davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Jury DiSagreeS in EmbezzIe-
ment Charge Against
James NJ. Lang.
BIZ United Press

BV mica Press
SULLIVAN, Ind. July ia new
trial for James M. Lang, former
president of the defunct Citizens
Trust Company bank here appeared
probable today after a jury which
heard evidence in an embezzlement
case against him failed to agree and
was discharged.
The jury, after celebrating
twenty hours, stood eight 1o1
conviction and four for acquittal.
Announcement of disagreement
was made to Circuit Judge Arthur
E. DeBaum a short time after he
had instructed the jury to continue
its deliberations, following the fore
mans statement that it was unable
to reach a verdict.
Lang testified that he forged
notes for S13,882.50 and substituted
them for uncoIlectable paper. The
prosecution based its case on the
theory that Lang obtained money
from the notes for his own use.
The paper and a $4,000 claim for
Liberty bonds against the bank by
William Abbott, Spencer, aided to
its difficulties.
Lang disappeared from Sullivan
Feb. 81, 1928, and an investigation
by state bank examiners disclosed
shortages which warranted closing
the bank. The former president
later was discovered in the south
and was induced by friends to re-
turn and face trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
MEDICAL COST
STUDY PLEDGED
New Association Chief Will
Take Up Problem.

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, July 12-Dr
William Gerry Morgan of Washing
ton chosen to take Office in 1880 as
president of the American Medical
Association, has laid down the prin-
ciple that medical care will be given
''on terms within the peoples
means"
In a statement issued after his
election by the association conven-
ton, Morgan took cognizance of
complaints of high costs of medical
treatment, pledging study of the
problem.
THE medical profession stands
ready to render adequate profession
al services" he declared, "on terms
within the peoples means, and as
for the INDECENT the full services of
the STATS of the magnificent hospi-
tails of the country constitute our
sufficient answer.
Certainly it may be said that the
individual fees received by physi-
clans can not account for COM
plants against us; and it may be
that the true difficulty may lie in
the elaborate and expensive
diagnostic procedures which the
public has come to demand, as we'll
as the luxurious nursing provisions
which have come to be regarded as
essential"
Detroit was selected for the 1880
convention of the association.
Memphis, Atlantic City, and Phila-
delphia also made bids for the con-
vention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
CURB UNION MINERS
Order Against BickneII Men
Becomes Injunction.

The order of Superior Judge Linn
D. Hay under which union miners
of the Bicknell and Vincennes dis
trict found themselves liable to pun
ishment if they met to even discuss
means Of inducing strike breakers
not to work in the mines Of the
Knox Consolidated has been made a
temporary injunction it was learned
today.
The order when it first came out
in the form of a temporary re-
straining order was regarded by
labor leaders as one Of the most
drastic ever issued by an American
judge in a labor dispute.
The Knox company is under re-
ownership in Judge Hays court.
The receiver asked for the injunc-
ton contending union miners were
preventing profitable operation Of
the mines by their tactics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
POLICE HOLD BUDGET
Board to File Appropriation
Request Monday.

The city controller was held up
today in beginning work on the 1880
budget by the board of public safety
whose appropriations had not been
sent in.
Fred S. Connell, board president,
said that the budget would not go in
until Monday. The increased ap-
preparations asked 6or would be
so per cent less than increases asked
for in 1929, according to Howard E.
Robertson, board secretary.
The city police force is far under
the standard set by the committee
on national safety called together
recently by President Herbert Hoo
yer, Robertson said.
Police Chief Worley is asking for
fifty men this year. He asked for
$50 last year and did not receive
any.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
CALL 100 FOR JURY
Trial of Death Driver to
Start Monday.

A special criminal court jury
venire of 100 has been called for the
involuntary manslaughter trial of
Max Kos, "a, of 245 West Thirty
eighth street, which will open before
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
Monday.
Kos was driving his auto east in
Washington street New Years eve
when he struck and killed two In
dianapolis Street Railway Company
employees at Linwood avenue. The
workmen were Carl Fulkerson, 43, of
1886 West Washington street, and
William R. Osborne, SIS, of 817 Ry-
bolt street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
LAUDS STATE EDISON
Governor CongratuIateS In
diana's Choice.

