davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Monty and Vernon Featured

Monty Collins and Vernon Dent,
who are featured in "Ticklish Bust
ness" the latest Educational-Mer-
maid talking comedy, wrote the
words and music for the principal
song-a laughing tune-for this
picture. They both sing it in this
all-dialogue 1augh-maker of back
stage life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Midget Goes Movie

Little Billy, famous circus and
vaudeville midget, who has been
seen in many feature pictures, plays
one of the principal supporting roles
in Lloyd Hamilton's new talking
comedy for Educational, His Baby
Daze." The noted midget has a
splendid voice for talking pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
ROUND
THEATERS W y n WAh7ER

NE satisfying experiments that have had lately on
~ that of Adela Verne splendid pianist play
Chopin,
At one show during the Lyric Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

have never seen her, but she's an eyefuI under
any form of government"
How the heck do you know" snorts Mellish,
If you've never seen her?"
ITS my experience" returns joe chat the
best-lookers are the ones you've never seen"
This ones no locker" snaps Minnie "She
reminds me of that servant girl we had last
year-the one who always served her thumb
with the soup"
Come on" growls Ira, "lets get on with the
game. I've never been so uninterested in my
life"
you deal thirteen cards." says I. That's
it. Now the count goes like this-six for
clubs, seven for diamonds"
why the prejudice?" asks Davis "Is it be-
cause the clubs are black? I'm darned if play
in any game where the color line"
DO you know cuts in Mrs. Mellish, "Ive
about come to the conclusion that colored help
is the best? They're good cooks, and"
YES" says the wife. but you don't get
them any more like the Tidy I used to
have"
There really isn't any color line" goes on
Hearts count eight and you nick 'em with q
nine for spades"
But why the difference in values?" persists
Davis. There is just as many clubs in the
deck as there are diamonds, there not?"
Probably" I admits, cautiously but let us
allons, as We say in La Belle France Now"
continues, looking into Minnie's hand over
her shoulder. you have to have a good
suit
How about this serge?" interjects Davis
ut set me back hundred piaStres with an
extra pair of pants"
What this game seems to need" decides
Mellish. lis few more personal touches"
Il think" murmurs the wife, absently, st
shall like it,
"Bridge?" inquiries
mo-" says She "A chintz cover for that
chair over there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Uses Of Guinea Pigs.

HE guinea pig is like the French horn
which Is neither French nor a horn, for
the Guinea pig is not pig and does not come
from Guinea. It really belongs to the same
family as the hare and rabbit. 1t is found in
noIVla' brazii and Guiana, and was domes-
ticated in Europe in the sixteenth cent,,r,
later being introduced in this country.
IL serves great purpose in the medical Lab.
oratory and is used for experimentation in
developing new cures for mankind. 1t lives
entirely on vegetables and whether its mau-
neTs are bad or whatever may be the reason.
II prefers to feed at dusk and on dark days
1t is prolific breeder and is capable of bear-
ing young when but a few months old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
BY SAM HELLMAN.

isn't the way this trick goes First of all, you
might as well ask whose deal it Is"
"Why?' demands Joe. Don't you know"
Perhaps do returns cannily, but you
want to get jerry to the technique of the pas
time, don't you?"
Not necessarily" says Davis I'D just as
soon learn the fine points of either tuning
If you"
"One of the outstanding features of auction"
Il cuts in coldy, lis that nobody ever knows
whose deal it is. Should you happen to know
you would at once be put down as a sharper
who's more familiar with the cards than any
gentleman of breeding should be. You may
recall the case of Sir Gerald ForteSque, who
was dropped from the Whitechapel Club"
us this essential?" glowers the wife.
Not in the least" says I cheerfully. Sup
pose we start out by assuming that it is Min
MES deal and
why me?" interrupts the Mellish miasma,
who's been studying for years to be moron.
"RECAUSE," comes back. IT love you. But
of that more anon. You will now pro-
coed to deal out thirteen cards"
why thirteen?" she asks
For the thirteen revoutionistS who were
hanged in Albania in 1886" 1 answers. Did
you ever happen to divide fifty-two by four?"
IT haven't had time for much of anything
lately" signs Minnie We've been changing
help, having new Grapes put up and"
"My!" I exclaims. How you've already
caught the spirit of the game! BY the way, is
there anything in this gossip hear about Sally
Doakes and Basil McGiney?"
Much more than most people think" says
the frau sally can talk patonic friendship
all she pleases, but when a girl phones a
every day and lunches with him five or six
times week, it may be assumed that they're
at least acquainted. What he can see in
her"
Il don't know Sally" horns in Davis, land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
The Greatest Of Mdo0r Sb0ts

