davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
T. u. u. L. Executive
Boards Map Programs
for Affiliated Unions

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. s.
The Trade Union Unity League,
which is organizing the metal
miners and the lumber workers in
this district into fighting industrial
unions, has called { ,trict conven-
ton Of District Nine Of the TUUL
for Sunday, January 10, beginning
at 10 am, at Moose Hall, 43 South
Fourth ST., Minneapolis. Further
plans for the organization of the
unorganized in this district will be
discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
Reading Socialists"
OK Their Boss Regime

READING, Pa, Jan. s. - The
socialist" regime here congratu-
lated itself on its second anniver-
sary, fully approving its policy Of
helping the bosses against the
workers.
"The victory Of the socialists in
Reading, will hearten and encourage
every group which is interested in
establishing saner and sounder met
hods in municipal government" said
Mayor J. Henry Stump.
This is an appeal to the bourgeois
and petty-bourgeois elements to
back the Socialist" party as sane,
reliable capitalist opposition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
Socialist Workmen Unite With Communists

tutional reform and pointed to the
threatening reduction of the unem-
ployed support.
The conference put forward de-
m1nds = 80 per cent increase in
the unemployed support and for
special winter assistance. Organ
national measures were adopted for
the Capitalization of the unemployed
workers movement.
An organ of the unemployed has
just appeared, "The Unemployed
Worker" 1t will continue to APP
pear regularly and will serve the
Strengthening of the organized un-
employed workers movement in
Vienna and over the whole of
Austria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
Czech Police Fail to Break Demonstration

PRAGUE, (By Inprecorr Mail
Service) .-Despite police prohibit
ton the textile workers in Bruenn
demonstrated against the new social
fascist government. The efforts of
the police were unable to break up
the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
MERGE TO INSURE. PROFIT
PREPARES FOR NEXT WAR

CARDIFF, S. Wales, (By MaiD
To speed naturalization plans spon-
sored by the labor" Government
in preparation for the coming, war,
mine companies in South Wales are
aiming to form . new company to
be called the Associated Welsh Col
lieries. with capital Of $S,500,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
1900 Clothing Workers Walk Out; Reinstate
Fired Man

speedup and cut of wages on piece
work. The foreman is getting 30
per cent of all the wages he cuts
from the workers. The men are
making only $50 to $35 a week. This
incident shows that every worker
should take the part Of his fellow
worker and fight the boss and his
direct enemy by the strike.-Shop
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09

VIENNA, dec. 10, BY Inprecorr
Mail Service) -Speaking in the
Austrian parliment today the prime
minister Schober declared that Italy
had given is consent to the raising
of foreign loan by Austria. In
this connection he declared that his
efforts to establish friendly re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
T.U.U.L. AFFAIR IN DENVER.

DENVER (By Mail).-A supper
and entertainment at the Labor Ly-
ceum was arranged by the T.U.U.L.
on New Years Eve. J. Allender,
organizer for the miners of Colo
RADIO in the N.M.U. spoke on the
progress being made in organizing
the miners, and the role of the
T.U.U.L. Money raised at the
meeting was sent to aid the striking
miners of Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
MECHANIC OFFICE SLAVES
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT

CHICAGO (By MaiD.-Automatic
machinery will permanently disem-
ploy some 100000 office workers,
c. H. Hunter, director of the Ma
tional Business Show, admitted here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
Fascist Pact Between Austria and Italy

lations with Italy had been crowned
with success. One must assume
from Schober's words that as a
condition for Italy's consent to the
loan, some close arrangement has
been made in these days between
the fascist government of Austria
and the fascist government of Italy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09

A prohibited demonstration against
the new government was also held
in Zwickau. Despite the efforts of
the police many hundreds of work.
ers protested against the social fas-
cist government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09
Make the Daily Worker the
Collective Organizer and Agi-
tator of the Party.

