davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30
CHINESE REBELS
MOVE TO ATTACK
CHEANC'S ARMY

HANKOW, China, March 80. U.H
Chinese war lords opposing the
Nationalist government moved their
troops down the Yangtse river to-
day to gain "A stragctic position for
battle with forces of Chang Kai-
Shek leader of the Marking armies.
Both NationalistS and rebel lead
ers claimed victories in fighting
which was reported IL the Szechuan
area to The west There were no
estimates of casualties or definite
indications of the extent of the
fighting.
NANKING, China, March 30. U.H
An official communique issued by
the Nationalist government today
announced that General Chang
Ting Wen, in command of the ninth
division of the government army,
had concentrated his forces near
Hwcngchow, IIuPch province, com
manding the approach of Wuhan
rebel forces.
An official denial was issued that
Lichai-Sum, former governor of
Canton, had been executed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30
Prompt Action
Saves Tanker

SAN PEDRO, Calf, March 80.
U.R-Prompt action by the crew
and two fire boats prevented pos
sible destruction today of the Brit
ish tanker Tamaha when fire broke
out in the galley while the vessel
was loading oil at the General PEE
troleum dock here.
The blaze, the origin of which has
not been determined, was subducd
before it could make any serious
hcadway. The vessel was half filled
with oil when the fire was discover
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30
Aviator Again
Falls On Trip

BLAND, Mo-, March 80. W.P) -
An attempted nonstop flight from
New York to the west coast was
halted here late yesterday when
Okch Bcvins crashed his Lockhccd
plane into small tree here. He
suffered serious injuries and was
taken to ST. Louis hospital.
Bevins was forced down at Will
lard, New Mexico, last Tuesday
when engine trouble developed, while
attempting n nonstop flight from
Los Angeles to Roosevelt Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30
SOL0NS TO FACE
BUSY CALENDAR
IN NEXT WEEK
Much To Be Done Before
Hardy Trial Can Be
Undertaken
BY HOMER L. ROBERTS
United Press Staff Correspondent

(Umteu Press stan CCffeSpondehJ)
SACRAMENTO, Calf. Macch 80.
UP}-Thc state legislature stood ad-
iourncd today until next Monday
morning when it will begin the
seventh and busiest week Of the
present session.
The few members on hand today
were preparing for six days Of
grinding work, during which it IS
hoped the major business of the scs-
sion may be cleared away before the
impeachment trial of Judge Carlos
S. Hardy, Los Angeles, April $.
Among the latest legislative de
yelopmcuts today were:
Toll bridge bill, by Assemblyman
Clare Woolwin", Los Angeles, cIassi-
fying all toll bridges in California
as public utilities under supervision
of the state railroad commission,
recommended for passag" by the ac-
scmbly public utility committee.
No California county would re-
ccivc less than 100000 as its annual
share of the gasoline tax apportion
ment, under bill reported favor
ably to the lower house.
The measure was introduced by
Assemblyman Dan +. Villains,
Chinese Camp.
profit cooperative farm pro
ducc marketing organizations could
issue their securities without obtain
ing Il permit from the corporation
commissioner if a bill by Assembly
man 5. l.. IIesingcr, Selma, passed
by the assembly yesterday, becomes
a law.
College Bill Approved
Regents Of the University Of Cali
fonia would be enabled to accept
federal funds under the Cappcr-
ketcham act, according to a mea-
sure passed by the senate univer-
sties and teachers colleges commit
tee. Reorganization of agricultural
extension work in California under
the federal act was also provided
under the bin.
Actual jobs instead of promises of
Jobs, must he provided by employ
ment agencies before they may cor
leet fee, it is required under a
bill by Senator Roy Fcllom, San
Francisco, reported favorably by
the senate labor and capital com
mittcc.
\ penalty is provided in case the
employment agency does not refund
its fee in case the promised job
does not materaliZe.
Early consideration by the SEN
ate of the measure designed TO
regulate bail bond brokers, and
abolish tn, practice of releasing
persons charged with fclonics by a
tclephonrd approval Of their bail,
was promised today.
Another bail bond measure. by
ASscmblyman Joseph p. Gilmore,
San Francisco, is in the assembly
Judiciary committee, and would i'm.
pose drastic state regulations upon
all bail bond brokers'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30