(The purpose of this and the articles to fol-
low is to acquaint our readers with the rules,
regulations and fine points of all sports and
recreations common to the American home.
Now that bridge has been mastered, or rather,
overpowered, we will proceed in our next platter
of tripe to a consideration of the Radio Eve
ming as public nuisance)
(Copyright, 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

Valparaiso-Herry J. Schenck, Re
publican.
Franklin-Roy c. Bryant, Demo-
crat.
Shelbyville-Louis E. Webb, Re-
publican.
Greenheld-Arthur C. Downing,
Republican.
Tipton-Lee F. Griffith, Republic
an.
Vevay-J. T. Pritchard, Democrat.
Petersburg-William r. Berry,
Democrat.
Linton-Dr. Earl v. Bull, Repub-
lican.
Jasonville-John Brent, Democrat
Whiting-Thomas Boyle, Demo-
crat dncomplete)
Columbus H. Karl Volland,
Democrat.
Peru-Dr. John Yarling, Demo-
crat.
Hobart-Owen Roper, Republican.
Jasper-George P. Wagner, Demo-
crat.
Newcastle-Sidney Baker, Demo-
crat.
Trenton-Henry Owens, Republic
an.
Auburn-Warren Lige, Democrat.
East Chicago-Raleigh P. Hale,
Republican.
Hammond-Charles Schonert, Re-
publican.
Crown Point-Vincent Youkey,
Republican.
seymour-C. W. Burkurt, Demo-
crat.
Greensburg - Cicero Northern,
Democrat.
Vincennes - Joseph Kimmell,
Democrat.
Jefersonville-Allen w. Jacobs
Democrat.
Columbia City-verne Diffendar-
fer, Democrat.
Covington-Lyle D. Hegg, Demo-
crat.
Veedersburg-C. v. Nixon, Repub-
lican.
Goshen-Clell E. Firestone, DEM
ocrat.
Decatur-George Krick, Dem
ocrat.
Rochester-Charles T. Jones,
Democrat.
Tell City-Edward Schultz, Re-
publican.
Montpelier-H. L. Kelley, Repub-
lican.
Aurora-Harry G. Rice, Democrat
Rockport Louis Schoenf1eld,
Democrat.
Mt. Vernon-Edward F. Ban-
berger, Democrat.
Lawrenceburg - Jacob Spanagel,
Democrat.
Monticello - Samuel Thompson
Republican.
Batesville-Alois M. Roell, Dem
ocrat.
Huntingburgh - Edmund Luke
meyer, Republican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Anderson G. O. P. Out

Ru Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 6.-Jesse
H. Mellett, Democrat, was elected
mayor of Anderson by the largest
majority ever given a candidate
here, who polled 10,471 votes, against
$685. for Albert P. Priest, Repub-
lican.
The landslide swept every mem
Der of the Democratic ticket into
Office. Ray E. Hall, city clerk;
Charles B. Salyer, city Judge, and
w. P. Rhoton, First ward council
man, went down by majorities OF
more than 5000 votes.
It was the third time Mellett has
been elected mayor of Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Recount Probable

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 6.-Mayor
Lawrence A. Handley, Democrat, TO-
day declared that he would demand
recount as the result Of his de-
feat for reelection by Windsor B.
Harris, Republican, by majority of
forty-seven votes.
It was one of the most closely
contested elections on record here
and the final result was not deter
mined until the last of the thirty
four precincts in the city had re-
ported.
Handley led Harris in thirty three
precincts, but the thirty-fourth pre-
cinct threw the balance in favor Of
Harris. The vote was Harris, 4,211;
Hanley, 4,164.
Handley has been mayor here for
the past eight years. The Repub-
licans elected B. A. Bescher, clerk;
Benjamin Ball, city judge, and
elected six ward councilmen and
four councilmen at large. The
Democrats named but two ward
councilmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Republicans Defeated in
Numerous Indiana
municipalities.

