davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-20

eheve little pills taken after meals
AZ A. bedtime will % wO06erR, Cd
socially when yoa have overeafeA
ar are troubled with ooustipanon-
Remember they are Dr.. Carriers Tor
KnuIa. young and old can take tneHA
An Druggists 25c and Tie red Dkgs.
CARTER'S Ms PILLS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-20

s:45-Talk under auspices Of D. c.
Chapter. American Red Cross.
7:1S-Arlen sisters. Betty and Ann.
10:OO-Dance program.
10:sO-Late News. Flashes from the
Warrington Herald.
11:0O-DahcA program, cOntlnusd.
12:0O--Taps
wJsV-wMt. Vermom, Mills. Va.--lAaO-2OS
13:15-The Daily Market Reports
12:3e-Ths Daily Farm Chat. By
David Martin.
l2:4S-~Musical Program.
s:3O-An Hour of "Whoopie." with
Art Stone, Popular Piapist Of
Popular Songs.
&:ae--Mtd- Afternoon Musical.
s;90-Dinner Musie.
ehastra.
s:SO-Lona VAgt, Soprano.
1:lS--The Shenandoah Ramblers.
S:4S-Carl Conrad. Baritone.
S:0O-Sua Kennedy, Contralto.
saS-Chick Godfrey. the Singing
S:s0-Tony the Barber and His
Mussolinis of Melody.
s:4S-BOb Palmer, the Original IKE
Boy.
l0:OO-Chas. H. Dupree, tenor; Mas
josephine Hagbest, Plano.
10:1S-Virginia Dye, Reader.
10:30-Ray Actions Modernistics.
l1:o0-GSod Night.
.---K------L
NEARBY STATIONS
wRVA-RIehmOnd--I
s:oe---News Leader Hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-20

S:aO--NB.C. system.
e:00-Edgeworth Hour.
IO:00-SpirituAls.
1e:g0-N. BIC, system.
II :00--Richm0nd Orch eatra.
f2;oe--old Fiddlers.
wCAO-Baltim0re-- eOO-sea
7:oe--RettberE Melodssrs,,
7:30--3osTnan's GInker-AIe program.
S:00--Grand Opera concert.
S:30--Forty Fathom Trawiera.
s:o0-MaeFaddsn RED Seal Hour.
S:30--La Palma Hour.
10:80-In A Russian Village
10:Ss-HygFadA weather forecast.
11:OO-Hank simmons Ghow Boat.
altinASFA--lese-sA
B:1S-saleh Music.
s:e0-Merry Makers.
s:3B--Fan- TASTES.
WP0--Atlantic City--l10o-s7a
5:00-Dinnsr Music.
8:Se-Vocal Recital.
S:00--ConcsFt Orchestra; sonKH.
1e:oO-MalA Quartet: OrchostFa,
11:00-Earl Theatre Frolie.
WOR~-NAwaFA~-TI0.4
s:20-Uncle Don. .
7:0O-Nich0rk Orchestra
7:a0--fown Crier. O..
4:DO--Mid- Pa cifie.
8:30-aecitaI.
s;0O--Piaysrs.
s:30-RecitaL <-, .... q
10:0O-Don Juan.
IL :00-Dance Orchestra: Moohbeams
WABC-New YOPk-86O-34S
S;30-II0mbardo's Orchestra.
8:O0--Opera Concert
s:a0-Forty Fatfom TFawlera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
DRY LAW HOLDS
CAT PRISONER
Court Order Saves Victim
'PadIocked' IL Days.

BIZ UnitcI Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo, June g.
Tom. a big gray alley cat, held as a.
dry law prisoner since May %, now
can resume his nocturnal wander
ings.
He was liberated after Judge and
Mrs. Merrill Otis Of federal court,
listened to a plea of Harry Hirsch,
known as Kansas City's most hard
boiled detective, for a court order to
enter the padlocked quick lunch"
where Tom f1ungrily rneoWed for
food and water.
All Wednesday Tom stood before
a window and appealed for aid.
Federal court attaches said they
could do nothing. The place was
padlocked by a federal order after
liquor was found there and the
owner was arrested.
Wednesday night Kansas City
papers carried Toms story on the
front page. The street in front Of
his prison was congested
Then Hirsch rescued Tom. The
city's most hard-boiled detective
purchased Tom the best dinner Of
liver and bacon obtainable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
EDITORS TO GATHER
Democratic Publishers to
Meet Friday and Saturday.

