davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10
Tight Care

The Giants and st. Louis went
seven innings before either team
could score against the experienced
hurting OF Clarence Mitchell and
Burleigh Grimes. In the first six
frames the two veterans allowed only
seven hits between them.
The Cards scored first when two
singles and a sacrifice gave them
a run IN the first half Of the seventh
but the Giants got to Grimes for
a single and a double to open their
half of the frame and scored twice
on a pair of hits to the infield.
C~inclnnati's latest losing streak
went TO six games as the Phillies
defeated the Reds, 8 to s. Frank
ODoul. acting as a pinch hitter.
clouted a home run with two on
base in the sixth to tie the score
and two more runs off Larry Ben
ton IN the eighth won out for Phila-
delphia.
The American league race remain
ed unchanged although Washing
tens Senators had a long hard
struggle TO keep from losing ground.
II was not until the twelfth inning
that the Senators put on one Of
their characteristic rallies. scoring
five run TO defeat st. Louis, : to 4.
The Browns had knotted the count
al 5-3 IN the ninth inning OF a close
duel between Hadley and Collins.
The league leading Philadelphia
Athletics had their troubles in De-
trolt and came out on the long end
OF a 3 TO ! score only through the
efforts Of their smuggling recruit out
fielder, Jim Moore. who broke I'D
the struggle between Lefty Grove
and Earl Whitehill with his second
home run In the two weeks or less
ne has been with the AS. The hon.
er provided the margin that enabled
Grove to win his 25th game Of the
season.
The New York Yankees chung to
their slim chance of o~vertaking the
AS by combining some OF their is
hits with gifts from Cleveland pitch
ers to defeat the Indians, T to 6.
The Chicago White Sox combined
the days biggest collection Of hits.
10. with a five hit pitching lob BY
Pat Caraway 70 defeat the Boston
Red Sox, 10 TO l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-10

bIOOklyN gained a IuL game on
the two teams that are ahead Of
them, and went into a virtual tie
with st. Louis for second place.
trailing by only one point.
The Robins two Babes. Phelps
and Herman, figured heavily in the
victory. Given great support, Babe
Phelps limited the Cubs TO five hits
as he bested Pat Malone In a pitch
ing duel. Herman put the finish
ing touch on the struggle in the
eighth inning when he slammed the
hal into the left field bleachers for
his 3lSt home run and the last two
runs Of the game. The other run
was scored in the first with Fred
erick's triple as the starting point
Gilbert did the scoring. getting to
second when Frederick was run
down between third and home and
tallying on an infield out and
Wright's single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples--Yellow Transparent, $2@2.50
Apricots~Caiifornia ROYAL. s2.5Oa2.75
s Slack e Michigan. $3.50 24-ouart
Cherries-California Bib. box. So: Michi-
gan. 24-ouart crate, $3.25@S.50.
Currants-Mi Michigan. s3@3.25 16-ouart
'i pTSeswberries-1s-ouart crate. $3.25@s.5o.
Eggplant-Southern, S1.50 dozen.
observation-disclosures. 1919 lo-ouart
Grapefruit-Imperiai Valley. $6.5o@S.5o
Grapes-CaIifornia. seedless. 81 crate:
Malaga, lug. $2.75M3.
Huckleberries-S5 a 16 of. crate.
LemonS--Fancy California. S1.oo@o
Giinmes-Dominican $3.50 100.
Melons-Cantslo upeS. Arkansas stang "a ~
a indians sS3U ats ST3!e JSBo $780, aoneS
Ball 36645s. S4Q4.50: Honey Dew. So 2
crate. WatermelonS-34-lb. average. QUO
Oranges-california Valencia. s5.75Gs
Peaches-Georgia. Hiley Bell, s2.25 a
Ou Peers-callfornia Bartlett. s4;2s a 9O y
@ Rasp6erriesSRed Michigan. ss.5o@4 .
a4-Dint crate; SSIEsS Gf iITI;sS
buShel: wax. S1.25 Climax paSket.
Kentucky Wonders. S2.25Q2.50.
Beets-Home -groWn. Csc dozen ouncneas
Cabbage-H Home grown. new. Sl.25Ml.I5
Carrots-Marion county, SIZE a bushel:
CauIifioWer- HOMEGROWN. s150@2 q
Vc5eiTerv-Canfornia IS crate of As: Michi-
gan 81: Florida. washed. SOC dozen
Vc.to5rn@Roastinp ears. Marion county. IS
u cTScumbeTsI dollhouse. use
EreplantI Marion county. 50 a dozen.
Kale-Home- grown. Use bushel
Lettuce Washington Iceberg. So a crate
of as SIS: extra fancy Marion county leal
Mushrooms-3-ib. basket. SO.
Onions Green. home grown. JOc dozen
punches. new Texas yellow Bermuda, &
crate. Marion county Yellow GLOBE sl.o
busheI: white. 50.
PARSLEY Marion county. SOC dozen
Pesas-Telephone HOMEGROWN. s2-75 a
UPSeppers-Southern. s15oa2 a hamper.
Radishes-H othouse. button SOC a oozep
punches long red or white. 30c-
Rhubar b-H Homegrown. 35c dozen.
Spinach Home grown. 15c g DuSneI;
Souash-Ma rion county 81 90 ouSneI
Tomatoes-Msrion county. eoc lO-lo
basket ..~,..
Potatoes-Colorado Russets. $3.50 lUO.
10 bag: new Cobblers. 81 a barrel: sweet
tennessee Nancy Hall So: Southern $3.50
q h1lSHeI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
In the Stock Market
,sv Thomson 8. McKlnnonl

