The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-10
The City
i'm Brief

primary candidates spoke at the
meeting of the Irvington Demo-
cratic Club Wednesday night
Democratic legislative candidates
will be presented at the meeting
April %. Joseph G. Wood presided.
Milo Fl. Stuart, principal of Tech
nical high school, will speak at 7
tonight, at a prayer and praise serv-
ice at the Central Christian church
His subject is Looking Forward"
Dudley Davis, Junior at the
Southport high school, has been an
nounced as the winner Of the Sew
enth district essay contest on THE
Constitution" sponsored by the In
diana Bar Association.
Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy
were filed in federal court WedneS-
day by Thomas McCreery of Mum
Gle, and Lowell G.. Ash, Shelbyville
tire and battery shop proprietor
The former listed Indebtedness of
$4,306 and assets of 1858, while the
Shelbyville man declared indebted
ness of $11,010 and assets, of 1888.
Educational possibilities of the
"talkie" were demonstrated WedneS-
day night at meeting of the In
dianapolis technical societies at the
ElkS Club, when three world famed
scientists addressed the members
through the medium of the talk
les"
"The Foundry Sands of Indiana"
Is the title Of new pamphlet
which may be had free from the
state biologists Office, 1875 State
house. The booklet gives the loca-
ton and analysis of such sand de-
posts throughout the state. Indi-
ana ranks second in production of
molding sand.
City hospital physicians used
stomach pumps to remove poison
from the stomach of Albert Russell,
SAL Concord street, World war vet
eran, Wednesday night. A sister
gave Russell the poison, nlistaking
it for medicine he takes. He noticed
the error after swallowing only
small quantity. He is recovering.
Three stitches were taken to close
a wound over the eye of Robert
Reed, 3, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Reed, 1921 Madison avenue. The
injury was suffered Wednesday aft
ernoon when the lad was bitten by
dog. The animal, owned by Harry
Silverman, 1923 Madison avenue, is |
being watched for signs Of rabies.
Marion county World war vet
Grams are invited to attend the raIIv
of the Republican Veterans of In
diana, Inc, tonight in the Lemcke
building. The meeting will begin
at 8 p. m. and a special program
has been arranged, according toI
Howard Meyer, county chairman.
The district council of Brother
hood of Railway Clerks will give
an entertainment and card party
at 1862 East Maryland street Sat-
urday night. Members of Martha
BriSco lodge, auxiliary to the coun-
Gil, have been invited to attend.
Victor R. Jose, deputy prosecutor
for juvenile court, will address the
indianapolis Exchange Club at it's
weekly luncheon Friday in the Lin
coin.
A display Of reading courses in
indianapolis public library, ar
ranged by Miss Catherine Bailey,
readers assistant, is being exhibited
in the delivery room at Central Ii
brary.
Raymond F. Murray, Democratic
candidate for prosecutor, announced
today he will open his campaign for
the nomination tonight with a
meeting in the main auditorium of
the Lincoln hotel.
Fred Faber and Homer Johnson,
addresses unknown, alleged rum
runners who were arrested Wednes-
day while driving a liquor laden
automobile, were bound over to the
federal grand jury today after
hearing before United States Com
missioner John w. Kern. They were
released under 5000 bond.
Architects exhibit of building
materials and house appliances in
the Architects and Builders build
ing, Pennsylvania and Vermont
streets. will be open to the public
between 2 and 10 p. m. Saturday
and Sunday. The exhibit occupies
the second floor