Governor Harry G. Leslie today
sent a letter Of congratulatlon 10
Bernard Sturgis, 17-year-old Butler
1ndD boy who will represent the
state in the contest for a scholar
ship as successor to Thomas Eol-
son.
The letter:
st am informed that you have
been selected as the young man VINO
will represent Indiana in Mr.. Eol-
sons quest for some one to be eSpe-
cially trained for work with him.
Permit me to congratulate you
on your success and to wish Tor you
the winning of the coveted scholar
ship. Your winning under Sucl
grueling competition justified me IN
believing that you are eSpeclaIly
blest with talents that should De
devoted to the good Of your Fellow
men, and whether you finally WIN OF
lose in this contest may, you never
debase or abuse those talents. j.,
wishing you every success all"
2 happy. prosperous life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
to
Be Here
Monday

Buck Jones, famous western
screen star, his movie star horse
SILVER Buck" who will both be seen
here in person with Buck Jones
Wild West show.
Buck is making personal APP
pearance tour of the country with
his entire motion picture company
including hundreds Of Indians, cow
boys, cowgirls, Arabs, Mexlcans,
Gauchos, Vaqueros, Cossacks; his
technical staff and twenty-five car
train load of movie equipment and
live stock.
They will appear in person in the
arena of Buck Jones Wild West,
which will be presented in Indian
apolis, for two performances only,
afternoon and night, next Monday
July IS. Buck Jones positively ap-
pears at every performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
HEALTH CONDITIONS AT
SCOUT CAMP PASSED

Doctor Approves Sanitation at Res
ervation; $500 Cabin Proposed.
Investigation Of health and SAM
tary conditions at the Boy Scout
reservation northeast Of Indianapo-
lis by DR.. Ross Rissler has shown
them to be very satisfactory, F. o.
Belzer, scout executive, announced
today.
Troop 9 of Irvington Methodist
Episcopal church has offered TO
erect a $500 tent-cabin on the scout
reservation. A. Y. Macy, chairman
of the troop committee, is making
arrangements for the erection. 1t
will be similar to cabins built on
the reservation by Mrs. E. H. Wiley
in memory of her husband, z. H.
Wiley, former scoutnlaster Of Troop
2, and also to one built by the LE-
ington Presbyterian ehnanA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
SCHEDULE Of
4-H CAMPS To
OPEN MONDAY
Purdue University Will Pro-
vide Instructors for
Boys and Girls.
Fl WILL BE OFFERED
First Groups to Have Out
ing Near Anderson
and at Hanover.
BIZ Times Special

BU Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 12.-Dates
for tWenty-one All Club camps that
will be held at various points over
the state throughout the summer
as announced by w. r. Amick, as
sistant state club leader Of Purdue
university, in charge of the camps
The camps provide an annual out
ing and Institutional period for the
youthful farmers and farm home
makers who make up the member
ship OF Al organizations, IN the
state. Plans have been made to
hold camps for club members in
eighty of the ninety-tWo counties in
the state, with the first scheduled to
start Monday. The camps will run
from four days to a week, depend
ing on programs as worked out To-
cally for each.
Competent Stats will be pro-
vided for the direction of the in
structional and recreational pro-
grams at each camp, Purdue staff
members aiding in the Instruction..
work at number of points.
County groups which will be in
cluded in camps, dates and sites are
as follows:
Delaware, Madison and Upton
Monday to July 19-Ten miles north
of Anderson.
Jennings, Ripley, Scott, Dearborn
Clark, Ohio, Jefferson and SWitzer-
land, Monday to July 19.-Camr
Hoosier Hanover.
Pike, Gibson, Dubois, Posey, War
rick, Spencer and Vanderburg
Tuesday to July 20-BauerS' Grove
Evansville.
Jasper, Clinton, Carroll, Cass
White and Howard, July 25 to "a
Camp Tecumseh, near Delphi.
Wells, Adams, Jay, Blackford
Huntington and Grant, July % tt
Aug. 2-Blue Water Park, Montpe-
lier.
Lake, Porter and La Porte, Aug.
to 8-Dune State park, Chesterton
Knox, Aug. to 8-Purdue-Vin-
cenneS farm, V1ncenneS.
Martin, Lawrence, Orange and
Jackson, Aug. 5 to Camp Bedford
Bedford.
Owen, Johnson, Morgan, Monroe
and Brown, Aug. to 8-McCor1nick
Greek Canyon, Spencer.
Wabash, Aug. 6 to 9-Scout Camp
Wabash county.
Allen, La Grange, Noble, Whitley,
De Kalb, Steuben, Aug. II to 16-
Blackman Lake.
Cass, Carroll, Howard and Miami,
Aug. 20 to 23-Camp Tecumseh.
st. Joseph, Elkhart and Marshall
Aug. II to 24-Camp Eberhart, Cory
Mich.
Vigo, Sullivan, Clay, Parke, Put
nam and Vermilion, July % to 26--
Merom camp, New Lebanon.
Fountain, Warren and Montgom-
cry, July % to 26-Ravine Park, At
tica.
Perry, Crawford, Floyd, Harrison
and Washington, July "a to Aug.
Playground, Corydon.
Green, Daviess, Aug. 6 to 9-Mc-
Cormick's Creek State park, Spen-
GER.
Hendricks, Aug S to 10-Camr
Short, Hendricks county.
Tippecanoe, Aug. to 9-Battle
ground.
Marion, Hamilton, Hancock and
Boone, Aug. to Estate fair
ground, indianapolis.
Fulton, Pulaski and Starke, Aug.
10 to 23-Scout Camp, Winamac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
CROQUET NUTS
BAT TO NORTH
Texas to Gotham Is Aim OF
MaIIet MarathonerS.