Outing of the Indiana Demo-
cratic Editorial Association at Lake
James Friday and Saturday will
serve as a keynote meeting for the
party in preparation for the 1890
of-year election.
Frederick Van Nuys Of Indian
apolis. former district attorney, will
be principal speaker at the banquet
in Pottawatonie inn Friday eve
ming. The Democratic state COM
mittee will meet Friday afternoon.
Motor visits 10 neighboring lakes
are planned for Saturday morning.
r. Earl Peters. state chairman,
returned to Fl. Wayne Wednesday
to complete arrangements for the
outing. An unusually large attend
ance is expected, including Frank
c. Daley. 1923 nominee for Gov
ernor: Albert Stump. 1925 and 1923
nominee for United States senator;
Walter Myers and Charles A. Great
house. national committeeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
IS NURSES GRADUATE
Indiana Christian Hospital
Commencement Tonight.

Eighteen nurses will be graduated
from Indiana Christian hospital at
Hillside Christian church, 1887 IN
gram street, tonight at 8.
The Rev. Homer Dale, pastor, will
pronounce the invocation; DR..
Charles P. Emerson, dean Of the
Indiana university school of nedi-
cine. will make the commencement
address; Mrs. Carrie Mccoy. super
intendent of the training school, will
present the class and Charles H.
Young, hospital superintendent, will
award the diplomas.
Musical numbers will be given by
Bonnie Lou Sydnor and Glenn Seitz.
Graduates are the Misses Bernice Vance,
Edith Carson. Edna Svank, villa Law
renee. Lillian French, Katherine Sydnor.
Martha Mount Katherine Mccain, Clara
Mae Ln6eman. Mary sravard. Bonnie
Byers. Thelma Mattox. Ruth Durham,
Esther Craig. Esther Hantz, Etheue Baker.
Beulah Billiard and Deloris Snider.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
AUTO PLANTS KEEP UP
RECORD OUTPUT SPEED;
NO SIGN OF LET DOWN
First Half of Year Will Set
Mark Far Above Any
of Past.
Ru Initial Pres

81 United Pres
DETROIT, June 6.-Record-
smashing May production figures
show no evidence of slackening out
put in the automobile industry, and
though some seasonal recession
doubtless will occur in June, auto
mobile manufacturers this week be-
lieved the decline will start from
such a lofty level that the first half
of the year will far eclipse any
previous six months.
In line with the tremendous in
crease in automobile production,
manufacturers of automotive parts,
accessories, and repair equipment
have had the greatest spring season
on record.
The high level of both automobile
and accessory production reflects
the present prosperity of the auto
motive industry. After unpre-
cedented by large output for the
first quarter of 1929, a slight drop
in the production curve was pre-
dicted and expected for May.
Contrarily, virtually all leading
manufacturers established new, all
time records, with Ford and Cl1evro-
let leading the field with zoe, 1903 and
160,895 units, respectively.
Inspect Factories
A party of sixty managing and
regional directors of the General
Motors export division from forty
eight countries OF Europe, South
America, and the Far East, who are
on a two weeks inspection tour of
General Motors operations in Can
aoa, Ohio, and Michigan, arrived in
Pontiac, Mich. today.
They will visit the C. M. c. and
Oakland factories at Pontiac for
several days before completing their
tour at Detroit and Cleveland next
week.
Preparations for opening of a
plant with a seventy five car-a-day
capacity on the BoSporuS in the
city of Constantinople are being
made by representatives of the Ford
Motor Company Exports Inc. 1t is
expected that the Constantirople as
sembly factory will be ready for OPP
Grafton late this year.
Egyptian Plant to Close
When completed, arrangements
will be made to discontinue the Ford
service plant located at Alexandra,
Egypt. Constantinople is considered
a, more advantageous distributing
point.
The Marquette, the ninth product
in the General Motors line, has re-
ceived an enthusiastic reception,
following its introduction last Sat-
urday. The car is of the medium
cost field.
Another addition to present lines
is a, new WHY'S knight on the great
six chassis, to be marketed about
June IS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
STORE WORKERS
Finish COURSES
81 Get Awards for School
Completion.