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.1SAlthough
the steel tonnage report is probably
a trifle better than anticipated, its
significance as a business barometer
is negligible. coming at time when
curtailment of operations is still IN
progress. 1t seems doubtful that the
tonnage figures will receive more
than passing notice.
The current will probably show
little. if any. improvement in car
loadingS. We still have quite a
number of second hand quarter
earnings reports to come, many Of
which will likely be disappointing.
There is as yet nothing which we
can look forward to Immediately in
the way Of constructive develop
ments other than a change for the
better in the agricultural situations.
Fortunately. the markets position
has been strengthened. which we
believe precludeS the possibility OF
a major reaction. If the short in
terest is as large as generally sup
posed. a sizeable rally could ma
terialize in the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

suffering of three individuals played
by BarthelmeSs, Fairbanks and
Hamilton as their friends are shot
down by the enemy while doing pa
troll duty. We have three nice per-
fornances, but all officers of the
flying squadron strangely seems to
develop the same mental and ply
steal characteristics. Not so in
Journeys End"
In other words I found that this
movie lacked genuine realism OF
war although the cast is good one.
Barthelmess while being a hero
breaks about every rule of the fly
ing corps and in the end we have
one of those heroic death scenes.
I got the impression that all OF
the officers higher in command OF
Barthelmess, Fairbanks and the
others were all just dumb tin hats
sending young boys to sure death IN
bad machines.
I can safely say that Barthelmess
and the others sure did drink a
grand war. Never have seen such
unnecessary drinking in war movie.
1t was Just one bottle after another
for about everybody in this air war,
Some of the air shots have been
splendidly handled. What success
this movie has will go to the name
of Barthelmess. Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
DOzO-JOnes
Summary

