davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

The games were refereed by the
girls from the Normal College of
North America. Gretchen Klee ref
creed the final game.
Following are members of the
winning team. the Carrot Tops;
Forwards. Betty Strack, captain;
Rosemary Cullen. Rita Greenwood;
jumping center. Madeline Topmil-
Ter; side centerS, Mary Dean, man
ager; Pauline Englehardt; guards,
Katherine Kull, Mary Rosalie Beck,
Mary Yeazel, Margaret Blackwell
and Dorothy Keene.
Members of the Dashing Dot
team, the runnerS-up, are: For
wards. Anna Keogh. Captain; Mar
jorie Woirhaye. Rose Mary Keogh;
jumping centers, Margaret Trimpe,
Mary Margaret Flaherty. Marguerite
DOYLE: side center, Julia CaSserly;
guards, Ruth Haehing. Lucille Klotz,
Sarah Robbins, Vincentia Conner
Mildred Marien. manager.
At a meeting of Troop is held
this afternoon. a farewell program
was given in honor Of Leila Carper.
62O6 East Sixteenth street. who will
leave Wednesday for Evansville,
where she will enter the Carmelite
monastery. A business meeting Of
the troop will be held March 81 at
the home of Mary Ann Adams, 1l2l
North Wallace street.
Helen KaSSenbrock will be hos
tess to Troop 10 at her home. 1925
West Ray street Wednesday, when
a st. Patrick's day program will be
presented. Assisting the hostess will
be Frances Lawn, Mary Ann Pat
terson. Anna Schwab and Helen
Kassenbrock. "A spiritual bouquet
is being prepared by the juniors OF
Troops Q and 10 for Rev. John
Reidinger. of Assumption church,
who is i'll in the hospital. Mary
Bates has been named chairman OF
the hope chest committee.
Troop 9 will meet with Ellen
Marie Hoffman, 1919 Kappes street
Thursday, March 20. A st. Patrick's
day party will be in charge of Miss
Hoffman, assisted by Frances Gal
vim and Elizabeth Abel.
Troop 4 will meet Friday. March
81 at 8 at the residence of Pauline
Engeihardt-
A meeting of Troop u was held
Saturday at the home Of Dorothy
Ann Brown, 1856 Salem street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15
Program by
Musicale Is
Series Final

Last program of the season OF the
active section of the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale will be presented
Friday afternoon at at the John
Heron Art institute. Mrs. Frank
Edenharter has arranged the fol-
lowing program:
''Maburka. Sharp Minor ....'.. G ChopiI,
''Mazurka. Major" .C I5T,pst,
she G Ga # Fii The Doii : DeBuSsg
.. 9Taen Eiigh T. Of the Bundle Bee.
.....r............... Rimsky-K92r n, ;{f1
Ell Vito Francis Benner. pianist. -,
Come unto Him" (The Messiah Hanoel
Before the CTucifx' ....'.'.'.''t Ke5 T0ISy
.Gfiesfia 9th Century hymn ,,-.
Ruth Sterling Deyin. VOCALIST; aims
''Feldeinsamkert" ...........- Branini 2
Pilgrims Song, Tschaik99 0T3s
Henry aivp Ga ciauder Pfohl, guest artist.
Sonata in Major .Locatelli
"Muloto Largo.
"Adagio multo cantabille.-
"siciiiano and Rigaudon
Marie Dawson Morrel, violinist;
Mrs Edenharter.. pianist. ..a4
Henry Pfohl, who is guest artlSV
on the program, came to Indianap-
oils recently. He is a graduate OF
the Westminster choir school, 1thi-
ca. N. Y, and was a member OF
the Westminster choir which toured
Europe last year. He is minister
of music at the First Presbyterian
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15
FRANKLIN

Mrs. Wayne Coys group has
chosen the name "Fri-wo-to, mean
ing friends working together.
Girls of Miss Mayme JohnSon'S
group of Camp Fire Girls met
Monday afternoon and elected the
following officers: Jessie Skies,
president; Katherine Ferguson,
vice-preSident; Virginia Patterson,
secretary; Rosemary Tulley. treas
urer; Dorothy holland, scribe.
Mrs. Richard Suckow's group Of
Camp Fire Girls met Wednesday
afternoon. The new manuals were
distributed and the girls signed the
charter application. The examina-
ton for membership was studied
and explained by the guardian, Mrs.
Suckow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
ONO