Sixtv-one members Of classes,
from the L. S. Ayres Company,
William H. Block Company and the
H. P. WATSON Company. we're
awarded certificates for completion
of continuation school work, at a
dinner at the Lincoln wednesday
night
Edward f. Greene, vice principal
of Arsenal Technical High school,
spoke Oh Responsibility and Mrs.
Harry Z. Wood read q group of
original verses. Harry z. Woo. di-
rector of vocational education and
manual training. was in charge OF
the meeting.
Recipients were:
I. S. Ayres 8, Co.-Harriet Apologize,
Esther Bennett, Cornelia BurreH, Ruth
Bragg. Lucille Clore. Ina Cornell. Carolyn
Coombs. Jeanette Cochran. Wanda Fierek,
Helen Friedman. Evelyn Hitz, Ruth Marie
Jones. Irene Lucas. Dorothy Miller, Mary
Ellen Mcdonald Tlelma Mccormick. Vera
O'Day. Helen o Otv. Ruth Oertel. Leona
Pounds. Lillian Prc.ser, Edna Reed. Helen
Short. Martha : tiwell. Laura Stacked
beck. Louise Troke. Lura Thomas. Dorothy
Vaughn. Edna Wray, Hilda Wieklif,
Frances Gearing.
VIM. H. Block Company Apple
gate. Ida Mae Bales. Ruth Baxter, Anna
Becker. Irene Cobb. Annabelle Eaton
Edith Hadlev. Ruby Horne. Stella Mae
Jordan. Edna Moore. Margaret Mullen.
Helen owens, Marie Retro, Bertha Petty.
Frances Faia. Anna Reid-. Helen Win
ings.
4. ?. WATSON Company-Caroline Ach-
gill. Dorothy Alborts. Vivian A. Granger
Lucille Hamilton. Maze K. Horner. Moreno
Housen, Susie NJ Kemper. Edna Miner,
Virginia NJ Rogers. Ruth F. schafner,
Mary Helen spicer. Dagrar Won MechoT.
Agnes NJ. Wegman.
Teachers in the classes are Misses
Ruth Boyer, Bertha Mallory and
Louise Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Man Who Sent Carl Wan
derer to GaIIoWs Enters
CaSSIer Case.

L 4
VALPARAISO. Ind, June 6.-The
detective who sent Carl Wanderer
to the galloTs by tracing owner
ship Of a pistol. started search
today for the weapon with which
Miss Cameola Soutar, Chicago but
terfly" girl was killed in swamp
near the former home Of Mrs. Cath
crime easier, who is charged with
the murder.
Lieutenant John Norton, Of the
Chicago homicide squad, who pinned
the death OF Mrs. Wanderer on her
husband. has been lent to Porter
county authorities here to round
out their case against the woman
charged with numbering her love
rival.
Swamp 70 Be Searched
Norton said he believed Miss
Soutar was lured to the swamp, shot
through the heart and the pistol
cast away in the muck. He said he
would make a minute search in the
vicinity Of where the girls body was
found face downward in the stag
nant waters Of the bog and covered
with q thin layer OF willow twigs.
Later Norton said he would
search the old easier home mile
and half from the swamp.
Mrs. easier. vino lodged the gall
lows recently in Chicago after be-
ing convicted of the murder of a
man for his insurance. remained IN
the Porter county Jail here, deny
ing any connection with the crime.
Held as material witnesses i'll the
case are Truman Cassler. her nus
hand. sweetheart of the slain girl,
and Edward easier. son of the
couple.
On the theory that he has held
back information about the romance
of his father and Miss Soutar, Ed
ward was taken to the swamp MUIR
der scene Wednesday and ques-
toned by Coroner E. H. Miller. who
is conducting the inquest.
Calmly Faces Questioning
The youth denied he ever had
Oeen IN the swamp oeIore ara CALM
~ pulled a cigar as he was ques-
toned.
a farmer. August Kuenniger, ap-
preached the youth and asked:
Remember me?'
Never saw you before in my
life" Edward replied.
well, I've seen YOU around here
dozen times and last year I towed
your car with YOU and your mother
in il when Il broke down here" the
Trainer said.
Edward also denied that. but the
coroner said he had evidence that
the youth had trapped animals in
and around the swamp and vas ia
n1iliar with every foot Of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
THIEF FLEES,
LEAVES LOOT
Drops Clothing Taken From
Store on Seeing Cops.