BIZ Jnited Press
HAMPSTEAD, Tex, July r.
Two men broke camp near here
today, walked to the middle of the
road, placed two croQuet balls in
the dust and drove off.
Their mallet heads were pointed
in the general direction of New
York. The two balls had a tend
encv. however, to veer off in the di-
rections of Capetown, Vera Cruz
and Winnipeg.
The croquet cronies, L. R. Rose
and c. G. Hart, we're off on another
days work in their ball batting
marathon from Galveston to
Gotham.
Navasota, 30 miles away, was the
the days objective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

across the Atlantic, has her heart
set on winning the coming cross
country race.
Consequently she has no time for
the movies at present, as she is
making daily practice flights to put
her in perfect condition for the
coming contest.
If she wins, she will be able to
pick her own studio and name her
own salary, as every producer in
the business will be following her
around with contracts. But even
if she doesn't win, she will start
work Immediately after her return
from the eastern city.
She recently took talking tests
at two of the major studios, both OF
which we're so successful that they
brought offers of contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Ne70 YorkS 51O-P0und
Taxi DriUer Is Dead

,.--1 H.. 1890 = aood
n TFW YORK July Yoks biggest taxi man Is oeao'
~ He was David and he weighed $40 pounds
to be in circus and on Vne stage OuSe u
his size But forte taxi-drVng .
built special seat large oClons
enough to hold and went cruising Tor 1areS
His taxi became accustomed to his tonnage that never
noticed the difference when passenger or two got IN
eight ne never once
got a scowl from traffic polcenlan
He maintained fair for OF his weight 70 De
collision. .,, - L.. r,,. .ottor
Tn heat only 1t finally got him. His mother
found dead in bed
The funeral to be held today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Acute Problem Presented
by Trouble in Moving
Huge Surplus.
PLEA MADE FOR SHIPS
Foreign Markets Believed
insufficient for Great
Grain Crop.
BY c. J. LILLEY
Times staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The
federal farm board next Monday
will be asked by President Hoover
to take up the problem of market
ing grain crop Of such proportions
that elevators are filled to over
flowing and insufficient foreign mar
kets for its disposal can be found.
The grain situation has become
so acute that pleas to the White
House for extraordinary action have
been made.
The first step was taken some
weeks ago, when railroads were
asked to reduce their rates and pro-
vide the cars to move the grain
to SeaportS.
Movement of the grain has con-
gested seaport facilities and demand
now is being made for government
ships to transport the surplus to
foreign markets.
Farm Board to Act
1t was in making a plea for more
shipping board vessels at gulf norts
that Representative Briggs Of Texas
learned from President Hoover
Thursday that the farm board
would be asked to take up the prob
lem at its initial meeting next week.
Hoover told Briggs that the grain
problem was marketing one anr
that the new farm board was being
created to handle emergencies of
this nature.
Briggs asked the President to
issue an emergency order authoriz-
ing the shipping board to recondi-
tlon idle ships at a cost of 81. 500 O0o
IN excess of available appropriations.
to handle the demands from grain
and cotton exporters at gulf and
other ports.
Inc congressman handed the
President a prepared statement set
ting forth that with last years car
ryover of 250,0O000O bushels of
wheat and this years crop an ag-
gregate Of 1,100,0O0OO0 bushels will
have to be disposed of.
Surplus Is Huge
The eXportable surplus will
amount to more than $50. OO0OOO
bushels, Briggs said, with every in
dlcatlon that foreign markets can
not be found to take it all.
Not only are interior elevators
filled to oVerfiowing, but those at
tne Seaports as well, Briggs said.
He said the grain was being stored
outdoors because of shortage of
facilities.
The situation is being viewed with
concern by the railroads. because
1t is feared that not only will all
cars be pressed into use, but MANY
may be filled with grain and remain
IDLE on sidings for some time
Briggs said.
Senator Conally of Texas has
asked that all available shippin9
board vessels be moved to gulf ports
and was informed by Chairman
O'Connor Of the shipping board that
twenty-five would be available
when needed.
The farm board has power to
ask grain co-operatives to form a
sterilization corporation through
which government funds can be
advanced to purchase and store the
surplus wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
BY DAN THOMAS

