davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
To Play Big Role

According to an announcement
released today at Paramounts Hol-
lywood studios Beryl Mercer, who
created the role of Mrs. Dewey when
it was presented at the Empire the
ater in New York. will play the part
in Medals" Gary Cooper's first
starring vehicle. She made her first
appearance in motion pictures sew
eral years ago when she supported
Richard Dix in The Christian" and
has been on the stage for more than
forty-three years. Medals" is an
adaptation from the New York and
London stage success, THE Old
Lady Shows Her Medals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Movie Version of LongfeIow's Evangeine' Tops Bill at
the PaIace-Huston Featured in The Lady Lies
at the Circle All Week.

impressive
La rule mpresey worth while pro-
ducon Fox Movetone officials realized this
produce an akng picture about the battles
boiled marines
by that same capable
pair Laurence Sgs Maxwell Anderson what Price
Glory which
o. he Is lined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
Holmes Signs Contract

Taylor Holmes is the latest star
signed to appear in the Christie
talking plays for Paramount, and
will start work Immediately in HE
Did His Best" two-reel comedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14
STREET GIRL"
TOPS BILL AT INDIANA

street Girl" featuring Betty
Compson and Jack Oakie. is now
playing at the Indiana theater. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-14

mund Burns and Clarissa Selwyne
are also in the cast.
The New Ohio is presenting a sup
Elementary program of Vitaphone
talking short subjects. They in
clude Neal Sisler. the Rangen, and
Bud Harris mad Frank Radcliff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
HONOR PUPILS
TO Be USHERS
More Than 100 Qualify at
Washington High.

More than one hundred honor
pupils in washington high school
have qualified for positions as ush-
ers, according to Miss Ina S. Gaul,
dean of girls, who announced the
list today.
Officers for the Usher Club this
year are Lille King, president;
Maryland Rice, vice-president; Mar
shall Smith, treasurer, and Marion
Ratcliff. secretary.
The list of ushers follows:
Ray Allen, Mary Albertson, Helen Ang-
rick, Maryland Bay.
Sarah Babe. Helen Blankenship. James
Boyd, Nina Butterheld. Virginia Boswell,
Thelma Goldman, Marcella Beaman.
James Blommer.
Lucille Chambers, Nadine Carter, Vir-
ginia, Campbell, Ethel Chik. Frederick
Cheek, May Dreamer, Harold CleYinger,
Dorothy Carlisle.
Thelma Davis, Harold Danforth. De-
lores Dorsey, Violet Douglas. juno Oar
nell, Marie Daily. Thelrna Davis.
Edith Flack. Herman Fischer, Dorothy
Ford, Dorothy French. Gilbert Flake.
Phyllis Foltz.
Edith Gingery. Irene Gross, Lottie
Gross, Virginia Godfrey. Martha Ann
Goodlet, Margaret Goodlet.
Josephine Halbing. Wtlldene Hayward,
Stella Higbee, Francis Howell, Carl Huber,
Margaret Halbing. Shirley Harvey, Vir-
gina Haverstick.
Dorothy Johnson. Emily May Johnson,
Juanita Jones. Mary Elizabeth Johnson.
Morris Kinsey. Esther Kininger. Caroline
Kord, Lille King, Pearl Kriel.
Geneva Landon, Stanley Lawton, Opal
Lawlis, Charles Lockwood, Ishmael Lawlis,
Beulah Lyons.
Ruth Marshall. Evelyn Murrel, Sadie
Miller, Catherine Murphy. Boneda Mitchell,
RIVERS Mason, Irma Nom. Rose Monte
negro. Berenice McPeak, Harry Nc
Cracker, Robert McTarsney, Faye Nc
Mann.
Opal Nance, Janet Nogle. Mary Neil.
Dale Overly, Emma Pee. Jimmie Pattern,
Edna Pittman. Alberta Perry, Doris Poteet.
Verna Richey. Marion Ratclif. Marcia
Redington, Elizabeth Roberts, Monte Robi-
son. Yevette RudiciIl.
Marjorie Scoggin. Richard schilling,
Helen Sanford, Virgil Sanford. Helen
skaggs. Kenneth Scott, Phillip Summers.
Robert Smith Robert j. Smith, Lenora
Smitha, Marshall Smith. Margaret Schoen.
Frances Seidel, Annice Shirley, Helen San
ford.
Mary Lucille Traeger. Helen Ugrinvich
Doris Waltz, Gertrude Wood, Donald
Welchel, Thelma Walls, Helen Weidner,
Ruth Walters. Doris Wilson. Helen Will
son. Lucille Wikoff. Edna Wright, Virgil
Winch and Mary Lou Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
In the Stock Market
lRy Thomson & McKinnon

