull lambs, $1,000 to
$13, and bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
S50O.0OO ELK DRIVE
WILL START TUESDAY

Three hundred member workers
in the Elks Club rehnancing cam
paign will be given final instruc-
tions for the 100000 drive at a
dinner at the club tonight
Norman A. Perry, general chair
man of the campaign, viii be host
to the workers and serve as toast
master. The money will be raised
through a special insurance policy
which insures members and friends
subscribing to the fund one and
one-half times the amount sub
scribed.
The campaign starts Tuesday
morning. but substantial sums al
ready have been subscribed and will
be announced tonight by P. c. Reil-
ly. chairman Of the "big gifts COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
CONTINUE PROBE
INLATTA DEATH
Train Crew in Fatal Crash
Quizzed; Autopsy Made.

Investigation of the death Of Will
H. Latta, 81, attorney for the Indi-
annapolis Street Railway Company,
on a Monon railroad crossing near
Carmel late Wednesday night, con-
tinued today as funeral services
were held at the Meridian Street M.
E. church.
DR.. Salem B. ToWne, treasurer of
De Paw university, and the Rev.
Virgil E. Rorer, pastor of the church,
were in charge Of. services. Burial
followed at Maple Hill cemtery at
Plainfleld where Mr.. Latta's wife was
buried two years ago.
1t was at first believed Mr.. Latta
was en- route to FIT. Wayne when his
car was struck by the Monon train.
He was to have married Miss Emma
Marguerite Sanders of FIT. Wayne in
New York June II, after which a
honeymoon abroad was planned.
Mr.. Latta's brother -in-laW, John
S. Hunt of 1883 Ruckle street, said
however Mr.. Latta did not intend
going to Fl. Wayne until Friday.
Hunt said he had a business ap-
pointment with Mr.. Latta here
Thursday morning.
DR.. Frank Evans of Noblesville,
Hamilton county coroner, has ques-
toned the crew ri the train which
struck Latta's car, but said his YER
dict would not be ready until other
witnesses are questioned.
At the instigation of the Hart
ford Accident and Indemnity Com
pany, DR.. H. R. Alburger and DR..
Cleon A. Nafe performed an autopsy
on the body at the Flanner &
Buchanan mortuary Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
COUNCIL TO INSTALL
OFFICERS ON JULY

junior Order. American Me
chanics, Selects staff.
Newly elected officers of Capitol
City Council No. So, Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, will
be installed July l.
officers are: James Sortwell,
councillor John Byers, vice-coun-
cilor; Leo Marlatt, recording secre-
tary; Harry Theising. assistant re-
cording secretary; George Elliott,
financial secretary; Earl Keeper,
treasurer; Charles Jeffries, chap
lain; Clyde Davis, conductor; Ever
EFT Maxwell, warden; H. Needham,
inside sentinel; Arthur Smith, out
side sentinel; Smith and Albert Nc
Clure. trustees
Fred Jacob, Harry Long and Jas
per Ingram were chosen represent
ativevs to the state council here in
August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
END COMES TO
BRUSH, WIZARD
OF ELECTRICITY
Inventor of Arc Light and
Storage Battery Sue
Cumbs.

CLEVELAND. June 17.-Death to-
day had claimed one Of the pioneer
ing electrical geniuses Of the country
in Charles F. Brush, noted scientist
and inventor who numbered among
his most notable contributions to the
world the arc light and the storage
battery.
The aged inventor died here late
Saturday. Old age and a bronchial
attack. which developed into pneu-
monia. brought death. He was 80.
It was by a strange coincidence
that Owen D. Young chairman of
the board of the General Electric
Company, that giant of the electrical
industry, built upon the inventions
and the early labors of Brush and
Thomas A. Edison, was IN the city
attending the wedding Of his son,
when the venerable pioneer died.
A company Brush founded was one
Of three which we're merged to form
the General Electric Company.
Brush. a member of the American
Philosophical Society, always kept
in close touch with modern progress
in science.
In the basement of his home was
a complete laboratory. equipped with
the latest type of apparatus. At the
time Of his death he was conducting
experiments which he expected TO
upset certain aspects Of the Einstein
theory.
He was also much interested in
certain phases Of the advancement
of human welfare He showed this
when he gave 100000 to endow the
Brush Foundation for the study Of
improvement of human welfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesalel-No. l. 47@ 48c; No.
2, 44646c. Butterfat-Lb Asa 47c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
oundl-American loaf, $50; pimento loaf
4Oc; Wisconsin fat 29c; prime cream, SIC;
Daisy, Csc; Longhorn, Csc; New York lin
berger. zoe.
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis. loss off No. l, 2Sc; No. g.
Poultry (buying prices)-Fowls, 24c? Leg
horns hens. Ice; broilers full feathered
SAC; broiiers bare back 33c; Leghorns, zoe;
ducks. i2Gi4c: spring guineas, soc; tur-
Keys. No l young toms, u lbs. and up
35d $50; No. l young hens, Csc ID; No
told toms, 22G25c No. old hens, ESQ
30c a h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
KIDS INSURE AGAINST
BREAKING WINDOWS
Company Operator on Smallest
Working Capital in World ~