LoNDoN-stoeks Of erudss, rubber IN
decrease Of 355 from preceding week.
LoNDoN-New York cables opered at
4.s7s-1s against 4.s7lk, Paris checks
1881. Amsterdam 1e.oS6. italy 1885,
Berlin 20.3e5.
Standard Gas g. Elec. Company twelve
months ended June 80, total income SIo.-
9e3. Isl after expenses and ordinary taxes
but before depreciation against Sf4.5lO,545
in previous twelve months.
youngstown district operations this week
at 56ia per cent Of capacity against 7oDs
per cent last week
Webster Eisenlohr Inc. quarter ended
June so net loss 5000 after expenTes
against net loss Sl05.3ll II preceding
quarter and profit sieS,o9l aiter e&pe etogy
sdiustnents in June quarter, 1929 six
months net loss sll2.4so after expenses
FEDERAL taxes. but before. inventory ao-
juStments in first half OF previous year.
American Telephone and Tslegg1aJg ISa
S June net Sgesos6ng IKE ia2s MONTH
SIX months, s17,6sS,535 against s2o,Sl4,529.
western Uunion Telegraph June operat-
ing income s875.048 against s., 292.368 IN
June. 1929. Six months s4,255,3so against
1854, 1874.
Tide Water Association oil, first six
months, earned S1.O7 a common share
against s1.00 in first half Of 1929. June
quarter. 50 cents against Is cents in
preceding quarter, so cents in June, 1929,
quarter.
Associated Oil Company in first six
months earned SLAP share against $l.31
in first half 1929. June quarter, So cents
against rs cents in preceding quarter.
Fishers Wholesale commodity price in
dex for week ended Aug. 8, was Bill
against 1913 in preceding week
Soviet government adds five more Of
world largest Hydro Electric generators
to four machines being built by General
Electric. Of new machines one will be en-
tirely constructed by General Electric and
Russia with assembly in Russia. Gen
eral Electric also building twenty one
$4,000 Kv-A transformers and switch
gear equipment for six units.
Ahumada lead first six months net loss
loss $40 SIG IN first half 1929.
Total freight cars ordered in July were
1906. against 1874 in June and 242 in
July, 1929, according to Railway Age.
Chicago-North Western in week ended
Aug. 2. handled 35,363 revenue carloads.
against AZ, 128 in same 1929 week.
Bids will be received Aug. II, on
S12O, 100000 treasury bills TO be sold on
discount basis. Bills will be dated
Aug. 10, 1890, and will mature Nov. IL,
1880.
I. c.. c. orders all railroads to publish
reduced and rates on livestock leeds ana
water and such other traffic during
drought emergency. Illinois Central Rail-
road asks I. c. C.'s permission to reduce
rates so per cent on range cattle between
Reeves, Tennessee and Baton Rouge.
Certain-teed Products first six months
net loss S765.e38 after depreciation. de-
pletion. interest. federal taxes. ETC., against
net loss $665,47o in like 1929 period.
Agreement reached in Berlin between
synthetic producers and chilean producers.
Negotiations initiated at ostend carried on
at Paris and concluded after several ses-
sions there. SignatorS we're German, Eng
fish. French. Dutch. Italian, Polish and
o-Slovakian producers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Births

Guy and Esther Boyd, Methodist hos"
William and Crcscentia Stehl. 27l5 Allen.
Jack and Augusta Hodge. ST. VincentS
Augustus and Katherine Carrick. st.
Joseph and Catherine Clark. st. Vim
H. s.. and Helen Shepard. st. vincents
Earl and Emma Lawrence. 223s North
Frank and May Smith so1 Warren.
Carl and Freda Culmann, 1909 Linden.
Donald and Lena Cole, Coleman hos
Earl and Bernice Cox, Coleman hos
Fred and Virginia Hadley. Coleman
George and Marguerite Miller, Coleman
Horace and Letta shonle. Coleman
Arthur and Lola Stevens. Coleman
hospital.
Harold and Marie Beck. 1928 South Me-
D. j. and Lennis Summers, st. vincents
hospital.
Harry and Reya Harvey. Coleman hos~
William and Myrtle Hill. Coleman hos
Arthur and Matte Jordan. Coleman
Paul and Lucille Lane Coleman hospital.
man hospital.
pital.
Timothy and Margaret Feeney. ST.
Vincent's hospital, boy and girl, twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