before the factory gates resulted in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-09

cist government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Deaths

David M. 10y. 90. 3161a Virginia. ar
teElosSlef Parker. "a. 1928 North Somerset
IN LOUIS Holiweg SO, 953 North Meridian
brcncho pneumonia. M, Moth penn-
Claude H. Clauser Al; r9 III MOTT" s''i-
ida Hills. AZ. st. Vincents hospital
iep Andrew ]. Rosenbarger. "A. III North
--,1Xedo chronic interstitial nephrltls:
Edward robin. 49, city hospital cereplo-
sp Harriet Summers. So. 1921 East Thir-
tenth. diabetes mellituss; ci+v bospital
ca rh5rIes Moore so. 422 West Sixteenth
nIece acute cardiac dilatatlon. r,.,,.4+
Ferd A. Amann 81. 1901 North TaipotO
George willis Guion. So, Methoolst nos
nifal hvpostatic pneumonia o,oo c.,reeId
Mary Margaret ROLES; 81 z4oo O~i 44oi~
drive. chronic myocar6itls si.+ bosnitaI
James Davis; 90, MeVnoulS' 4o'p-'''-
a' Bsrth ia' Myrfie Richey. 40. city hospital
ch water Scott Smith 85 Christian hos
ni+ai acute cardiac dilatation: .ooo ~
David Webster Breedlove. 70, zSo% MI
Pherson. arterioSclerosls. -, ,,.-4r ~
Marion Mathew Lamb. IT. 25l NoItn "a
ford chronic nephritis. - ,,.,i+o1
John Keller. So. st. vincent H0opiV"i
cerebral henorrhage. - .......4,- hoe
James McGainley, 40, 81 FlhceH' AoS
pital. acute nephritis 80. c..oo.io,d
acIIte pulmonary tuberculosis. .,.
John Ungericht 70. 546 East Nlneteenth'
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, July 8.-If one is
looking for the usual trade factors
for a cue Of any turn in the indus
trial outlook, little encouragement is
to be obtained, nor is there much
likelihood that any change may be
looked FIR the balance of this
month, which is normally marked
for seasonal business slackening.
All of this, however, is pretty well
taken into count. The most dis
quoting factor to be faced is the
inability of commodities
TO maintain the stable level OF
values. Aside from the inventories
of farm products, supplies of raw
materials in the hands of manu-
facturers and wholesalers must be
materially reduced, if not virtually
Inasmuch as a seasonal pick up,
at least in industry, is to be an
ticipated IN matter of few weeks,
and considering the liquidated con-
dition of the stock market, regard
less of the present depressed state
of industry we feel the changes
are all in favor of the bulls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Observe Air Anniversary

Officials of the Pennsylvania rail-
road this morning greeted west
bound Transcontinental Air Trans
port passengers at Mars Hill airport,
in observation Of the first ami
versary of the founding of the air.
rail transcontinental service.
One year ago this morning the
first T. A. T. passenger plane touched
at Mars Hill, en- route to Los An
geles. Joining in the celebration,
which extends from New York to
Los Angeles, were the Pennsylvania
railroad, T. A. T. Maddox air lines,
and the Santa Fe railroad.
Pennsylvania officials who partici-
pated in the celebration here today
were o. P. Reese, general superin-
tendent; j.. T. Ridgely, local super
intendent; j. G. Millspaugh, divi-
sion passenger agent; T. H. Carrow,
safety superintendent; Walter Beh-
mer, assistant trainsmaster here,
and Paul A. Kriese, Indianapolis,
special agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
UNEVEN TREND
HOLDS SWAY IN
CITY HOG MART
Better Grade Cattle Active
and Steady; Sheep
Sell Higher.

An uneven trend prevailed in
hogs at the city stockyards this
morning, the undertone being weak
and lower. Light hogs and under
weights held steady, with heavies Of
200 pounds and more selling 10 cents
to IS cents of. The bulk, $50 to 300
pounds, sold for $3.50 TO $s.s5. Top
prize paid was $500. Receipts were
estimated at 5000; FOLLOWERS were
3l4
IN the cattle market better grade
steers ann she-stOck were fairly
active, mostly steady. Lower
grades we're weak. Receipts we're
1900. Veaiers were 81 higher SELL
ing at s12 down. Calf receipts
we're $50.
Sheep and lambs we're around so
cents higher, good and choice
lambs selling at $3.50 to sl0.5O. Re
ceipts were 1900.
Chicago hog receipts we're $4,000,
Including 1000 direct. Hoidovers
we're 5000. Today's market held
10 to Is cents lower than Mondays
average. Choice 100 to go pound
weights solo at 1866 to s9.75; few
$50 to 2SO pound weights, 1886 to
$3.50. Cattle receipts we're 5000;
sheep, 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
BANK RECEIVER SUED
Casualty Company Asks
$4,000 on Collateral.