NEW YORK, Oct. Favorable
overnight developments are few and
relatively unimportant, compared
with the two outstanding unfavor-
able factors, the unexpected in
crease in the loans statement and
the sharp criticism of the English
chancellor of the "orgy of specula-
ton" in America during the past
year, to which it attributed the
worlds financial ills. Most discon-
certing, so far as the loan report is
concerned, is the clear indication
that public liquidation has of COM
paratively small proportions. Frank
ly speaking, we can not as yet see
any silver lining in the financial
clouds. 1t may be that price read
justment Is nearing completion IN
one or two groups of stocks, but
there still appears room for a
downward revision in most sections
of the list, where neither yields nor
earnings warrant present levels.
Should a technical rally develop,
following a weak opening. we would
continue the policy of reducing long
commitments,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Child HEALTH
COURSES URGED
tuberculosis Association
Has Prepared Text.

Education of $4,000 public, private
and parochia, school children Of In
dianapolis to health consciousness"
is urged on teachers by the Marion
County tuberculosis Association,
launching a monthly health pro-
gram in 1900 school rooms.
The October health bulletin sent
to teachers by the child health edu-
cation department of the association
discusses various facts bearing on
the development Of proper diets for
children.
A summary of instruction to be
given indianapolis school children
is contained in seven rules regarding
childrens' eating habits: Learn to
eat simple, wholesome foot; eat
meals at regular hours each day: eat
slowly; eat when the body is rested;
chew food thoroughly; eat plenty
Of fruit, leafy vegetables and whole
grain cereal; do not eat candy be-
tween meals.
All Indianapolis and Marion
county teachers are asked to obtain
health and food posters. and other
teaching supplies dealing with child
health from association headquar-
tiers, in the Meyer Kiser bank build
ing, Miss Helen L. Neal. child
health director, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
ERSKINE WILL
make SPEECH
Author to Be Featured at
Recreation Congress.

John Erskine, noted author, will
be the principal speaker at the Six
tenth National Recreation Con-
gress, which will convene in Louis.
vile, Oct. 1919, according to an
announcement today by the Play
ground and Recreation Association
of America. s -- ..,
Erskine will talk on Amateur
Music and Recreation Leadership"
William Butterworth, United State'
Chamber of Commerce president
will discuss Recreation and Farm
ing"
Three prominent educators ais
will speak. Frank D. Boynton
former head of the department o.
superintendent, of the National
Education Association, will discus
Shall the School Curriculum In
clude Leadership in Play and Rec
reation?" George D. Strayer, edu-
cational research director of Column
bia university will speak on 'The
Place of Public School in Providing
Recreation" and Francis M. Froe-
licher, Progressive Education AS
ISOLATION president, will talk on
How far should leadership go In
Play and Recreation?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
On Commission Row