Greeley, Colorado, is rapidly be,
coming a center for growing red
clover for seed Six varieties of al,
falfa are being tested for hardness
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30
Wills BABY to Mother to Foil Mate

Mrs Myrtle Franagan foied death the
husband who wled daughter
Myrtle right her mothe Ruth Palfrey left Camden
and stipulated that the child Dolores The
is in the Camden
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30

The Shoreline Highway from San
Francisco to Oregon along the Pa.
cific, is now being surveyed by a
staff of engineers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30

r. r, Bord, Klamath Falls, Ore,
gon, with T.. II. Thomas, Dixon
California, has imported number
Of Corriedale rams from New zea,
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30
FOUR DIE
IN LAM:
ACCIDENT
Standard Airways Line
Ship Crashes Into San
Bernardino Mountain.
HELPLESS IN 4 FOG
Occupants And Airplanc
Incinerated AS Craft
Catches Fire

BEAUMONT, Calf, March so.
U.T -Four persons, three passon-
gers and the pilot, were killed Today
when a Phoenix, Arizona, bound
Standard Air Line plane crashed
into san Bcrnardino mountain
range four miles from here today.
Thos" who died in the crash were:
Del Evcritt, pilot, r.. l.. Bake, }. T..
Kelly and George Nico, all said to
be residents Of Los Angeles.
The craft took fire Immediately
eliminating all chance for the es-
cape of any who might have been
alive after it struck the mountain
side.
The bodies were burned beyond
recognition.
Coroner Dixon of Riverside coun-
ty held that the accident was un-
avoidablc.
A heavy fog which cnvclopcd the
: Section was held responsible for
The crash. Evcritt apparently was
forced to fly at a dangerously low
altitude and was unable TO swcrve
or climb above the range.
Everitt was pilot Of long ex-
pcriencc. The accident was the first
to occur on the line in the two years
Of its operation.
BEA | MONT, Calf, March 30.
(U.P)-Threc passengers and the pilot
were killed today when a Fokker-
Universal cabin plane crashed into
q range of the San 6crnardino noun,
tains four miles from here, the shcr-
IFS office reported.
\ low hanging fog was held re
Sp0nsiblc for the wreck.
The craft took fire after the ac-
cidcnt and the bodies all were
burned beyond recognition, it was
said.
The sheyiff's office reported that
the plane belonged to the Standard
Air Lines, operating passenger ser
vice between Los Angeles and Phoc-
nix, Ariz.
The Standard office in Los An
gclcs said their plane was safe but
:" ''NP"'H' 'oHN 'i NdtIbH WIN tue
Phoenix Municipal Airport the Unit,
ed Press learned thar the Standard
plane had not arrived there at l2:45
p. IN. Pacific coast time.
Under its regular running schedule
this craft was said TO be - minutes
overdue a1 that time.
The mcagor reports coming here
from officials sent to the scene said
the plane was seriously damaged in
the crash and that if any of the
passengers were alive when it struck
they were burned to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30
FEDERALS AND
REBELS AVERSE
TO ENGAGEMENTS
Critical Battles Fail to
Materialize Except AS
Threats.