The unexpected happened IN
many cities as results Of municipal
elections throughout Indiana were
announced today, due to DEM
ocratic victories. Greatest OF the
upsets, probably, were those at In
dianapolis and Terre Haute, where
Democrats swept to convincing
victories.
On the whole, Democrats got de-
cidedly the best of it, springing most
of the surprises, and all those OF
major consequence.
State mayoralty results follow:
MISUNDERSTANDING H. Suln-
van, Democrat.
Terre Haute-Wood Posey, Dem
ocrat.
Ft. William j. Hosey,
Democrat.
Michigan City-Judge H. Tuthill,
Republican.
Marion-Merrill Edwards, Demo-
crat.
Gary-Roswell o. johnson, Re-
publican.
Muncie-George r. Dale, Demo-
Gratis.
Evansville - Frank w. Griese,
Democrat.
Lafayette John Fl. Hudson,
Democrat.
Bloomington-Joseph H. Camp
bell, Republican.
Logansport-Wilnam o. Fielder,
Republican.
Newcastle-Sidney Baker, Demo
crat.
Crawfordsville-Dr. T. L. Cook
sey, Republican.
Frankfort - Clifford Crawford
Democrat.
Anderson-Jesse H. Mellett, Dem
ocrat.
Observation-Disclosures B. Harris,
Republican.
Madison - Frank J. Pritchard
Democrat.
Bedford-Henry Murray, Demo
GRAFT
Elkhart-William P. Krau, Demo
crat.
Attica-Joseph J. Wright, Demo
crat.
Martinsville-George F. Schmidt
Republican.
Princeton-Dr. Q. r. Brazelton
Republican.
Observation-Disclosures 7. Dun
gan, Democrat.
Portland-C. v. Bott, Democrat
RennsseIaer-George w. Hopkins
Republican.
Lebanon-John c. Perkins. Dem
ocrat.
Winchester-Oren e. Ross, Re-
publican.
Loogootee-Phil McGovern, Dem
ocrat.
Nashville-Elmer Hinshaw, Dem
ocrat.
Bluffton-John w. Kelley, Demo
crat.
Mishawaka - Mason L. Petro
Democrat.
Frankfort - Clifford Crawford
Democrat.
Washington-John w. McCarty
Democrat.
Rushville-Samuel l.. Trabue
Democrat.
Kokomo-Henry Quikley, Repub-
lican.
Rising Sun-John Durbin, Demo
crat.
Hartford City - Elmer Lucas
Democrat.
La Porte-A. J. Miller, Democrat
Brazi1-Levi Louderback, Repub-
lican.
Delphi-Yantis Wells, Republican
Warsaw-Lewis J. Bibler. Demo
crat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
SHORTAGE OF
BANK LAID.
STOCK SLUMP
Monon Cashiers Wife Joins
Him in Disappearing After
$4,000 Deficit.
LEADER IN COMMUNITY
Carl MiddIestadt Was
Church Attendant and
Active in Business.
By I'tmes Special

MONON, Ind, Nov. 6.-Last
weeks wild stock market is be-
lieved to nave broke Carl c. Middle
stadt, So, missing cashier Of the
state bank here, which was closed
Thursday by state authorities after
discovery of an $500 shortage.
Rumors current here place the
actual loss to the bank as high as
$4,000. 1t is said Middlestadt re-
Gently cleaned up several thousands
of dollars in bull wheat market,
but lost it all in the stock slump.
j. S. Treanor, president of the
bank, said that at a directors meet
ing, where it was disclosed a short
age existed, Middlestadt expressed
his intention of laying the situa-
ton before Robert Stuart. Evans
ton, Ill, one of the principal stock
holders in the bank here and who
holds a position as a federal bank
examiner.
Vanishes After Meeting
Middlestadt left the meeting and
has not been seen since. He sent a
telegram to Stuart from Kankakee
Ill. This week Mrs. N1iddlestadt also
disappeared.
Middlestadt was considered the
financial genius of this town OF
1900. In addition to his ownership
of thirty shares Of the bank stock,
he also owned a hotel, two poultry
establishments and several automo-
bile sales agencies.
He attended the Methodist church
was a. member of both state and To-
cal Y. M. G. A. organizations, the
Shorthorn Breeders Association and
the Masonic and Odd Fellow lodges
Prominent in Society
The Middlestadt family was &C
tive in society, the wedding 8
month ago Of their daughter, Miss
Wilhelmina, to Harold Braxton
Wolcott, state highway engineer
having been one of the most bril-
liant and costly social events in the
community's history.
Mrs. BraXton, Northwestern uni
versity graduate, has been high
school instructor and last year was
OH the faculty of the Horace Mann
school at Gary. She returned re-
Gently from a trip abroad.
Lynn Thompson, White county
prosecuting attorney, expects to
have a warrant issued within few
days for MiddleStadt's arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Peters Is Optimistic

BIZ Trnfted Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 6.-The
attitude of Democratic political
leaders concerning the Democratic
victories in key cities Tuesday, was
expressed today by r. Earl Peters,
state Democratic chairman.
1.-THE courage and enthusiasm
given the Democrats in this election
will mean much in the fight next
year." he said, land with control OF
city political offices in the key cities,
we believe we will lick the Repub-
leans in the next campaign.
"Up to the present time we have
been handicapped in not having
control of city offices, but our pros
poets for the future are very bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Khan Beaten Again