FRUITS
Apples--Choice. s2M225: Wealthy. $3.50:
Maiden Blush, S2.75@l3; Jonathans. SITS;
Grimes Golden, s275: New York Duchess
$2.2502.50; Gravestein, So: Wolf River.
Cranberries-$s.75 a rs lb. box; s7.25 so
~ Grapes - California seedless, 1925 a
crate: Malagas. 50 a crate: .Tokays. s2.25.
Lemons--California. a crate. SIS.
oranges~CaIiornia Valencia, s3.759s
Peaches-New York So. so bu.
Plums--S2 rs: Idaho. 16-lb case. 81.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Green stringless, $3.50.
Bets Home grown. doz.. 4oc.
Carrots Homegrown. doz.. SOC.
Cabbage-s350 a barrel:
Cantaloupes Flats. s1.25@l50: Colo
RADIO. s2.25; Tiptops. barrel. $3.50: Jumbo
Cauliflower- washington. crate: 1925.
.Corn-Home- grown, 25Q30c dozen.
Observation-Disclosures. dozen. 81 %
Eggplant-sl 50Q2 q dozen; s20225 8
Kale-spring. a bushel, 81. ..
crate: home-grow leaf. a bushel. 81
Mustard-A buShel. 81
Onions-Indiana vellows. $2.7o lOo-o
Parsley Homegrown. doz. punches 45c
Peas-Colorado, Sc crate
Peppers-Home- grown, $l.5O hushel
ohios. i2o-ib.. $3.50.
Radishes-Eutton nothouse, dozen SOC
Southern. long red 15M25c doz.
Sweet Pota toes--virginia Jerseys. 81 a
Toma toes--Home-grown bushel
| SIPS: 15-lb basket, 5Uc.
Waterm alons-~ Indiana. 4o@6bc each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Art Appreciation Course
Each Saturday Open
to Children.

Directors of the John Heron Art
Institute have announced various
educational activities to be open to
the public this season.
One of the feature courses offered
is an art appreciation class for chill
dren, meeting every Saturday morn
ing, and open to pupils selected
from the public schools.
A new course in art appreciation
with special emphasis on museum
collections is being given evenings
this year. Students are encouraged
to discuss and examine objects in
the art museum.
Two very interesting courses for
which non-members must pay a fee
are sketching and home-designing
courses. The sketching class uses
museum articles for their subjects,
and the home course includes a
series of weekly afternoon discus
sions on home planning and design
ing.
Sunday afternoon concerts and
talks also are being planned. Con-
certs will be alternated with gallery
talks every other week and will be
given in the sculpture court of the
museum. Clubs, organizations,
schools or private groups may re-
ceive special guidance through the
art galleries by making application
in advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
BUILDING Permits

J. Krauss, dwelling and garage. 5ol6
L. Tingie. repair. 80 South Bradley. $500,
j.. Kraus,. dwelling and garage. 1901
j.. Kraus dwelling and garage. 5so5
:, ], Kraus. dwelling and garage. 1909 Eng
4: +. Lester porch. 4o57 Boulevard place,
Supreme Oil and Refining Company.
shed. Twenty third and Ralston. $1,000
4; Hasons porch. l4o7 South Alabama.
4. Hanson. porch. l4l1 South Alabama,
P. Prisutti. garage, 1914 South Noble $500.
F. M. Andrews. addition. 2a5o North
M. M andrews Company. Dwelling. 1858
North Sherman drive $500: - conn
H. H. Fulk; dwelling and garage 1925
Shannon. s4l00.
+: NJ Collier: d,wseIlIni6nS and garage. slsa
,. wilson: dwslIiag and garage. TOT East
I. townsend Teiii garage isFSi ss2 West Twenty
8. j. iEnsley. shed. 7O4 West Twenty
Il. G. Tsmpleton. passage. A4l College.
5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
BETTER TONE
EVIDENCED IN
WHEAT MARKET
Corn and Oats Change but
Little; Weather Ceases
to Be Factor.
BY WILLIAM p. M'KENNA
limited Press staff CorreSnondent