Mr.. ana mrs.
On1er 6.
Boone, 1926
BrOGd1CGy
announce the
engagement Of
their daughter,
Miss Dorothy
Kdy Boone, to
Alfred Charles
Eggert, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul ".
Eggert, reg
Orange street.
The aUedding
1CilL take place
at 4:30
Easter Sunday
afternoon,
April 90, at the
st. Johns
EvangeIjcGt
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15
NEWS OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS

with the following result: President,
Thelma Fitzgerald; president,
Ruby Anderson; secretary, Iris
South; treasurer. June Cox and
scribe, Virginia Mock.
Mrs. Ralph Stratman's group
which is one of the three meeting
at school No. 81 elected the follow
ing officers: President, Lois STRAIT
man; vice president Mary Carter;
secretary, Jane Sharp; treasurer,
Helen Senges and scribe, Elizabeth
Holly.
Wico- Wicango group, Miss Ruth
Ormsby. guardian, will publish
"Fagots" in April. This is the Camp
Fire Girls monthly magazine.
Opeechee group OF Madison
library, Velma Jones guardian, are
practising the play Little Scarface,"
which they intend to give soon.
Three new groups recently we're
organized. One at School q under
the leadership of Velma Jones has
elected the following officers: Pres
ident, Jean Cummins; vice presi-
dent, Gertrude Holzapfel; treasurer,
Betty Evans: secretary. Eloise Will
son. and scribe, Mary Werger.
Groups are being organized at
Schools 80 and Sc.
Miss June Weir met with her
group at North Methodist church
Wednesday and Miss Nichols was
guest of honor They initiated new
members and Miss Nichols gave
talk on Camp Fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

Members of Tau Gamma Sigma
sorority will give tea Sunday
afternoon at the Gypsy tearoom,
State Life building. Miss Lillian
Seitz. rush captain, is arranging
a series of parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

A meeting of Troop u was held
Saturday at the home Of Dorothy
Ann Brown, 1856 Salem street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

Troop 4 will meet Friday. March
81 at 8 at the residence of Pauline
Engeihardt-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-15

Troop g will meet with Ellen
Marie Hoffman, 1349 Kappes street
Thursday, March 20. A st. Patrick's
dav party will be in charge of Miss
Hoffman. assisted by Frances Gal
vim and Elizabeth Abel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Members of Two State
Societies Plan Week.
End Bus Pilgrimage.

Starting from the Indianapolis
public library at Saturday morn
ing, members of the Society of In
diana Pioneers and the Indiana
Historical Society will make a two
day bus tour of the southern part
of the state.
The tour will include the follow
ing points:
standardization in high school
auditorium, visits to graves of Judge
Benjamin Parke, first president of
the state historical society, and
General Marston G.. Clark, cousin
of George Rogers Clark.
Clark County State ForeSt-Stop
will be made for walking in 1890
acres of trees.
Corydon-First capital city of
Indiana. The first Capitol and
grounds have recently been restored
to their original condition.
Wyandotte Cave Opportunity
will be afforded for exploration.
French Lick and West Baden -
Saturday night stop will be made
and tourists lodged in hotels.
Spring Mill Park-Tract of LOO
acres of cumberland, part of the
state park system.
Committees arranging the tour
are as follows:
For pioneers society, Herbert
Foltz, chairman; Kate Miner Rabb,
Donald Morris and Elam Y. Guern-
sey. for the historical society, Jesse
G. Moore, chairman; Esther McNutt,
Thad r. Baker and Richard Lieber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
STADIUM READY
AT NOTRE DAME
Structure Costing $780, 900
to Be Dedicated Saturday.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 10.-A
dinner tonight will open the pro-
gram of dedicating the 100000
stadium of the University of Notre
Dame. Speakers will include United
States Senator James E. Watson,
Rear Admiral S. S. Robson, super
intendent of the United States
Naval Academy; Knute K. Rockne,
Notre Danes famous coach, and the
Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, president
of the university, who will be the
host.
The words dedicating the stadium
will be spoken Saturday afternoon
just before the Notre Dame-N Navy
football game, by Frank E. Herring,
South Bend, president of the Notre
Dame Alumni Association, the first
non-Catholic to hold the Office.
He was one of the early athletic
coaches of the university in which
he was a student and which he has
served as a faculty member and
trustee. He is a former national
president of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, now editor of it's magazine,
published here, and head of its ma
tional old age pension commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
LAPORTE firm
BOOKS ORDER
FOR 100000
Indiana Product Will Be
Used in Building Hospital
at Los Angeles.
NEW INDUSTRIES LISTED
AirpIane Motors to Be Made
at Newcastle; Insulation
Plant for Wabash.
BY CHARLES C. STONE
State Editor. The Times