BIZ Tfmes SDfcfdI
CAMBRIDGE, Ind, Nov 6. -
Khan candidates for offices here
met defeat for the second time In
two years Tuesday, when the anti
khan forces scored an easy victory in
all branches of the city election.
The contest for the most sought
for post, that of town marshal, re-
suited in the reelected of Marshal
Henry T. French. Political observers
believed the khan defeat marks the
end of the organizations political
activities.
Members of the present town
board of Milton, Ind, we're re-
elected without contest. In Hagers-
town, the Democratic candidates
obtained two of the three council
posts and that of city treasurer.
Republicans elected the clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
SHELLAC DRINKER HELD
Richmond Man Arrested Twice
Since Penal Farm Spree.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind. Nov. 6.-Ralph
Tyson, Wayne county authorities say,
is the most arrested man in the
county.
. Tyson was sent to the penal farm
during the summer for intoxication
and served $50 days. He lost sew
eral days on his good behavior term
because he got drunk" on shellac at
the farm.
Soon after he returned from the
farm he was arrested again for in
toxication. but City Judge Pickett
released him under a suspended
judgment. A few hours later he was
arrested on a charge of nonsupport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Two Die of Burns

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. g.,
Two persons are dead here from
burns sustained in an automobiles
accident early Monday. They are:
Mrs. Eva Taylor, 81, and Harry
Kitchen, 81. Two more are in al
serious condition. They are Mary
Stanley, %, and Frank Basson, 20.
The automobile in which they were
riding turned over, rolled down al
embankment and caught fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Newcastle Democratic

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Nov. Sid
Baker, Democrat, was elected mayor
by a plurality Of liza votes, accord
ing to tabulation today.
Baker received 1854 votes and his
opponent, Lloyd Beall, 1910. Don
Mckee, candidate for city clerk on
the Democratic ticket, won over
Elisha Mcfarland, Republican, and
Charles Messick, Democrat, defeat
ed Mrs. Nettie Colson for treasurer.
Nine Democratic councilmen and
one Republican, N. Townsend, were
elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Upset at GreenCastIe

Ry Ifmes Spoctdt
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. g.
In an unexpected. landslide. Green
castle elected her first Democratic
mayor since 1917, and swept into
Office a complete Democratic ticket
with the exception of one ward
councilman. William l.. Denman
former postmaster running for
mayor on a platform of economy
and law enforcement headed the
ticket winning by 266 votes, COM
plete returns show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
THREE ARE SENTENCED
Two Burglars and Auto Thief Are
Given Penal Terms.

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today sentenced three defendants to
Indiana penal institutions.
They are William Cummings,
charged with burglary and petit lar
ceny, who drew a one-year sentence
at the state farm; Louis Fendeller,
who is alleged to have robbed Rich
mans clothing store in October, for
which he was given three to ten
years state prison sentence and Carl
Smith, 10, Louisville, who pleaded
guilty to vehicle taking. He was
sentenced to the state reformatory
for one to ten years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
All Democrats Win

BY 1tnteS Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Nov. g.
Democrats were victorious here
Tuesday with the election of Cliff
ford Crawford as mayor and the
selection of the remainder of Demo-
cratic candidates to fill city offices.
Crawford defeated Maurice A.
Betty Rep) mayor, who ran for
reelection.
Other Democrats elected were
Charles E. Betty, clerk, and Carl
v. Chittick, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
FIRST HOOVER
BUDGET PUTS
CAL IN SHADE
President Shows Way to
Coolidge in Economy of
Expenditures.
MANY CUTS SCHEDULED
Army Housing Program to
Be Dropped; Cavalry
Will Suffer.