Suit asking the right to retain
and cash notes valued at more than
$4,000. given as collateral by the
State Savings and Trust Company,
was filed in federal court today by
the Metropolitan Casualty Insurance
Company, New York, against Eoen
H. Wolcott, receiver for the bank.
The notes, with face value OF
$4,000, the complaint states, were
given by the bank in January, 1923,
as collateral for 100000 bond to
obtain designation as depository
for the state of Indiana.
The casualty company asks the
right to cash the notes to cover any
losses resulting from the bank clos
ing its doors April rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Births

Frank and Bertha Jolly. st. vincent's
James James and Mabel Mckinley. st. vincent's
PhiiiD and Josephine Udovich. 949 Haugh.
George and Helen Alexander. st. Vim
Roy and Katherine Jones. 215 South
/ John TTT and and Doris Fraim. St. vincent's hos
Frank and Oma Ellis. $50 South Madison.
Samuel and Fave Stuart. $3.50 BrooKslc.93,
Theodore and Helen Hood. ll29 NORTH
Fred and Grace Wagner. 241 North
Russell and Mary German, st. VincenFs
"o James and Letitia Ward, 1l42 North
Harold and Minnie Wilson. 2735 oxford.
Hiram and Iris Avery, 1873 Shepharo'
Roe and Marjorie Sears, 1884 Iowa.
BOYS ., VI
Horace and May Kernodle. l4o4 East
Minnesota. o..;s c. Vim
Richard and Fannie House. 2O54 Colum-
0lI Wria and ozelia Cartwright, 31S Bright,
Walton and Maggie Vibert' az SouVn
Chadwick. 1,.,,,,,ar Methodist
"o Harry and Leila Johnson, 1873 North
Ca Ioe and Helen Hahn. Methodist hospitaa1t'
Harold and Ethel Macy. 1910 HooeeFe4O'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
DOzg-JOneS Summary

LONDoN-Nev York cables opened at
4.s6 2i-32 against Mondays close OF
zs6 1882. Paris checks 1871, Amsterdam
1908. Italy 92.eI. Berlin 2e.4oS-
Hawaiian Pineapple Company: Ltd Y re: re-
duces prices ranging from 10 10 20 Genus
case from 1929 prices.
Western Union Telegraph Company
answering suit to set aside sale OF prop
erty of American Telephone and Gable
Company Union says sale was approved
by SO per cent Of stockholders and was
for their interest.
Columbian Carbon declared usual extra
dividend OF Is cents and regular quarterly
dividend Of SIPS on voting trust certii-
Gates. both payable Aug. /. record July II.
Underwood. Elliott Fisher. receives order
for l,504 typewriters for school purposes.
worlds visible supply of coffee on July I.
totaled 5.566,635 bags against 5.448.926
previous month and 5.352,3sS on July !;
Sugar Exchange.
Union Oil Company Of California six
months ended July 80 estimated net IN
and federal taxes. equal to S1.20 a share,
par s25. on 4.sO4. 453 shares against $1,000
goo s72 Share s on 1850 COG o shares in
ended June 30 is estimated at $2;550, 600;
equal to 50 cents e o share on. on 1904 a5s
On ESQ 30 Shares in June quarter 1929
sales for six months S44, 500, 900 an in
crease Of s1,50o,000 over same period last
year.
Federal Bake Shops Inc, June sales
s31e,549, decrease 81 per cent from
June, 1929. Six months S2,257.e49. in
crease % per cent.
/ C. C. postpones until fall arguments
scheduled for July Is on proposal OF L. r.
Loree to build 200-mile line across Penn
sylvania into Pittsburgh area.
Brazilian Traction Light and Power;
Ltd, declared regular quarterly DIVIDEND
Of so cents, payable Sept. q record
July 81.
Directors Atlas Stores Corporation re-
elected at annual meeting.
Mama Copper declared quarterly diyio
dend of 371s cents. placing stock on sl.oo
annual basis as against 81 previously.
Consolidated Laundries declared regular
quarterly dividend of sl.s7la on preferred.
payable Aug. l. record July 10.
tborize issuance of 500 900 new common
shares at par $3.50 to stockholders
New York states gasoline line tax In
its first year of operation netted $685.
69O,567. almost S2.OOO,0OO more than was
expected, Thomas M. Lynch. state com
missioner of taxation and finance,
stated.
rederaI reserve boards condition state
rnent of weekly reporting member banks in
leading cities on July ~ 2 G shows decrea ease
investments increase of $I74. 900 600 in net
demand deposits S42. 000,0 in time de-
posits and $50 0oo, 600 in borrowing from,
federal reserve banks and decrease OF
SIG 000, 900 in government deposits
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company
estimates June profit at 1881 after
charges, but before depreciation and fed
eral taxes, against $l01.500 in June, 1879.
L. P. st. Clair, executive vjee.pTesident
of the Union Oil Company. elected preSl-
dent succeeding w. L. Stewart Jr.. de-
ceased. Company declared regular quar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
VETERANS IN REUNION
Members of Seventh Indiana Regi-
ment Meet at Martinsville.