Two boxes of wonlen's apparel,
stolen from the Joseph Wolf store,
238-40 West Walnut street, we're re-
covered when Patrolmen Daniel
Seaman and Francis Logue &C
costed a, Negro on Senate avenue
near Walnut street early today.
The Negro dropped the boxes and
fed.
When lights in four apartments at
418 East Nineteenth street we're
snapped off at 11:40 p. m. Wednes-
day, Mrs. Yvonne Wood Of that adj
dress ran to her rear door and saw
man run from the back porch, she
told police. No one was arrested.
A burglar who pried open two
employees desks in the Freyn
Brothers Plumbing Company. 1923
North Illinois street. Wednesday
night, took an automatic pistol, SO
in cash and a wrist watch, police
were informed today.
J.E. Moore, manager Of the Stand
dIO GIOCSIy ACAI4Po449 SbO4t' Ooo
North Illinois street, complained to
police that a. thief who chopped in
a side door to the store Wednesday
night took $40 from an ice box.
Mrs. L. w. Lewis, l20 East Forty
seventh street, this morning was
looking for two maids. ore for her
house and another f. the return
of 500 coat Wednesday a young
woman, identified by Mrs. Lewis only
as Mary. answered an advertise
ment and left at noon, presumably
with the coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
SHOW GIRL IS
DEAD IN LEAP
OF HISTORIES
Love Spurned. She Calls
Hotel Office, PIunges
From Window.
DIARY TELLS STORY
Leaves Note With Name of
Man With Whom She
Had Quarrel.

By United Press
CHICAGO. June 6.--A torn diary
and a seven-word declaration Of
love told the story today OF the
twelve-story death leap of Miss
Barbara Cole. show girl. who played
in Rose Marie" and Ziegfelds
Blue Boy
Miss Cole took the receiver from
her phone Wednesday night in her
luxurious north side apartment
and called for the hotel Office.
This Is Miss Cole. I am going
10 lump from my window" she an
nounced calmly TO the startled
operator.
A minute later her body was
found in State street.
She had replaced the receiver,
walked across the room, lifted the
screen and dived out the window.
Police Find One Note
The only note police could find
vas 4 single sentence written across
the ffv leaf Of her diary. It read:
7 love Ed Page, 1909 Astor
street
Edwin Page, La Sale street broker,
lives at that address and when COM
municated with. said he and Miss
Cole had had a love affair but it
was broken of Wednesday after
noon after quarrel
"She telephoned mo-" Page said,
and accused me of being distant
and cold. She threatened to Jump
from the window. but I thought it
was idle talk. I hung up the re
ceiver."
Entries from June 70 IL had
been ripped from the diary and the
missing pages we're not found.
Clipping Tells of Suicide
A newspaper clipping telling Of
the suicide of Vernon Peters May
/. also was found in the apartment.
Peters shot himself after reading
q novel by a college classmate in
which one Of the characters was
called drunken Peters.
Police interpreted Miss Coles pos
session of the clipping as proof she
had been contemplating suicide and
hsd been reading Of other methods.
A half filled highball glass was
found on the mantle.
Attendants at the hotel said Miss
Cole lived alone and had not re-
ceived any visitors last night
Miss Bessie Norden. an &C
cusintance, said Miss Cole had been
married and was the mother Of two
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Pet and Pay
Philandering PapaS and
Mugging Mamas Get
Their Warning.
BY ARCH STEINEL