MA Service writer
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July H.
L a She was just getting her start
toward cinema fame when the
talkies came along and upset not
only her plans but those of all cell
luloidia.
So now Ruth Elder is starting
all over again. However, Ruth can't
really turn her attention to the
cameras and microphones until after
the women's air race from Los An
geles to Cleveland in connection
with the national air races, to be
held in the Ohio city the last week
in August.
The young flier, who burst into
headlines the world over for her
famous and nearly successful hop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
DRIVER ASLEEP, AUTO
HURDLES TO GARAGE

Car Jumps 12-FoOt Gutter, NickS
Tree, Crashes Fence.
BIZ United Press
ASHLAND, Pa, July 12.-Edward
Kerr of Shamokin fell asleep while
he was driving his automobile on
the Frackville- Fountain Springs
highway. When he awoke, his car
was at Robert Seitzinger's back
door.
The machine had missed a curve
in the road, jumped a 12-foot
gutter and culvert, nicked a tree,
broke through an iron fence, and
damaged SeitZinger'S garage.
Neither Kerr nor his small son,
in the car with him, was injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

Perkins, merchandiser for the
Boot and Shoe Reporter, said to-
day. 81 have been in touch with
the clothing manufacturers and
they say that one-tlird Of mems
suits viii he blue for the falA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Only IL G. A. r. Men Left

BdI 7 INNS bDeCluE
GREENCASTLE, Ind, July H.
Eleven members Of the local G. A
r. post are still living. They are:
John R. Miller, John G. Dunbar
James Vanlandingham, Sam Hart
ley, Joe Van Cleave, Michael Refs
ing, William McMurray, j. M
Lakin, Willis ODaniel, Spence
Hunter and j. H. Coffin. The post
once had a membership Of 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

Indiana Christian
hospital to six
teen, Charles A.
Reeve, president
of the Ballard Ice
Cream Company
has been named a
director, increas-
ing the number to
ten.
Reeve has been
a resident of In
di a n a polls for
more than twenty
years and has
been prominent in
civic affairs. He is
a member of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
HOSPITAL FILM WILL
BE SHOWN TO PUBLIC
Movie to Be Exhibited Monday at
Methodist Nurses Home.

The film, New Armor," depicting
the functions of hospital depart
ments and scientific equipment, will
be shown to the public at the
Methodist hospital nurses home
Monday night at 8, Arthur R. Bax-
ter, general chairman of the hos
pitfalls expension fund appeal, an
nounced today.
No admission fee will be charged
and no solicitation Of funds will be
made at the showing, it was an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
BARNES LAUDS PRIVATE
OWNERSHIP OF UTILITIES
International Commerce Head Saw
Public Enterprises Fail.


BIZ United Press
AMSTERDAM, July 12.-Julius
H. H. Barnes, vice-president of the
international Chamber of Com.
merce, championed private owner
ship against municipal ownership
Of public utilities, before the fifth
congress Of the international body
here today.
Mr.. Barnes said the peak of mu-.
nicipal ownership Of public utilitie9
number had dropped to 1920.
Municipal ownership lost in fo' :
years what it took eight years .
gain" he declared. THE COVE a.
ment may initiate the practice Of
private enterprise and here and
there occasionally may reg .ster
some advance, but submit that in
these great fields Of transport alton,
communication and electric utilities
the significant accomplishments in
overwhelming measure are the
product Of private enterprise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
SUIT, HAT BLUES,

has followed woman in many
things and 1929 will be no excep-
ton in the progress of time and
customs.
The blue ensemble for man will
be the color scheme from head t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
WOOL CASE REVERSED
Local Court Held Wrong in Dis.
missing Excess Profits Suit,