An order for hollow metal prod
uctS, entailing an expenditure Of
100000 and one of the largest OF
the kind ever placed, was noted in a
business and industrial survey OF
Indiana for the week ended today
The order was placed with the
Metal Door and Trim Company OF
La Porte by the Los Angeles County
General hospital, Los Angeles, Cal
Officials Of the La Porte company
announce production on the order
will start after Jan. and extend
over tWo-year period.
G. E. Wilson, Detroit, a vice.
president of General Motors Cor
poration, while in Anderson inspect
ing the corporations subsidiary, the
Delco-Remy plant, predicted q
gradual improvement in business
conditions.
New Aff1liation Announced
Of1cials of the Ulen 81 Co., Leb-
anon, engineering and construction
concern operating on a national
scale, announce it's af1liation with
Ames, Enrich & Co., investment
bankers, with Offices in principal
cities of the United States.
Conditions in various cities of the
states are shown in the following
summary:
NewcastIe-Air plane motors will
be manufactured in the former plant
of the Charde Lathe Company, &C.
cording to Fred r. Shore of the
General Airplane Corporation of
Buffalo, N. Y, who bought the
property at a receivers sale. He
hopes to have the plan in operation
about Jan. l.
Andersoon-The plant of the
Everybody Oil Company is to be
remodeled at cost of $4,000 for
use of the Hason- Van Wrinkle Nun
ming Company.
LooganSport-The city of Evans
vile has placed an order for four
large fire trucks with the Boyer Fire
Apparatus Company here. Delivery
is to be made in sixty days.
BlOomington-An option has been
closed by j. L. Torpy of the Shaw
nee Stone Company on forty acres
Of stone land, owned by Felix Lantz
and located ten miles south of here
Coal Mine Produces
CIinton-Operations have started
at Crown Hill Mine No. 6 of the
Ferguson Coal Company. Recently
the mine was remodeled making it
one of the most modern in the In
diana field.
Huntington - The Midwest
Asphalt Paving Company will
establish it's principal office here
after Jan. l, and removal of
property from Wabash and Frank
fort is already under way.
Fl. Wayne-The Dudlo Man
ufacturing Company, one of the
Oldest and largest industries here,
has become unit of the General
Gable Corporation of New York. The
plant employs nearly 5000 persons.
Decatur-The busy season has
opened for the Holland-St. Louis
Sugar Company plant here and will
continue more than two months.
The plant is being operated day and
night.
Wabash The Rock Insulator
Company, capitalized at $4,000, is
the newest industry here. A plant
74x160 feet will be built and
equipped with the latest type of ma
chinery for fabricating rock wool
into all types Of insulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
INDIANA U. TO
Be SCOUT HOST
Thousands viii Witness
Saturday Grid Game.
Bn Times SpeciaI

BH Times SDeCtdJ
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. TO-
Indiana university Saturday will be
host to hundreds of visitors for the
annual Boy Scout day and parents
day, in connection with the Indi-
ana Oklahoma football game.
The scout program is expected to
draw an attendance of $500 boys
from all parts of Indiana. Activities
opened today with registration in
the f1eldhouse, followed by or
ganized play under the direction OF
the Scout leaders fraternity. Swim
ming in the mems gymnasium pool
group games and contests on the
university's many athletic fields and
courts followed. The first fifteen
troops registering with 100 per cent
attendance will be awarded crimson
pennantS by the university.
Tonight court of honor will be
held in the fieldhouSe, at which
time numerous awards will be made
to individual Scouts and troops by
Scout executives. Hundreds of boys
will sleep in the gymnasium and
f1eldhouse while others will spend
the night in fraternity houses.
The annual meeting Of the Indi-
ana University Parents Association
of which all parents of I. U. stu
dents are automatically members
will be held at noon in the Student
building, with Fred I. King, Indian
apolis, president of the association
presiding. President William L.
Bryan of TIE university will address
the meeting Henry G. Smith, chair
man of the committee sponsoring
the program, will speak for the stu
dents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
HELD FOR RACKET
Collector for Gods Army
Ready to Quit.