I. Thou shalt not ohstruct q
state highway by parking thereon.
2. Thou shalt not park with a
girl under 18 years of age at night
time.
3. Thou shalt not sit in the rear
seat of a car when parking.
4. Thou shalt not pet while
driving a car.
5. Thou shalt not mug" from
sunup to shutdown if thou dost not
wish to be chased away.
s. Thou shalt not park under
city arc lights, in bus zone, near
fire plugs, theater exits or in alley
ways.
7. Thou shalt not meek" in
public parks.
8. Thou shalt not park at night
without keeping thy cars taillight
and parking orbs lighted.
g. Thou shalt not go fishing in
bathing suits. Farmer's .cows
scare easily)
10. Thou shalt not cause neigh
bors to complain of the regularity
with which thou parkest at a GER
tain corner and the lights from
your car reflect in bedroom win
doWs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
U. S. SHIP IMPERILED
Flagship Of Chinese Patrol
Strikes Rocks.

BIZ Crite6 Prees
SHANGHAI. June 6.-The q. S.
S. Luzon, flagship Of the Yangtse
patrol, was reported in danger of
sinking today after striking rocks
of the Woosung breakWater ! ate
Wednesday night.
The crew of the vessel was trans
ferred to the U. S. S. Ohio and the
q. S. S. Helena.
Two mine-sweepers we're standing
by the Luzon attempting to plug
two holes punched in the forward
bottom OF the vessel when it struck
the rocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Jury TO GET
DRY KILLING
CASE TODAY
Deputy Sheriff Denies He
Shot at Auto With Slay-
ing Intent.
DEFENSE STORY HIT
Doctors Declare Youths
Showed No Signs of
IntoxiCation.
DEFENSE STORY HIT

ABINGDON, Va, June ga SUI
perior court jury probably will be-
gin deliberations today in the case
of J. w. Grove, deputy sheriff, one
of three law enforcement officers
charged with murder in connection
with the death of j. w. Hendrlck,
Emory and Henry college student,
who was wounded when the officers
fred on a suspected rum carrying
car that failed to halt.
Grove, who is so, and father OF
twelve children, was the principal
witness in his own defense Wednes-
day. He told of following an auto
mobile on the night of May 6. Paul
Phelps and Sterling Dutton, friends
of Kendrick, whom he suspected
either of being intoxicated or car
rving liquor, we're in the car. Grove
denied there were more than two
men in the automobile.
Grove claimed the bullets he fired
at the tires when the car failed to
halt on order were not copper jack
eted, as we're those that pierced
Hendricks head, and caused his
death twenty hours later.
Has Beeen Indicted Before
Testimony was allowed to show
that Phelps was indicted in April,
1925. for carrying alcohol, and had
been arrested by Grove few days
before Hendricks death on a SIM
liar charge. Phelps and Dutton now
await hearing on intoxicatlon
charges. brought after the shooting
episode.
Three doctors testified for the
prosecution that none OF the three
youth showed signs of having been
drinking when they came to the
Johnson Memorial hospital to get
treatment for Kendr1ck.
Final arguments began at open
ing OF today's session.
In his instructions Judge Buchan-
an cautioned the jury that Grove
and the other two officers hao no
right to shoot at persons suspected
of a nlisdemeanor. and that driving
while intoxicated rs a n1isdeneanor
and not felony.
Moreover, the judge added, even.
if Grove and his fellow Officers
we're convinced that Phelps vas
committing a felony by transport
ing liquor, they had no right to
shoot recklessly or otherwise en-
danger the lives Of innocent c1tl-
ze1ls.
Puzzle for Jury
In another instruction, however,
the Judge advised the jury that as
long as Grove did not shoot reck-
lessly or wantonly, he was justlf1ed,
if convinced that Phelps had COM
nitted or was committing a felony,
in shooting to kill.
Under such instructions the jury
will be left to determine whether
Grove and the other officers had
reasonable grounds to believe that a
felony had been or was being COM
nnitted and whether Grove shot
recklessly when he fred upon the
fleeing automobile.
Grove is being tried separately on
an indictment charging him, Deputy
Sheriff w. H. Worley. another fee
system dry law enforcer. and Town
Policeman James McReynolds with
killing Kendrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
FLAG DAY PROCLAIMED
Leslie Urges Displays Exercises for
Holiday June Il.