CHICAGO, Oct. A better tone
in the opening stock trade today
was of some help to the disturbed
wheat market, but prices started
fractionally lower on the Board Of
Trade here. Sentiment was nerv-
GUS on the uncertainty of export
business, and Liverpool reported no
aggressive action, although coming
a shade higher than expected. Corn
and oats were very little changed.
At the opening, wheat was Is to
y cent lower, corn was up n cent
and oats were i cent lower to rs
cent higher. Provisions were firm.
The congested condition of termi-
nal elevators in North America and
Europe is working as a very bearish
factor in the wheat market, as pros
poets for a higher range of prices
depend on a heavy export move
ment to the continent. Bulls con-
tend Europe soon must begin taking
our wheat, as the Argentine ship
ments decrease, but short selling is
done on the belief that good crops
in France and Germany will reduce
foreign needs.
Corn has been following the ac-
ton of wheat in spite of the strong
fundamentals in the coarse grain.
Weather news has ceased to be
much of factor, as the crop is
made in most sections. Western
houses have been free sellers of corn
futures in recent sessions.
Cash interests and houses with
northwestern connections buy all
oats deliveries on any recessions. A
strong cash situation is making
about as good a market for the
nearby months as for deferred de-
liVerieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
PORK MARKET
STEADY TO 10
CENTS LOWER
Cattle Stationary; VeaIerS
so Cents Higher at
SIG Down.

Hogs were mostly steady to 10
cents lower today at the city stock
yards. Most loss shown on $50 to
250-pound weights. The bulk, $50
to $50 pounds, sold at 1918 to $10.50.
Receipts were estimated at $500;
holdovers, 444.
Cattle were STEADY, and more &C
tive than the unusual Friday mar
ket. Vealers strong to so cents
higher, selling at SIC down,
Sheep and lambs were stationary
at Thursdays best prices. Better
grade of lambs sold at $11 to S12;
tops, $3.50; throwouts, So to $40.
Chicago hog receipts $4,000. in
GLIDING $500 directs; followers,
5000. With a few early sales selling
10 to Is cents higher than Thurs
days average; $1045 to $1,000 paid
for 100 to 210-pound' weights;
$10.25 bid on 325-pound butchers.
Cattle receipts 1000; sheep, 1000.
Indianapolis livestock prices to-
day: Hogs, $50 to $50 pounds, 1925
to $1005; 200 to $50 pounds, $l0.O5
to $1o.4O; 100 to 200 pounds, $1,000;
100 to 100 pounds, $10.25 to $1,000;
80 to 100 pounds, SO to $40; packing
sows, SITS to $8.75.
Cattle receipts,N 700; calves, re-
ceipts, 300; market, steady; veals,
higher; steers quoted $1,000 to
$3.50; beef COWS. ST to So; low cut
ter and cutter cows, SIS to $3.50;
veals SIS to SIG; heavy calves, $3.50
to $11.5O; bulk stock and feeder
steers, $3.50 to $1,000.
Sheep receipts, 500; market,
strong; lambs, $3.50; bulk fat lambs
$1,000 to $3.50; bulk Gull lambs,
$3.50 to $3.50; bulk fat ewes, $3.50
to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Births



John and Cecilia Dixon. $3.50 Baltimore
avenue.
Joseph and Pauline Broderick, Coleman
hospital
Marion and Marjorie Byruu, Coleman
hospital.
John and Dorothy Icenogle. Coleman
hospital
Poy and Ruth Pritchard. Coleman hos
pital
Btuce and Helen Mitchell. Coleman hos
pitel
Everette and Ole Eastridge. Coleman
hospital.
Girls
John and Lola Chase Coleman hospital.
Edward and Margaret Koehl. Coleman
hospital
George and Lena septer. Coleman hos
pital.
Harold and Clara wayman. Coleman
hospital
Arthur and Ruby Hickman, 272s School
street
Elmer and Edna Schroeder. Coleman
hospital
Floyd and Mary Bragdon. Coleman hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

Ernest M. Johnson, representative of
g. Company for a number of years, has
been appointed resident manager in St.
. Paul for Peabody, Smith Co. Of Chi
cago and New York. The Office of which
Johnson will be in charge will serve
eastern Minnesota and westeSn Wisconsin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

Twenty-Five thousand square feat Of
additional floor space will be added to
the Hump Hair PIN Manufacturing. Co.
division of the Chain Store Products
pIeted, this division will occupy ap-
proximateIy 100 900 square feet of plant
space in its own and Leased premises,
officials revealed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
COMPETE FOR AWARDS
School No. rs Pupils Performing
Red Cross Tasks.