BH IHtcd Press
SdEBOYGAN. Wis. June II
The Lincoln School Widow Glass
Casualty Company, organized by
school children here to insure
against breakage Of windows dur
ing ball games on the school play
ground, believes it operates with the
smallest working capital of any
company in the world
One hundred and thirty-three pol
icies have been sold by its author
lied agents at 10 cents each, yield
ing a capital fund of $3.50, and in
dicating that agents commissions
are not paid by this company.
One policy holder recently
smashed out long Inland q win
dow.
Company authorities reported the
matter to school officials and a set
Element will be effected, both sides
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
QUIZ TO BE RESUMED
Lake County Election Case Before
Federal Grand Jury.

BU HitCd Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, June H.
Investigation Of Lake county's al
legged election frauds will be re-
sumed Tuesday when the federal
grand jury will reconvene after be
ing in adjournment over the week
end.
Rumors are current that several
state Office holders and Lake county
election workers will be called be-
fore the jury. Several newspaper
men already have been subpenaed.
Oliver M. LOOMS, United States
district attorney, who returned from
a vacation last week. has taken
charge of the Investigation and has
promised a complete inquiry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 17-Gains
running to more than 2 points and
a few losses of as much as 3 points,
with many issues holding around
the previous close in fairly active
trading. characterized the early
dealings on the Stock Exchange to-
DAY.
Most stocks advanced. with all
groups having issues participating
Radio, National Biscuit and a few
others opened exactly where they
left of Saturday, while rather
heavy prOflt-taking occurred in al
lied Chemical, sending the issue
down 3 points to 217i5 Hudson
Motors and Studebaker also were
lower.
General Motors also sagged frac-
tionally, giving the motor group a
soft tendency. In the mercantile di-
vision, Montgomery Ward declined
II points 10 III on proit-taking.
Rail shares. steels, some of the
utilities and rubbers we're strong
and fairly active. Westinghouse
Electric ran up 2il points to 1884,.
Norfolk 81 Western reached a new
high at go, up *, while Reading,
Pennsylvania, Rock Island and Bal
timore & Ohio we're fractionally
higher. c. & o., New York Central
and Missouri Pacific. Atchison &
Chicago Northwestern ruled strong.
Copper shares firmed up with
Kennecott leading; United States
Steel led its group with rise of
nearly a point to 1851. ConSoli-
dated Gas was a feature of the
utilities, selling higher with North
American and the majority of others
Of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
THUGS TAKE 100000
Bind Clerks, Rob Pawn
Shop of Jewels, Money.

BIZ LNitcd PrCSg
PHILADELPHIA. June 17.-After
binding and gagging two clerks and
two customers in the Brooks pawn
shop today, six men robbed the
safe of more than 100000 worth
of jeWelry and cash and escaped.
The men, believed to have hidden
themselves in the building over
night, staged the robbery shortly
after the pawnshop was opened for
business.
At least six policemen we're di-
recting traffic near the store during
the holdup. but suspected nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Legal Notices

The western Saving and Loan Asso-
citation of indianapolis. Indiana. will hold
its annual meeting Of stockholders and
the election of three 81 directors on
July !. 1929. at it's usual place OF meet
ing. WILLIAM c. GRAUEL,
SaCretarT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
WAR VETERAN ALIENS
GRANTED PRIVILEGES
Act Provides Special Procedure for
Naturalization.