portrays, and that characters mis-
taken identity for famed engineer.
He is funny throughout the picture,
but sometimes whether his fault or
the directors is hard to say, he is
positively silly. Thank goodness, he
is Just funny most of the time.
Ginger Rogers who plays OPP
poSite Oakie in this riot of fun,
shows much promise in the movie
world. Her daintiness and purely
feminine ways reminds one just a
little of Sally O'Neill, though she
appears more mature and sophisti-
Gated than the latter. She speaks
her lines we'll and seems as much
at home before the camera, as she
did on the stage before her entry
into pictures.
The story concerns a young man
from Syracuse who, coming into
some money decides to go abroad.
Aboard ship he suddenly finds him
self mistaken for a famous engi-
neer travelling incognito, and as we
find out in the end the engineer is
aboard under an assumed name.
Meeting Miss Rogers who is look
ing for such a person to save her
mines, he gets in deep water with
out having a chance to withdraw.
Finally when he does disclose his
true self, he is saved in Ginger's
regard by the real engineer also
disclosing himself.
1.-THE Sap From Syracuse is about
the average Jack Oakie picture, with
comedy in mistaken identity, as
the theme.
The stage show, with Charlie
Davis and his band, plus Publix
visiting talent, is called Carnival
of Fun" About the usual for the
exception of three high spots. One
being Sammy Lewis and Patti
Moore in Fun on the Steps" which
stopped the show cold at the per-
Torrance witnessed. Here are two
tap dancers, who know their bust
ness. Another is Marietta with her
graceful acrobatic dancing. Still
another is jim the bear who knows
how to do the black bottom and
wrestle.
Concluding the bill Ed Resener
directs an impressive overture, III
Guarany," and Newsreel.
Now showing at the Indiana-(By
Connell Turpen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
CORN FUTURES
CLOSE UP ON
STRONG RALLY
Wheat Regains Early
Losses, but Ends Day
Lower Than Saturday.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. ia strong
rally during the latter part of the
session gave corn higher close on
the Board Of Trade today after an
erratic day. The market f1uctuated
widely and rose around 3 cents from
the early lows at the last when
shorts attempted to cover and found
offerings small.
Additional bullish private crop re-
ports and a fair decrease in the
visible supply we're encouraging. The
late strength in corn gave wheat a
good recovery after day Of weak
ness, but the market was still
sharply lower and sank again at the
last, oats following.
Liverpool Sells Of
At the close wheat was Q to 25s
cents lower, corn was q to / cent
higher and oats was u to e cent
lower. Provisions were very weak to
lower.
Continuing to ease in the latter
part of the session, Liverpool closed
IL to 15s cents lower. There was
no export demand reported over
the weekend. Canada and the
American northwest continue to
lack moisture and the forecast is
for cool weather with possible show
erS. Cash prices were IL cents
lower. Receipts were 295 cars.
Corn SIumps Early
Corn sagged sharply after an
opening bulge on general buying
and at mid-session prices were
around liz cents off. Generally
pessimistic press comments on the
crop situation and the failure of
general precipitation over the week.
end were encouraging.
Heavy profit-taking and evening
up for the government report de-
veloped and weakened the market.
Cash prices we're l cent lower. Re-
ceipts were 274 cars.
Oats was rather steady at the
start but slumped with the others.
Trade broadened and there was an
improvement in the demand on the
setback. Cash prices were q cent
lower. Receipts were PSI cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Deaths