NOGALES, Sonora, Mex, March
80 U.H-Rcbel leaders said civilians
had been warned to leave Naco by
pamphlets dropped by airplancs. The
leaflets, headquarters announced,
said that Topetc would attack at
dawn.
Jorge Prcto Jaurcns, military at
rebel army yesterday was at San
tache of General Topete, said the
Jose, 10 miles south Of Naco. Jau-
rens arrived last night from Topete $
headquarters.
He said Topete has converted II
tractors into tanks and has three
airplanes. Jaurens said TOpete
would converge on Naco from three
sides with the tanks and lay down
an artillery barrage on entrench-
ments federals have dug since taking
over the town month ago.
Jaurens said Topete has $500 men
and a detachment of Mayo and
Yaqui Indians. He said Topete would
attack from the west and the IN
dians from the east.
HOUSTON, Ten, March so. U.P)
-Amilcar Zintella, financial agent
and special envoy for General j. q.
Escobar, rebel commander-in-chief,
said here today that rebel forces eX-
pect to fight the decisive battle of
the revolution III less than a week.
The rebel agent said General Plu-
tarco Elias Gales, the federal lead
er, had been trapped and that the
deciding battle would be waged III
the pass between EscalOn and Jimi-
nez, Chihuahua.
Zintella is in the United States to
appoint consuls to represent the
cause of the rebels in various cities.
MEXICO CITY, March 80. U.P)-
Dissension and general dissatisfac
tion among rebel chieftains over
conduct of military operations, was
reported by the government as fed.
eral forces continued the advance
on Jiminez today.
The authority of General Francis
co Manzo, one of the rebel chiefs of
operation, is merely an ''illusion ,
the government bulletin said.
There is general dissatisfaction
with the failure of General j. Con
zalo Escobar to check the federal
advance from Torreon.
Special agents of the federal gov
ernment reported that lG0 rebels
were killed during battles which fol
lowed the seige of Mazatlan, III
SinalOa, and 300 were wounded.
Federal aviators reported the
rebels were in full retreat from
Jiminez in Chihuahua.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30
MONDAY

Masonic luncheon, 1890, Bar
bara Worth.
P. E. o., l, L. G. House resid-
dence, Sandalwood.
History section, 2:30, 10000
club.
Radio KNOLL.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT
lperial Theatre, g

TONIGHT
Fox Imperial Theatre, Fancy
Baggage.
TOMORROW
Easter sunrise service, $50,
city park.
Church services in all churches.
Radio KXO-11-2, 6-1O.
Fox Imperial Theatre, Burn
ing the Wind and vaudeville.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-30

Continued on Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
PORTLAND IS GOAL
Filters on Ford Tour Hop Off
From Montreal.

Bu Tnitcd Press
MONTREAL, Oct. IA flight of
220 miles to Portland, Me, faced
contestants nj the fifth annual Ford
reliability tour today. The twenty
nine planes in the tour flew here
Sunday from Ottawa, with John
Livingstone, in a Waco plane, the
first to arrive.
Mrs. Keith Miller, finishing tenth,
was the first of the women to arrive.
May Hazlip of Kansas City was in
jured slightly in landing at Ottawa.
Either a part of the engine or a clod
of dirt struck her hand, breaking a
small bone. She was adjusting her
goggles at the time and perhaps I'M
Willingly saved herself from a seri-
GUS facial injury.
A crowd of more than $4,000
jammed the area about the Mon
treal airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
MRS. Stubs.
LEADER IN civic
ACTIVITIES,D Dies
Fails to Rally Following
Operation Undergone
Sept. 80.