Mandate of the United States cir
cruit court of appeals reversing de-
cision in federal court here dismiss
ing suit of the government against
M. Kraus, S. Kraus and M. APPEL
baum, FIT. Wayne, to recover ap-
proximately $4,000, alleged excess
profits on wool in 1918, was received
today by Federal Clerk A. G. Soge-
meier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

ITO match this the shoe manu-
facturerS have decided to adopt
blue shoes. Blue hats also will be
offered men to complete the en-
seaaAlase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

foot identical Gin color only to
that adopted long ago by the fash
ion dictators for women.
ct viii be the ensemble idea
following the color scheme so well
established hy women" e G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
All CAMP ARRANGED
Club Boys and Girls viii Have
Outing at Playground.

Completion OF arrangements for
the second annual Al. Club camp az
the state Playground Aug. TO Il,
was announced by G. Henry, county
agricultural agent, today.
Between 400 and 500 club boys ana
girls are expected to attend. Five
DAYS of instruction by Indianapolis
business men, physicians, and
educators has been planned as well
as a program of recreation and en-
tertainment. All Al Club members
and leaders are eligible to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

The exact shade of blue, Perkins
and shoe manufacturers said, has
not been definitely decided.
81 doubt if the bright blue shade
nil Ia adopted." Perkins xaid .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
NEW TRIAL LIKELY
IN BANKERS CASE
81. 95 Taxi Ride
May Cost Wife

81 Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 12.-
Mrs. Nellie Crouch, Anderson,
filed suit in Madison superior
court for divorce from Alfred
Crouch, alleging he caused her
to spend $4,000 she had at the
time of her marriage. The
money gone, Mrs. Crouch
placed a $1,100 mortgage on her
home, but the end came when
her mate spent $4.95 to ride
about the city in a taxicab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
BY w. F. SULLIVAN

United Press STAFF Correspondent
CHICAGO, July 12.-Man will
~ be happy in the midst Of
blues this fall.
From the time Of creation. man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Catholic Daughters Enjoy Athletics

Stunning" at the right, are Qeft to right Ser
nice Davis Mary Agnes McGrl and Marie Parks,
and, kneeling Helen Hall.
Left, below Anna Marie Burns CENTER referee
ing friendly scrap between Mary Jane Deourger'
left and her sister, Anna Bell
Lower right, merry scramble for the basket
ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

Friends church, a trustee OF Earl
ham college, member of the board
of directors of Wheeler City Mis-
sion, and an advisory board men,
Der Of the Bertha Ballard home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
BOY, IL, IS MISSING

Lad Goes to Broad Ripple Park
Thursday, Disappears.
Parents of George Burgess, IL, OF
26 East Eleventh street, who Thurs
day went to Broad Ripple park and
has not returned. today appealed to
police TO search for him.
Isaac Nahmis, 1873 West McCarty
street, today reported his brother,
Sam, 10, same address, as missing
from home since Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
CADETS ABANDON PLANS
FOR OVERNIGHT CAMP
Muddy Grounds Cause Change in
Schedule at Fl. Harrison.

Schedule at Fl. Harrison.
Cadets of the citizens military
training camp, Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison today abandoned their plans
for an overnight encampment when
word sifted through all company
streets mo war today muddy
grounds"
The regiment was scheduled to
move from barracks this morning
on a military problem to a distant
corner Of the reservation, where
they would hold an entertainment
tonight and return Saturday. Lieu
tenant-Colonel T. c. Musgrave to-
day said the camp site was too wet
for the hike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
WORLD Filler INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
German Baron Hurt Seriously When
Taxi Is Struck by Car.

Taxi Is Struck by Car.
By United Press
Ell PASO, Tex, July 12.-After
an airplane fight that carried him
through Germany, Russia, Siberia,
China and Japan, Baron Fried
erich Karl Freiher Koenig Won
Warthausen was injured seriously il
an automobile crash here today.
The baron was going to the local
airfeld to resume his flight east
ward when the taxi in which he was
riding was struck by another car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
NEW DIRECTOR NAMED
ON HOSPITAL BOARD
C. A. Reeve Appointed Member of
Indiana Christian Group.

In accordance with plans to in
crease the board of directors of the