Florence Nickels AZ. city hospital. hy-
postatic pneumonia.
place. cerebral hemorrhage.
john w. Meginniss, 10, BIO North Capi-
toll. acute cardiac dilatation.
Helen @. Manley, 81. St. Vincent's hos
pital. carcinoma.
HARRIET T. Robinson. 81. Methodist hos-
pital. urenlia.
Rosetta Clsman. 49, SGT East TwentyA
first, cerebral hemorrhage.
Martha II. McVay. 10, 3l42 Kenwood,
Emma M, Never. Ga, 1856 Park. trans
verse myelitis.
Raymond G. O'Neil. 81. Christian hos4
pital acute appendicitis. .,..-.,-
Ellen Wilittion. 80. 2le West Fifteenth.
arteriosclerosis. - .,.,. a..
bama. carcinoma. ,...t
chronic myocarditis. A l.,
Ike Southers. 80. 525 West Vermont To-
bar pneumonia. 1r..L.s,..
hospital, Septicaema. - ,-.s
Laren.ore Deckard. 49, 1872 Brookslue.
pulmonary tuberculosis. ,.,
Richard Dean Taylor. 4. Riley hospltsl'
lymphatic leukemla. . ,aoa part
Patricia Rose Cara II mo-. 4SOS FalN'
castro enteritiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
FAT COpPER'S
DAYS NUMBERED
IN PITTSBURGH
They'll Be Put on Beat and
Be Made to Walk Off
Excessive Weight.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-THE fat
Jolly corner man-of which almost
every police force can boast-soon
will be only tradition in PITTS
burgh.
Passage of the heavy, round-faced
patrolnlan is presaged by announce
ment of The establishment OF one
of the most modern clinics IN the
country to care for the health OF
police and firemen-and incidentally
to see that members OF either oe-
partment do not become obese.
Careful check of all employees VIII
be made and corner men" who
show too plainly that future
shadow" will be given turn at
walking a beat.
Fat Means Walking JOB
The same policy will be fol-
lowed in cases of mounted patrol
men, and any one showing ten
dency toward overweight VIII %
assigned walking job"
To minister to the various all"
ments to which Pittsburgh's 1000
policemen or 1,eee firemen may be
subject. complete equipment has
been installed in the new physio~
therapy department. 1t includes ul-
traviolet ray lamps, whirlpool baths
and other similar apparatus.
Two types of ultra-ray lamps are
provided-one for checking progress
of germicidal activity, the other TO
be used in popping up" police or
firemen whose resistance is low.
Correct Faulty Pastures
Another instrument is the articu-
lator, providing massage treatment.
which will be used to correct faulty
posture or to overcome stiffness OF
joints.
Chief Surgeon Daniel e. Sable
established the clinic after confer
ences with the safety director and
the superintendent of police. Sable
will be in charge of its operation
and will subject the members OF
both forces to periodic examination.
1.-THE men shouldn't fear this eH-
animation" Sable said. 1T isn't
something to hurt them. It's for
their own good. They are getting
an examination that would cost
them a large fee somewhere else"
"If a physical examination re-
yeals that a policeman is over
weight, will prescribe exercises to
help him reduce. If corner man,
for instance, is too heavy and fails
to reduce after being ordered to
exercise, I will recommend that he
be put on a beat where he can
walk off his weight" Sable said.
cor if mounted officer is too
heavy and fails to reduce, ] will
recommend that he be transferred
to a beat. The object Of these ex-
aminations is to put each man in
the job for which he is best fitted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Chicago Grain Table

EN Times Special
CHICAGO. Aug l1-Carlots: Wheat, 1872;
corn. 119; oats, 1853; rye, and barley, 10.
Bu United Press
wheat-No. 2 red. 93Gs3lSc: No. 2 hard,
9914 @9SAc: No. 8. .92c; No. 4. sslac@ 9O94c.
SSrn M %ixed SSShG@$ yaIOH Ne So 8
1914; No. 2, s1.oOG1.o1; No. 8, S9i2c@
S1.01la: No. 4. 991sc; sample grade, 831sM
96c. Oats-No. Q white. 401a@411ac; No.
3. 40@40lac; No. 4, 10000. .Rye-No. 1,
66Iac: No. 2, 631a 0l6442c. Barley-56167c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clover-$l0.7 @ 17.75.
BIZ United Press
TOLEDO. Aug. 11.-Grain close: Wheat
No. 2 red, 95096c. Corn-No. 3 yellow,
S107@1.08. Oats-No. 2 white, 44@45c.
Rye-No: 2. .76c. BaIley-No. Q. SIC.
Clover-Domestic cash, $14: prime choice,
$3.50; october, SIS; December. $l5.25. Al
sike~Cash. $1lSO; october. $12.10; De-
cember. $1235. Butter-Fancy creamery,
41m42c. Eggs-Country run, 81 q 23c. Hay
Timothy, SIPS cWt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
NAB GERMAN FASCISTS
Demonstrate Against Republic in
Constitution Fete.
Blu United Press

bN 1 HttLO Eftcc
BERLIN, Aug. 11.-Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening's cabinet par
ticipated actively today in the re-
public's celebration of the eleventh
anniversary of the Weimar consti-
tuition, thus attempting to stress
that the present financial dictator
ship" merely is temporary and IN
the interests Of democracy
First disorders of the celebration
occurred Sunday night when Fas-
cists staged a monarchist demon
stration, parading and riding
through the streets and removing
the Republican flags that had been
hung out in observance OF the con-
stitution under which Germany Of
ficially ceased to be a monarchy.
Police temporarily arrested 400 Fas-
cists who were in uniform and lead
ing the demonstration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
III FIRMS ORGANIZED
Year Total Large; interpretations
Value in July Boosted.