BB Trnfed press
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, July g.
Members of the Seventh Indiana
Regimental Association are holding
their annual reunion here today.
The regiment, whose numbers in
Guided several Morgan county men.
was commanded by General Benja-
min Harrison during the Civil war.
Harrison later became President OF
the United States.
Emmett F. Branch, former Indi-
ana Governor, opened the meeting
with an address.
William Hs1irr Harrison, a
grandson of the sl1rnler President,
and Judge Clavelsee r. Martin II
the Indiana surseme court, we're
other speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
AUiatiOn

BIZ United Press
WICHITA, Kan, July captain
Frank Hawks, who next week will
begin a series of assaults on speed
flight records in his tiny mystery
plane, will adhere to technical de-
tail and ignore superstition in mis-
attempts.
His contempt of the latter is re-
vealed in the series of thirteens con-
nected with the scheduled flights.
His twenty-foot plane, built here
secretly, is called the Texaco 13, it
is registered as No. 1918, and Cap
tain Hawks has had thirteen years
flying experience.
A white mouse will ride with
Hawks in his cross country dashes.
If the mouse shows signs OF
collapse, Hawks will know that gases
are accommodating in the cockpit and
will raise the cover. Other emer-
gencies are being prepared for with
equally as much detail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
OFFICERS ANNOUNCED
FOR BOARD OF TRADE

Installed as new president of the
Indianapolis Board of Trade Mon
day night E. M. Elliott announced
appointment of the following eX-
ecutive committees:
Finance-Otto P. Deluse. chairman; J.
Martin Antrim. Linton A. Cox. Brodehurst
Elsey. Edward D. Evans. A. M Glossbren-
ner. Edward B. Raub. E. M. Elliott Sam
uel E. Rauh and Tom Oddly.
Arrangements-Mark H. Miller. chair
man: L. L. Fellows. Joseph c. Gardner.
Joseph A. Kebler. H. E. Kinney. James f.
Pierce. John A Refs. Frank D. Stalnaker
and Carl F. Walk.
Membership-Victor c. Kendall. chair
man: John P. Frenzel Jr.. Joseph Gayle.
George L. Glossbrenner. Joseph A. Kebler.
Robert MacGregor. Roy Sahm. Obie J.
Smith and o. A. wilkinson.
House-Joseph C. Gardner. chairman; J.
Martin Antrim. George H. Evans. Victor c.
Kendall and John J. Reilly.
Law-Linton A. Cox. chairman; Mark +.
Miller and Edward B. Raub.
Communciations-Jose A. KebIer.
chairman: Edgar H. Evans. William L.
O'Connor. Samuel E. Rauh and James H.
TAYLOR.
By-Laws-Edward B. Raub. chairman:
Linton A Cox, Edward D. Evans. W.
Hathaway Simmons and Elmer W. Stout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08