Mrs. Martha J. Stubs, 81, long
active in civic. club and political
affairs here. died Sunday at st.
vincent's hospital following an
operation.
Mrs. Stubs, who resided at As
johnson avenue. entered the hos
pital Sept. 81, undergoing an opera
ton three days later.
Born in wilkinson, Hancock coun-
ty. oct. 8. 1872, Mrs. Stubs came
to indianapolis in 1917. She was a
charter member of the Marion
county chapter of American War
Mothers and the Riley Hospital
Cheer Guild; a member of the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton and the Indiana Woman's
Republican club. She was outstand-
ing among subscription workers in
the Indiana Christian hospitals re-
cent endowment subscription fund
campaign, and was We known as a
lecturer.
Survivors are her husband, Sam
uel Stubs. three daughters, Mrs.
Martha Curry, Bloomington, Ind;
Mrs. Justine Loehr, Boston, Mass;
Miss Martha Stubbs, Indianapolis;
and four sons: John, H. Stubs, Max
3. Stubs, Paul E. Stubs and
Joseph Stubs, all of indianapolis.
Three sisters and two brothers also
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to-:
Thurman C. Ramsey, 1923 Brook
side avenue, Auburn sedan, 86-243,
from Tenth street and StillWeIl ave-
nue..
Charles B. TridIe, 708 Laverock
drive, Ford touring, from Capitol
avenue and Market street.
Ruth Winslow, rural route 2, Gal
weston, Ind, Ford roadster, from
Maryland and Illinois streets.
William o. Freeman, 1850 North
Holmes avenue, Overland touring,
from 300 West Market street.
Mrs. Sam Epstein, 2O41 North New
Jersey street, Hudson brougham,
from Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.
Ellsworth Knapp, Franklin, Ind,
Buick touring, from Senate and
Kentucky avenues.
Thomas Sprouse, 1902 West Ray
street, Ford touring, from Kentucky
avenue and Maryland street.
Clarence 1. Wheatley, 1921 Pleas
ant street, from Market and Della
ware streets.
Charles Dowell, 2106 English ave
nue., Chevrolet coach, from Market
street and Senate avenue.
Thomas H. Thompson, 1868 North
New Jersey street, Ford coupe, from
Thirty-fourth street and Central
avenue.
: William Wilmington, 2155 Avon
dale Place, Ford coupe, from Ohio
and Missouri streets.
Paul Wicker, r. R. 2, Greenwood,
Ind, Ford coupe, 730-821, from Cap
itol avenue and Georgia street.
Fay Fisher, Albany, Ind, Ford
sedan. 474-497, from Roosevelt ave-
nue. and Tenth street.
Roscoe A. Mckinney, 20 LIE Grand
avenue, Marmon, 27-444, from Rho
diuS park.
Walter Burd, 906 East Sixteenth
street, Maxwell touring. 240-297,
from Sixteenth and Bellefontaine
streets.
Omar Bilbee, 4917 Ford street,
Speedway City, Chevrolet coach.
54-967, from New York and Indiana
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
BRITAIN SENDS
INVITATIONS TO
NAVAL FARLEY
Five Nations Receive Bids
to Conference on
Parity.
BpU mi Press

BIZ HitCn Press
LONDON, Oct. Limitations to
a fve-power naval conference were
sent by Foreign Secretary Arthur
Henderson this afternoon to the
United States, Japan, France and
Italy. They were handed to the
embassies Of those countries here.
The invitations, the wording of
which had been agreed to by the
British dominions and presumably
by United States Ambassador
Charles G. Dawes, were signed by
Henderson.
II had been planned originally to
issue them at the time Premier
Ramsay Macdonald sailed for the
United States, but later it was de-
cided to delay issuance until after
Macdonald and President Hoover
had reached an understanding re-
garding Anglo-American parity as
a basis for the fve-power confer
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

Observation-Disclosures OF the Re-
publican councilmanic and city
clerk nominees follow:
DIR. Roy Egbert
DR.. Egbert. First district, is Al
years old, and lives at 260l Roose-
welt avenue. He is a graduate Of
the Indiana university school Of
medicine. and a member OF the
county, state and American Medical
Associations. He was for many
years a director of the Roosevelt
Avenue State bank. He is a
trustee of the Fountain Street NJ
E. church, and a member Of the
Calvin Prather Lodge Of MaSOnS.
George II. Bachelor
Bachelor. second district nominee.
is counsel for the State Life In
surance Company. He has lived in
Indianapolis since 1895, serving
eighteen years of that time Is
secretary of the Indiana State Bar
Association. He is a member Of the
Scottish Rite, the Columbia Club,
and is the father Of Thomas
Bachelor, state representative. He
is a graduate of the Indiana uni-
versity law school and the Columbia
university school of law.
Fred C. Gardner
Gardner, Third district choice, is
secretary of the E. G. Atkins 81 Co.
He is sc, and has served as Repub-
lican member CT the board of park
commissioners during the admins
trations of-Mayors Joseph E. Bell
and Charles w. Jewett. Gardner
has acted at different times as
treasurer of the city. county and
state Republican committees. He is
a member of the Masonic order and
the Christian church. He lives at
Abb North Meridian street.
Clifford E. Keane
Keane, $40 Rochester avenue,
Fourth district council nominee, is
owner of an electrical supply house
at 81 East Georgia street. Prior to
establishing his own business. Keane
vas for nineteen years an employe of
the Hatfield Electric Company. He
is a member of the Masonic order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
EIGHT LOSE LIVES IN
AIRPLANE ACCIDENTS
Youth Killed at Altoona When
Parachute Fails to Open.