Indiana corporations increased
their potential value by some
$3.50 100000 during July. it was re-
ported today by Secretary of State
Otto @. Fifield.
This computation is reached by
figuring 500 a share for the ASA
or new or increased shares reg
istered with the secretary Of state
last month.
Domestice corporations increased
fees paid the state during July by
S7.697.62 over the same period last
year. Foreign corporation fees de-
creased Si2,197.35.
There we're Ill new corporations
formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
BIZ Unitcd Press
REPEAL PLANKS SEEN
New York Republicans, Democrats
Both Wet, Says Butler.

81 UHitcd Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Dr. Nicho-
las Murray Butler, president Of Co.
lumbia university, predicts r. adop-
ton Of prohibition repeal planks by
tn forthcoming Republican and
Democratic state convention.
1.-THE bell has rung for the pussy
footer, the tine-server and the
hypocrite," DR.. Butler said in a
statement issued at his Southamp-
ton q. - home. Every public
man and every candidate for public
office must now stand up and de-
clare himself for or against repeal
of the eighteenth amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
The City
i'm Brief
TUESDAY EVENTS
7 OABBfNI y ' Nv .
Rotary Club luncheon. Claypool.

Rotary CluD luDcne0n. CidypO0i
Gyro Club luncheon, Spink-Arms. -.
Mercator Club luncheon, Columbia
Indianapolis Architectural Club lunch
con, Y. w. c. A.
Purchasing Agents Association lunch
American Chemical Society, luncheon,
Chamber of Commerce.
Universal Club luncheon, Columbia
University of Michigan alumni. lunch
North Side Exchange Club luncheon.
Alliance Franchise. luncheon. Sphinx
Arms.
luncheon. Board of Trade.
Nabbcd after he is said to have
broken into the restaurant OF Clar-
ence Irving, Negro, 2535 Ralston
avenue, early today, Ray Radcliff,
&c, Negro, was charged with enter
ing house to commit felony.
A lawn festival will be given by
Banner temple, 81, Pytllian Sisters,
at 1903 Arrow avenue, Thursday
night.
The Hugh Wilson tenth annual
reunion will be held at MooreSville
park, Mooresville, Ind, Sunday, Aug.
II. All relatives of Hugh Wilson
are invited to attend. The meeting
will last all day, rain or shine.
Glasses in the Butler university
post-summer school began today
with four members of the faculty
ON the short term staff. Instructors
for the period which closes Aug. 81
are Professor DeForest O'Den, de-
partnent of journalism; DR.. Irwin
T. Schultz, college of education; DR..
Charles M. Palmer, department OF
botany, and Professor Ralph Kea-
hey, department of history.
william c. Brass will speak at the
weekly luncheon of the Rotary
Club Tuesday at the Claypool,
discussing the history of the Office
furniture business.
Candidates for public Office and
their families have been invited to
picnic of the Marion County JET
ferson Democratic Club in Brook
side park community house, Fri
day.
Wallace o. Lee of the Indianap0-
lis Power and Light Company will
entertain the Gyra Club Tuesday
afternoon and night at his new
country home on Eagle creek. The
party will be stag affair.
Five thousand persons attended
the anniversary observance of the
General Protestant Orphans home,
1904 South State street. Devotion
ais and dinner featured the cele-
bration. The Rev. Frederick r.
DIARIES, pastor of the Zion Evangel-
ical church, conducted the services.
Ross w. Byers. field assistant of
of the indianapolis branch OF the
Travellers Insurance Company. has
been transferred to the Grand
Rapids, Mich, branch as assistant
manager.
Employees and officers of the
American Linen Supply Company
and their families we're guests of
the company at the annual picnic
and dinner at Forest Park inn, near
Noblesville, Saturday.
The Rev. Vernon w. Couillard,
pastor of the Second Moravian
Episcopal church since July, 1924,
has accepted a call to the First
church of Dover. o. He will take
the post in October.