ITO the dovntrodden. our flag is
the emblem of hope and salvation,
Governor Harry G. Leslie points out
in his proclamation today. calling
attention 10 the observance of Flag
day June II.
He asks that all HooSiers provide
appropriate displays of the national
emblem and that civic and religious
bodies foster exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
STATE EMPLOYMENT
CONDITIONS APPROVED
Federal Director Urges Youth to
Learn Trade.

Employment conditions in Indi-
ana are very satisfactory on the
whole" Francis I. Jones, director Of
the United States employment serv-
ice of the labor department, told
Governor Harry G. Leslie on a visit
to the statehouse
Jones is making a nationwide sur
yey Of employment and halted in
Indianapolis to confer with the fed
eral labor bureau here
In this state there is 4. good de-
mand for common laoor," he as
serted. Then here as everywhere
there is en- ever increasing demand
for men in the skilled trades"
The best advice TO q young man
entering the world from school is
to learn skilled trade as soon as
possible and there will be<no I'M
employment problem for him. The
ranks Of the so-called 'White-collar'
workers are already overcrovded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
BEECH GROVE GETS GAS
franchise Is Accepted by Citizen
Company Directors.

Acceptance Of q franchise from
the town Of Beech Grove today was
vas authorized by Citizens Gas
COMPANY directors. The franchise
granted last week by the town
board provides extension Of mains
10 the suburb shall be started in
ninety days.
Clarence L. Kirk. general man
arer. said orders for pipe will be
placed at once. Estimated cost IS
sS1. 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Legion Forms Drill SQUAD

ANDERSON. Ind. June GA drill
squad of sixteen men 10 augment the
work Of a drum and bugle corps is
being organized by George Hockett
post of the American Legion here
Both units will parade at the state
convention in Richmond in August.
The local post will send a large
delegation TO a district meeting at
Elvoo6 June IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

II ARE. by virture of her ten
- million reader following
in America, the largest single
fashion feature audience in the
world. has aecess-through pri-
vate invitation-to the fashion
collections of Europe most
celebrated couturiers MONTHS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
DETECTIVE
SEEKS DEATH GUN
They Gan1boI :!

By United Press
PARIS. June 6.-The gam
bling dance has arrived as the
latest Partisan fad.
The floor of the dance hall is
marked out in numbered
squares. like a roulette table.
A roulette wheel spins on the
wall.
Where 1t stops spinning, the
dance ends and the dancer
who happens to be standing
on the square corresponding
to the number on the wheel
wins.
Money, dolls and other SOU
venirs are given as prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

Years of advising women
through the medium of her col
umn has cabled Dare Dab
ray to know just about every
thing any woman would want
to know. Her daily column
anticipates the seasons and the
requirements of women in va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
HOSPITAL WORKERS TO
REPORT NEXT MEETING
Drive to Raise Million for Methodist
Institution Starred.

The first report meeting Tor work
srs In the indianapolis Methodist
hospital millicn- dollar expansion
fund appeal will be held At the Co
lunlbia Club Monday noon. it was
announced today b. Arthur r. BaX-
ter. general chairman.
With preliminary gifts totaling
$500 900 announced. Indianapolis
workers tackled the task of raising
the 500, 600 needed with enthusiasm,
The preliminary gifts we're secured
under the leadership of Arthur v.
Brown. president Of the hospital
trustees.
Final instr 1ctions to the workers
we're given a. a luncheon at the Co.
lpnAbia. Club Wednesday noon.
Lawrence Wheeler. campaign di-
rector. outlined the opportunities for
memorial gifts.