Competition is keen among stu
dents at school No. Is, Merrill and
South New Jersey streets, perform
ing services for honor awards in the
Junior Red Cross program at the
school.
Some of the students and the
things they do to get their names
on the honor roll follow: Wendell
Wheeler hoists the flag each day;
Tosca Guerrin and Lena George
dust furniture in one Of the rooms;
Richard Threlkeld keeps the school
attendance record; Carlos Miller
captains the traffic squad, and Lydia
Wooten watches the playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Liquor Law vioIator Appeals

HtttU fIto6
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. A.
Mrs. Friedo Schussler, believed to be
the most fragrant liquor law viola
ator in Indiana, has appealed a
recent conviction for selling liquor.
She was given $500 fine and a
30-day jail sentence by a jury COM
posed OF nine drys and. three vets.
Mrs. Schussler has been arrested
forty-two times for liquor law vio-
lations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Marriage Licenses

Clyde H. Thompson, IS. of Spencer hotel.
$50 North Capitol.
Gilbert A. Dingman, 40, of Linden hotel.
surveyor, and Goldie E. Rogers, SO, OF
31i East St. Clair, SeamstresS.
Parker M. West. "a, of Chicago, account
College.
Amos B. Harsh. g. of Russelville. KY.
conductor, and Sarah E. Plurner, g. Of
502l West Thirteenth, nurse.
George R. Clark. "a. of ss3 South Ar
Of l39 West Twenty eighth, clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

Growth OF the North American Car
Corporation IN the last ten years Is indI-
Gated by a report, made public today,
showing that in 1920. ia employees were
covered by the company's group insurance
plan. as compared with 400 at the present
time Of the original ia covered, 70 are
still in the employ of the corporation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
DRAG RIVER FOR BODY
Relatives Fear Asa La Fara Took
Own Life by Drowning.

Deputy sherif1s today began drag
ing White river near Sunshine Gar
dens for the body of Asa La Fara,
81, Of Sunshine sGardens, who dis
appeared from his home Tuesday
and is believed by relatives to have
drowned,
Relatives told deputies that La
Fara suffered nervous breakdown
recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
RUSS FLIERS MISSING
U. s. Government Asked to Aid il
Search for Plane.
BV United Press

IN UlTf0 FIFNN
SEATTLE. WASH, Oct A re-
quest that the United States gov
eminent Immediately send planes
and. coast guard cutters in search of
four Russian filters. missing along
the coast between Sitka, Alaska, and
Seattle, was made today.
The filters departed from Sitka
early Thursday on the flight that
was to bring them to the United
States on a trip from Moscow TO
New York. Since then no word has
been heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
John Heron Institute
to Offer Free Glasses
Arsenal Technical
BY RYAN HALL

Technical Home Economics Club
held it's first meeting Of the current
semester Wednesday and elected
officers for the year. They include
Mary Margaret Hickey, president;
Frances Milligan, vice-president;
Edna Wheeler, secretary, and Doro-
thea Hickey, treasurer.
Clare Cox, sponsor OF the Nature
Study Club, read an article on New
England Farm life at the first meet
ing of the club this year. officers
will be elected Oct. 8.
Fall semester organ scholarships
have been awarded Louise Suhre
and Loretta Kittle, winners of an
organ contest recently, and which
was judged by Miss Elsie Nc
Gregor, Evangelical church organ
list.
One of the most modern and com
plete lighting systems in the city
has been installed in the new audi
forum. Stage lighting is provide
with three border lamps and nine
sections of footligfts of ten light
each. Emergency circuits also ar
provided in the stage equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Deaths