By RcTfDDs-H oiCGTd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Presi-
dent Hoovers first budget may es-
tablish a record for economy of ex-
penditureS even surprising that of
Calvin Coolidge.
The budget will be presented to
congress when it conveneS in regu-
lar session a month from now. 1t
viii contain the administration view
as to what should be spent during
the coming fiscal year. Senate and
= house appropriations committee will
Scrutinize each item before it finally
is approved.
According TO present indications,
several drastic cuts in expenditures
Will be proposed, and no important
increases suggested.
Most OF the cuts about which
Washington is specializing probably
will be in the military and naval
establishments.
Army TO Be Hit
The entire army housing program
will be abandoned, it is rumored, in
addition to the $6.500,0O0 cut sched-
uled for the air program. Authori-
cations already have been made by
congress for an extensive program
of army housing, and a measure for
further authorization is pending.
The budget could, however. fail to
allow any funds for this work.
Size OF the cavalry is to be re-
duced, Washington hears, by cutting
the allotment of funds for its sup
port
There Is little probability that the
budget will contain any funds for
construction of cruisers under the
program already adopted by con-
gress, in view Of the forthcoming
naval conference.
In spite of the fact that congress
authorized expenditure of $4,000, 900
for eradication of the Mediterranean
fruit fly in Florida, comparatively
small portion of this sum will be
asked in the budget, on the ground
that it is not all needed.
No Great Increases
There is no indication so far that
any branch Of the government will
receive greatly increased amounts
for extending it's work. The sum set
aside for prohibition enforcement is
expected to tally closely with the to-
tai spent last year.
Attorney-General Mitchell has
asked increased funds for prosecu-
ton Of antitrust cases. and for en-
ploying additional assistant United
States attorneys, but has received no
assurance that these will be allowed.
The cost of taking the 1890 CEN
sus will, of course, have to be in
cluded in the budget for the COM
ing year. but this is an unusual ex-
penditure that will not have to be
repeated.
Unless work on Boulder dam is
halted by injunction, the first ap-
preparation for the project also will
have to be included in the new bud
get. However, money spent &c that
work is to be repaid to the govern
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Landslide at RushviIIe

BIZ Times SDecidt
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Nov. ga
Democratic landslide here Tuesday,
elected Samuel l.. Trabue mayor
over Clata Bebout with a 672-vote
plurality.
Charles Barry, Republican, was
elected city clerk without opposition
and Earl Conway, Democrat, gained
the treasurerS office without OPP
position.
Councilmen elected were: Ison
Steven (Dem0; j. Kennard Allen
DEM; Luther Colestock (Rep) :;
Walter E. Clarkson Dem), and
Harry Petrv (Dem.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES
MARK CITY ELECTIONS
HELD IN STATE TUESDAY

Milton Mckee, Democrat were re-
elected as city clerk and treasurer
respectively. Five Republicans were
named to the city council. They
are Claude Ewoldt, Frank N. How
ard, william c. Freeman, Robert
Bonweu and Henry Meister. Herbert
G. Morrison was the only Democrat
elected to the council. Cooksey's
total vote was 2,272, Wilkinson re-
ceived 2,037 votes. The vote was
normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
INSURANCE HEAD DIES
Samuel Quinn Was Founder OF
State Life Company.

indianapolis friends received word
Tuesday of the death of Samuel
Quinn, 10, of Chicago. Mr.. Quinn
was one of the founders Of the State
Life Insurance Company Of Indiana
and was widely known here and
throughout the state, having lived IN
both Indianapolis and Evansville.
Beside the widow, daughte&
Mrs. James Burke, Boston; son
Samuel Quinn Jr. Of New York, AND
daughter in-law, Mrs. Haze
Quinn, Indianapolis, survive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Mayor Reelected

BN Times SDectGt
GREENSBURG, Ind, Nov. g.
Cicero F. Northern, Democrat, was
reelected mayor over James L.
Shannon by q majority of 132.
Northern received 1923 votes and
Shannon 1926.
Leslie Palmer, Republican candi-
date for clerk, won over Roy Beeson,
Democrat. by a majority of 266.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Court Fight Planned
Urges New Constitution

bV IImCS NDfcfnF
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. Support
of the referendum in 1890 to adopt
a new state constitution was urged
by Will F. White. Muncie attorney.
speaking before the Chamber of
Commerce here. Under the exist
ing constitution. White said. tax
legislation to meet present condi-
tions can not be enacted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
PRESBYTERY TO MEET
La Porte Will Be Start of Church
Convention.

BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Nov. 6.-The an
nual evangelistic convention of the
Logansport Presbytery of the Pres
byterian church will be held here
Thursday and Friday with an at
tendance of 125 to $50 expected.
Each church in the Presbytery is
entitled to send its pastor and five
delegates to the session.
Speakers will include the Revs.
William F. Klein and Harvey Kiser,
both Of New York, aid directors in
the division of evangelism, board of
national missions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
ARRANGE CELEBRATION
Armistice Day Program Is Before
Legion Committee.

Members of the activities commit
tee of the American Legion met to-
day to approve final plans for the
observance of Armistice day Mon
day. The observance will close with
a ball at night at the Indiana ball
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Republicans Win

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 6
DIR. Thomas L. Cooksey, Republic
an, was named mayor in the cleo
ton here by majority Of 235 votes
over Earle wilkinson, Democrat
Mrs. Laurel Kirtley, Democrat and