Youth Killed at Altoona When
Parachute Fails to Open.
CHICAGO, Oct. Aerial &C
cidents claimed eight lives in widely
separated parts of the country
Sunday.
Four men were killed when a
monoplane crashed from 1900 feet
near Leona, Tex. A torn wing
folded over the cockpit and pre-
vented their jumping. The dead:
Marvin Potter, Taegue, Tex;
Lieutenant Jack Brooks, Pilot,
Dallas; Leon Lynch, Centerville,
Texas; ALLAN Powell, Centerville.
Bryan He1in, pilot, of Huntsville,
Mo, Paul Rowland and Miss Deldee
Hardin, of Moberly, Mo, passengers,
were killed when the airplane in
which they were flying crashed
from 400 feet during ceremonies at
the opening of a municipal airport
at Moberly.
Thousands of persons saw Baker
Diehl, %, plunge $500 feet to death
when his parachute failed to open
at Altoona, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Former Teacher Dead

Burial rites for Mrs. Mary Lucille
Judd Paynter or Southport, who
died Saturday at the Methodist hos
pital, will be held at 2:3O p. m.
Tuesday at the home of her mother,
Mrs. c. P. Tansey, of Plainfield.
Mrs. Paynter, the wife of DR..
Morris B Paynter, had been a
teacher of English and Latin in the
Southport high school. She gradu-
ated from Indiana university in
1924. She was a member of zeta
Tau Alpha sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
UNION PRINTERS
LAUNCH BATTLE
IN MAYOR RACE
Committee Is Named and
$500 Appropriated to
Fight GIoSSbrenner.

Declaring that Alfred M. Gloss
brenner. Republican candidate for
mayor, is an open and avowed ne
my Of organized labor in general and
the international Typographical I'm
ion in particular, a resolution adopt
ed Sunday by the Indianapolis union
calls upon all members to oppose his
election.
The local appointed a committee
of six, all Republicans, to head the
Unions campaign against Gloss
hrenner and appropriated $500 for
preliminary work.
The printers union is the sixth
labor group to signify opposition to
GloSsbrenner.
Resolutions Of opposition have
been adopted by the Central Labor
Union, the Electrical Workers Union,
the Bricklayers, Masons and Allied
Crafts Union, the Brotherhood of
Railway and Steamfitters' Clerks,
Freight Handlers. Express and Sta
ton Employees, and the Carpenters
District Council.
In the resolution prepared by the
Burford Printing Company chapel
and adopted by the Typographical
union, is the declaration:
Whereas, every member of this
chapel, and of the union, has obi
gated himself Qot to give aid and
succor' to the enemies Of the Inter
national Typographical Union,
therefore be it
Resolved, That it is the belief
of the chapel that any member who
in any way advocates the nomina-
ton or election of GlosSbrenner is
guilty technically of violating his
obligation"
Members of the campaign COM
mittee are Guy S. Mccoy, chair
man; L. o. Roger, Leslie Andrews,
Thomas Chamberlain, Glen Mitchell
and Willis Haworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
YOUTH WOUNDED
BY BANDIT Dies
John Ebert, 19, Refused to
Identify Gunman.