Special naturalization privileges
are made available to alien veterans
of the World war for two years by
an act passed March 4. John H.
Ale. regional manager of the United
States veterans bureau. stated to-
day.
Since the naturalization require
ments are so greatly simplified ny
the act as to first papers. residence,
witnesses and fees. it is to the ad-
vantage of alien veterans who desire
to be natuFalized to claim the privi-
leges of the new act without delay
Ale said.
The Immigrants Prote ctiv e
League, 824 South Halstead street.
Chicago, will supply further infor-
nation or assistance if desired, Ale
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
FLIVVER SHAKES GOLD
Old Car Used by Miner to Sift Stag
for Metal,

KANSAS CITY, Kan, June IT,
A wheezy old Ford is shaking down
riches for its owner here. 1t is
shaking out SAB to the ton Of Stag
from an abandoned smelter. The
stag contains moderate run of
gold. which John E. Hanson, an en-
gineer in the Klondike gold rush,
mines at the rate Of twenty tons
an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
PoSTMASTERS CONVENE
Indiana Organization Opens Annual
Convention.

The Indiana Branch Of the Ma
tional League of District Post
masters opened their annual con-
vention at the Claypool this after
noon.
Mayor L. Ert Slack welcomed the
visitors and addresses were given by
Postmaster Robert H. Bryson, Ed
mund B. Windsor, national commit
teeman, CASTLE, N. Y, and Walter
Uitts, president Indiana burial letter
carriers. At p. m. the postmasters
we're taken to Mars Hill airport to
witness arrival and departure of a
mail plane.
The convention ends Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Births
Boys

Lloyd and Helen Hayes. 1913 Olney.
Orla and Florence Price, 9l4 South East
John and Alice Howard, 723 South Cap
Richard and Josie Milburn. ITO Henry.
Ezra and Pearl Carrico. 1910 Hosbrook.
Flyod and Viola Manuelm, 1889 South
West
Denver and Dorothy Def1endall, 1923
Aionzo and Georgia White, 1886 Hillside.
Girls
Abraham and Eleanor Thatcher, 265
Caven.
Christian hospital.
william and Flora Mann, Coleman
hospital.
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
DENIES TRIPS HARM
ATHLETES AS PUPILS
Occidental College Coach Tells How
Roads Schedules Are Benefit.

BIZ JHitcd Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, June 17.-Long
road trips for college and university
athletes improve rather than retard
their scholastic standing, in the
opinion of Joe Pipal. coach of Occi-
dental college, Los Angeles.
Pipal brought nine men to Des
Moines for the Drake relays last
month, and in an address to a civic
club explained his views.
Before an athlete can be taken
on road trips he must have a schol-
astic standing of one-fourth better
than necessary for home competi-
ton, with the result he studies
harder in order to assure himself of
a place on the travelling squad"
Pipal said. ALSO our students are
required to study two hours day
while on trips"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
LIQUOR Seized. Two Arrested

Thirty-six quarts of home brew,
five gallons of wine and a small
amount of whisky were confscated,
and William Aker and his wife, Mrs.
Sarah Aker, 602 South Warman
street. were arrested on blind tiger
charges in a police raid on his
home Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
100 TO FRAT CONCLAVE
Alpha Omega to Hold National
Session Here June 1922.

More than ore hundred delegates
from twenty chapters of Alpha
Omega, will attend the twenty
eighth national convention June
1922 at the Claypool the commit
tee in charge said today.
Joseph J. Bingham, Robert Ollie
hay and Thomas A. Carroll Jr., Of
Gamma Alpha chapter, Indian
apolis, are in charge Of the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
RELIGION AWARDS MADE
Irwin Prize Winners Announced at
Commencement

Three prizes of $50 each we're
awarded students of the college of
religion at Butler university conf
mencement exercises today. The
awards were made possible by VIII
liam G. Irwin Of Columbus. Ind, a
member of the university board of
directors.
Recipients we're Rufus B. Hurt.
Roanoke. for the best sermon writ
ten in the department of practical
theology: Elwood Dunn, Warsaw. for
the best work in the department OF
Christian doctrine. and Peter E.
Soudah. Palestine. for the highest
average in the philosophy Of religion
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
Receipts, 800; market. steady.
calves.

Beef steers ...................Sl3 .50u ID IS
Low cutter and cutter cows. $500 500
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 9.0GG1250