When Claude McRae, solicitor for
Gods Army" tapped on a front
door to solicit funds and there was
no answer to his light knock, he
beat at the panel so fiercely that
several housewives were frightened.
One called police, and McRae was
arrested at 81 North Audubon road
Thursday on vagrancy charges.
This is a bum racket" he told
Judge Paul C. Wetter in municipal
court four today, displaying thirty
seven cents in a lineup, the receipts
of Thursdays work. I'D like to
go back to the country"
Wetter discharged the case on
McRae'S promise to return to the
farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

And so today these biblical lines
in old English script are pondered
upon in city orphanages, homes for
the aged, the Salvation Arrays no.
tel for the down d-out," as
plans are being made for the annual
Community Fund drive, Oct. II
to 81.
In the top right photo Mrs
Sarah j. Smith, SO, the oldest in
mate of the Indianapolis Home fo1
Aged Women, 1871 North Capitol
avenue, sits by her window with her
Bible and rereads the Apostle Paul's
message to a world torn and worn
by its years of living.
She knows and has faith that In
dianapolis will not fail to provide
the $865,000 necessary to care for
her and care for
Little bow-legged Mary with her
braces, in the top left photo, rocking
to and fro at the Indianapolis Or
phans' home, 4107 East Washing
OO14 OIL ecu.
Or to provide milk for Luella,
IA months old, as she peers out of
her looking glaSS-a window at the
orphans home-at passersby.
And that the city will answer
Billy'S appeal, in the lower right
photo, as he holds out his arms to
be fondled.
She's even sure that the city will
help the unemployed, like G. A.
Roberts, so, as they count their few
dimes in the areaway of the Saliva
ton Army'S hotel, 26 South Capitol
avenue, as he did today.
Never been out of work before
in my life. I'm an interior decora-
tor. It's the first time ever asked
for charity" Roberts muttered as
the photo was snapped.
While by her window Mrs. Smith
repeats:
&c. faith, hope. charity,
these three; but the greatest is
charity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
100000 SWINDLE
CHARGED TO 13 MEN
Fake Mail Case Engineered Through
Radio Advertising, Jury Declares.

Fake Mail Case Engineered Through
Radio Advertising, Jury Declares.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1o.-A $780,
900 mail swindle engineered through
radio advertising, the first case Of
it's kind in the west, was charged
to thirteen Los Angeles men today
in secret indictments returned by
a federal grand jury.
j. K. Garden and S. M. Harms
radio announcers, were among the
men indicted. 1t was charged the
defendants operated as the Cash
Finance Corporation and two sub
sidiary concerns and that shares
we're sold to persons who applied FOL
easily arranged loans"
The Cash Finance Company
which. postal inspectors said, hac
100 clients, recently closed 1t,
doors. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
TOURISTS TO VISIT
HISTORICAL POINTS
Whose?
Bv Times Special

bU IWP8 NDtCFuL
PERU, Ind, Oct. 1o.-The
case Of Oscar LaSsond, Wabash,
has provided a legal nut for
cracking in Peru city court. The
point at issue is whether a
person who picks up walnuts
which fall from a tree on pri-
vate property TO a public road
is committing theft. The
charge was filed by Eli Dawalt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
BANQUET CALLED OFF
Manufacturers Day Oh
served at Exposition.

Manufacturers day was observed
at the first annual Indiana Indus
trial Exposition at the state fair
ground today with leading manu-
facturers of the state attending the
exhibit.
Due to illness of w. A. McCurry,
managing director of the show, the
banquet scheduled for tonight as a
feature of Manufacturers day has
been called of.
The exposition closes Saturday
with Educational day as the feature.
Students from over the state will be
guests and special educational fea-
lures are planned. Purdue, Indiana
and Butler universities exhibits at
the show will hold for the spotlight
for Students day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
CHILD FOILS HOLDUP
Screams Rout Bandits in
Bank Robbery.
Bp Tinted Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. IL. - The
screams of an 1l-year-old girl today
saved the Bay Ridge, Brooklyn
branch of the National City bank,
from being robbed by two bandits,
who had tied the Waterman and
five employees.
Mimi Saonetti went to the bank
on her way to school to deposit s51
for her mother. She entered the
bank and saw the bandits lining
their victims against a wall.
Before they could seize her, Mimi
ran to the street shouting Help,
murder, police"
Her screams created such alarm
the bandits fed without taking any
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
C. 0. PERILED
IN PENNSY row
Gigantic Revolt MenaCes
Pinchot's Chances.
BIZ United Press