William H. Caesar. 10. 2450 Madison
avenue. pernicious anemia.
Charles Richard Jones, T. City hospital
accidental
, PAUL Edwin Gustin, months. li14 Har-
Ian. leuksema.
Laura Ann Banta, 50, 1927 North Della
ware. carcinoma.
Ben Bailey, 40. sos Vermont street,
mitral insufficiency.
Hazel NJ. James, 9. city hospital, Iobar
pneumonia.
Clifford E; Kennedy. 50, 62I North Emer-
son. tabeS dorsales.
AlonZo NJ. Arbuckle. co, Indiana Chris
tien hospital. chronic myocarditis.
Norman Edward Squares, s DAYS, 3525
Prospect, encephalitis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
DRAW YEARS PROGRAM

Teachers at School No. 26 Meet TO
Outline Objectives.
Teachers at school No. 20, work.
ing under a definite program, have
outlined detectives they wish TO at
tain this year.
They include, furthering student
health by stressing need for fresh
air, proper sleep, cleanliness, play
and hard work; better citizens by
training in discipline and citizen
ship, improvement Of speech and
development of initiative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
Traveller Robbed


DIV JHfItU FTt6S
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 4.-Ohicers
here today were searching for four
young men who Thursday night
held up and robbed Colonel G. Hee-
ton, Butler. Pa. of $3.50. A young
woman and her mother with Hee-
ton. were robbed Of a small amount
OF money ana q SIS diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
PUPILS PICK NOTICES
Emerson, Plato Supply School 81
With Manners Guides.

"a gentleman makes no noise"
"Air and manners are more i'm
pressive than words"
Pupils at School IS. East Michigan
street and Beville avenue, have
chosen these notices from Emerson
and Plato for their good manners
course.
Aided by their teachers and Miss
Anna Raeh, principal, the pupils are
striving TO learn proper conduct In
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

CLEVELAND. oct 4.--Hogs-Receipts,
n0soysFs 81 @ soosss fb5sady s5S
1890; 10000 lbs, s10.5oG10.s5; IS0-l60
lbs.i $i0.50M1l; 90-130 lbs. $1o0io. so;
packing. sows. se.50G19 Cattle--Receipts,
beef steers, $sG9.25 beef cows and cutter
cows, S5G5.75. Sheep-Receipts. TOO; mar
ket steady: bulk tat lambs, s13d 13, rs; bulk
fat ewes, S505.5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
The CITY
i'm Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS

SATURDAY EVENTS
One hundred thirty ninth field arhI-
lery annual reunion, Elks Club.
Church Federation of Indianapolis,
Iaymen's retreat, Melodeon hall, Seventy
first street and College avenue.
Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board OF
Trade.
sigma Alpha Epsilon. luncheon, Cham
Der of Commerce.
Jordan Korp Jr., metallurgical en-
gineer with Leeds & Northrup Com
pany, Philadelphia, will speak before
the indianapolis chapter Of the
American Society for Steel Treating,
Monday night, on Procedure Of
Correct Hardening" The public is
invited.
The Men of Broadway, mems class
OF the Broadway M. E. church, to-
night will hear DR.. @. Bromley OK
nam, president of De Paw uniyer-
sity. Greencastle, In an address on
1.-The Trend of the Times" @. l..
Hardness is president Of the class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
BOUND TO GRAND JURY

Louis Fender, Held for Burglary,
Needed Winter Clothing.
Louis Fender, 20, Of 1902 Harlan
street, was bound over Thursday
from municipal court to the grand
jury on charges of burglary and
entering house to commit felony
He was captured Wednesday night
in the Richman Brothers clothing
store, SO East Washington street. He
told police he was trying to outfit
himself with winter clothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
INCREASE CREDITED
TO BETTER BUSINESS
School No. 81 Shows Boost In En-
roIIment of 81.

IUIIHILHF UL UHs
Better industrial conditions In
indianapolis are given by Principal
j. L. Dunn as the reason for in
creased attendance at School No.
50, King avenue and Walnut street
Six hundred siXty-two students
are enrolled there this fall, as COM
pared with SOB last year. According
to Dunn, families were moving from
the community last spring and there
were indications Of small attendance
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Foreign exchange
closed steady. Sterling s4.s594. OF 90 1892;
lfra. 52SAc: francs 3.91 Is &C. of 90 lie