With their only source of infor-
nation sealed. police today admitted
the mystery of the fatal shooting of
John Ebert. 19, of 800 Roena ave
rue, may never be solved.
Ebert, upon whom they relied for
an effective statement, died Sunday
in city hospital without making any
further revelation concerning the
shooting than that his assailant was
a bandit who ordered him to stick
EN- up!" and then fired twice with
out warning. The shooting occurred
on Taft street. a few blocks from
the youths home. Thursday night,
a bullet piercing Ebeft's chest.
He ran to Harvest and Taft
streets, where he fell unconscious.
Guy West, 81, of 1927 South Deni-
son street, with whom Ebert left
home earlier, saw him lying on the
Sidewalk, picked him up, and took
him home.
West was questioned by deputy
sheriffs and later released after he
accounted for his movements from
the time he left Ebert until he
found him on the sidewalk. Funeral
arrangements have not been made.
A used a for every purse and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
UIriCh Burial Tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred c..
Ulrich. 90. of 5138 Broadway, who
died Sunday at her home after six
months illness, will be held at 2
D. m. Tuesday at the Methodist
church at Columbus, Ind. Burial
will be at Columbus.
Brief services will be held at the
residence at 1890 a. m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Ulrich is a sister-in-laW Of
Mayor L. Ert Slack. She was born
ct Columbus and has lived here
twelve years.
She is survived by her husband,
assistant market master, three
daughters. Mrs. Mary Thatcher, Miss
Elizabeth and Miss Dora Ulrich, and
three sons, Fred, Willard and
Charles. all of this city. Mrs. Ulrich
was a sister of Mrs. Slack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
William Wilmington, PISS Avon
dale place, Ford coupe, found on
keystone avenue near Fall creek.
Auto wrecked.
Fred Minker, S31 Park avenue,
Ford touring. found at Greedy and
Washington streets.
Harry j. Quigley, 1874 North Cap
itol avenue, Chevrolet coach, found
at 1910 North Illinois street.
Roy Short, $500 Baltimore avenue,
Ford coupe, found at Boyd and
Hillside avenues.
Leroy Roberts, 1924 Ashland ave-
nue., Whippet coupe, found in open
garage in rear Of 1854 Sheffield
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Hold Funeral Today

Funeral services for Samuel H.
Socwell, rs, retired Indianapolis
grocer, who died Friday night in
Brazil, we're held at 2 p. m. today
at the home of his son, Maurice
w. Socwell, 4015 North New Jersey
street. Burial was in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Survivors besides the widow and
son are: A daughter, Mrs. Samuel
w. Moore, Brazil; a sister, Miss
Adah B. Socwell. indianapolis; and
a brother, William P. SOcwell, Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Biographical Sketches
of Council Nominees

and OF the Christian church. He is
married and has an adopted daugh-
ter, now in high school.
George A. Henry
A member of the law firm of Henry
& Wilmeth, Henry, Fifth district
nominee is president of the Indiana
Adjustment Company. adiusters and
attorneys for old stock insurance
companies. He has been q resident Of
the south side all his life. graduating
from the Emmerich Manual Train
ing High School and the Indiana
university law school. Henry is a
member of the American Legion,
Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity, In
surance Order of the Blue Goose
and various Masonic orders.
Henry C. De1.zer
Denker. Sixth district nominee.
owns and operates a dry goods and
haberdashery store at 1112 Prospect
street, where he has been in bust
ness for thirty years. lie is 45. has
lived here all his life, and has been
active In south side civic affairs. He
is a Mason. and one tine served~aS
a Republican precinct committee
man.
Wayne Emmeimann
Wayne Emmelmann, Republican
nominee for city clerk, is secretary
Of the Indiana, the Central States
and the National Amateur Basket.
ball Associations. He began his
service in the Republican party in
1924 when be was named chairman
Of the Seventh district organization
of young voters. In 1925 he was
elected secretary OF the city COM
mittee and was reelected this year.
This summe he held the post OF
county bridge inspector, resigning
temporarily last week to take an
active part in the city campaign,
Emmelmann is a member of the
Presbyterian church, is married, has
two children and lives at 1925
Churchman avenue.
When Won purchase goods adVer-