bu UntLe0 PTeSS
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-A
major revolt, spreading like forest
fire, is taking place in the Repub-
lican party in Pennsylvania, open
ing the possibility that Democratic
Governor may be elected for the
first time in forty years.
1t is directed entirely at former
Governor Clifford Pinchot, again the
Republican candidate. Not even in
the Roosevelt bolt of 1912 was there
more upheaval and desertion by the
pillars of the party.
Prohibition is the big surface is
sue. Pinchot is dry and his Demo-
cratic opponent, John Hemphill, is
for repeal of the state enforcement
act, the Volstead act, and the eight
zenith amendment. Underneath it
also is a fight of tremendous utility
and business interests, hitherto
powerful in influencing Republican
state administrations, against Pin
chot.
The powerful Ware organization
controlling Philadelphia, has re-
VOTED against Pinchot and is sup
porting the Democratic candidate.
w. w. Atterbury, president of the
Pennsylvania railroad, one of the
most powerful single political in
fluenceS in the state, has resigned
as Republican national committee
man for Pennsylvania to support
Hemphill.
Numerous influential Republican
business men, such as Samuel M.
Vauclain, head of Baldwin Loco
motives works, have bolted from
Pinchot. Almost alone among the
biggest Republican regulars, Sen
ator Joseph R. Grundy, former
tariff lobbyist and representative of
the Pennsylvania Manufacturers
Association, openly is standing by
the Republican candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Fifteen Years. Failure
to Pay Support CHARGED

escape complying with a court
order made at the time Of a
divorce fifteen years ago. The
divorce was granted June 4,
1915, and the court ordered Carr
to pay "a a week for twenty-six
weeks after the granting of the
divorce, SIS a week for the next
twenty-six weeks, and So a week
thereafter. The plaintiff states
that he paid $40 and then dis
continued payments. She claims
that in order to keep from max
ing the payments he placed his
property in the name of his
second wife. Mrs. Brennan al
leges he has large deposits in
the Fletcher American National
bank and in the Meyer-Kiser
bank Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
FORMER IOWA CHIEF
TO SPEAK IN STATE
Leslie M. Shaw to Assist in In.

Leslie M. Shaw to Assist in In
diana G. o. P. Campaign.
Former Governor Leslie M. Shaw
of Iowa will be brought into In
diana to assist the Republican
speaking campaign, it was an
nounced at headquarters today.
Shaw was secretary of the treas
ury under President william Nc
Kinley.
The complete itinerary for Ev-
erett Sanders, former secretary to
Calvin Coolidge, was announced as
follows:
Elwood, Oct. "a; Kokomo, Oct. Is;
Rockville, Oct. q; Brazil, Oct. %;
Clinton, Oct. %; Greencastle, Oct.
80, and Danville, Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
GUILTY IN FIRE PLOT
James Geier Is Convicted in
Arson Conspiracy.

Convicted Thursday by a crini-
nal court jury Of conspiracy to COM
nit arson, James Geier, 36, 1914
Central avenue, is held in the coun-
ty jail today facing sentence of two
to fourteen years at the Indiana
state prison.
Geier was convicted Of attempting
to burn the residence at the Gen.
tral avenue address to collect $4,000
insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Bv Times Special

b. times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Got. TO-
~ william T. Carr Of Indian
apolis is in the Bartholomew
county jail here charged with
being behind fifteen years In
paying support money for his
first wife, Mrs. Mildred A. Carr
Brennan, and their children.
The charges were filed by Mrs.
Brennan who claims that she
reared, educated and made
school teachers of their two
daughters.
Two Indianapolis banks are
named in a case against Carr in
an effort to collect $3,02769.
Mrs. Brennan charges that
Carr concealed and Secreted his
real and personal property to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

your favorite, for she'll be too
modest to sing her own praises.
Write a letter of not more than
800 words to the Sweetest Girl
Contest Editor of The Times. See
that it is mailed in time so that
it will be poStmarked not later
than midnight Saturday, Oct. II.
The judges will get busy next
week and announce their choice
at their meeting Oct. IS. The
winners name will be printed in
The Times On Oct. II. Then the
grand climax will come on Sat-
urday, Oct. Is. which will be cele-
bratsd nationally as Sweetest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
121 EMPLOYEES WILL
BE AWARDED BADGES

Milk Company Employees to Show
Appreciation of 6-Day Week.
Presentation of service badges to
121 employees will be made by S. o.
DUNCAN, Polk Milk Company presi-
dent, at dinner in the Butler uni
versity campus club at $50 today.
In appreciation Of Six-day week
given them by the company, en-
ployes will present silver loving cups
to the president and j. D. DUNCAN,
general manager. Fifty extra work.
ers were necessary to give the en-
ployes a Six-day week, first estab-
lished by any Indianapolis milk
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

day." under auspices of the Ma
tional Confectioners' Association.
In addition to the 5000 prize
given the Indianapolis winner,
she also viii have a chance in the
national competition. For the
national winner, the association
has posted a prize well worth win
ming. It's a trip to Havana for
the midwinter carnival, with all
expenses paid.
Maybe you can win this fine
trip for one of your friends Sit
down now and write your letter
to the Sweetest Girl Contest
Editor Of The 7a9pez.