terly dividend Of so cents and / per cent
in stock. payable Aug 9. record July II.
Directors Of Wilcox Oil and Gas at
regular meeting decided to continue
investing income in filing stations and
policy of expansion Of company BY
reineries instead OF going back to divi-
dend basis.
National Tea June sales was 6.643. 263.
decrease Of 1897. 500 or 11.9 per cent: Sly
months. SIS. .s2s. decrease Of $1,000, us
or AZ per cent.
Lane Bryant June s1,771.5s7. increase
1924. 412 or i5.2 per cent? six months. So
939, 1893 increase 1861, ISL or per cent.
Morrison Electric Supply June s1l5,T35,
decrease sl4.449 or 1913 per cent; SIX
months. sS78,7l2, increase slsl.2l5 OF
22.7 per cent.
Melville Shoe Corporation declared reg
ular quarterly dividend OF so cents on
common, $50 on first preferred ana I4z
cents on second preferred. all payable
Aug. /. record July H.
Bullion brokers say that Of LOO 600
pounds of gold available in London open
market, about / 900 900 pounds was taken
by France and the balance by trade ana
India at price Of 85s Sad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08

LONDON-Nev York cables opened at
zs6 1892 against Mondays close OF
4s6 1882. Paris checks 123. IL, Amsterdam
1893. Italy 1921. Berlin 2e.40o-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
GRAIN OPTIONS
MOVE UPWARD
BEFORE CLOSE
Rust Reports Cause Shorts
to Cover; Corn, Oats
Follow Wheat.
United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 8.-Wheat de-
veloped strength in the latter part
of the session on the Board Of Trade
today and closed sharply higher.
Shorts covered freely on reports OF
rust in the Dakotas and the inten-
sive heat from the spring wheat sec
ton.
After setting new lows at the
start the market reversed itself and
climbed steadily during the rest OF
the session. Corn had independent
strength. but advanced with wheat
while oats was rather uncertain.
Liverpool Receivers
At the close wheat was y to Us
cents high, corn was Is to rs cents
higher and oats was Il cent higher.
Provisions we're firm.
Liverpool recovered before the
close and at the last was l to ! a
cent lower. Some reports Of black
rust are coming from the spring
wheat belt, but it is too early for
any damage. :,
Exporter claim more business IS
being worked than is getting out TO
the trade. Cash prices we're 1s cent
lower. Receipts were IL cars.
Corn Rallies
Corn recovered fully with wheat
and continued to advance, holding
fractional gains at midsession. The
general selling at the start sent De-
cember to a new low at 66A cents.
Receipts at forty-six cars were the
lowest in months. Reports from
sections of the belt indicate that
the weather is too warm for proper
growth. Cash prices were un-
changed.
Oats followed the major grains,
hitting new lows in July ard De-
cember at the start and rallylng
later. July at the bottom was 32A
cents and December 1915 cents.
Trade was very light. Cash prices
were unchanged. Receipts were ten
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
CANADIAN CROP
CONDITION GOOD
Enough Moisture in Ground
to Protect Wheat.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July g.
Heavy rains were general through
out western Canada last week and
sufficient moisture is in the ground
to carry all crops comfortably for
the next two or three weeks, &C
cording to the weekly crop report
of the Canadian National railways.
In Manitoba conditions are par
ticularly favorable, all grains thr1v-
ing and wheat heating out. In
Saskatchewan wheat is in the shot
blade and danger from drought has
passed. Rye cutting should begin
within the next ten days.
The wheat yield in Alberta may
be somewhat below the average be-
cause of damage from high winds
except in the Peace river district
where all crops are reported in ex-
cellent condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-T. A. T. pas
sengers west-bound included D. G..
Shawley, Buick Motor Company, In
dianapolis to Los Angeles; east
bound, Daniel Ekroat, Shenandoah,
Pa; c. H. Roth, Akron, o.; A. w.
and Clara Brobst, Wilkesbarre, Pa,
all bound for Columbus. Embry-
Riddle passengers to Chicago we're
Bert Kreese, Greenfield; B. R. Ban
gan, Wilmington, O.; DR.. G. l.. Rob-
inson, 139 East Market street, and
v. Canning, 5134 North Illinois
street.
Hoosier Airport-E. E. Jones to
Muncie: Harry Boggs and French
Livenzey returned from Scottsburg
in Travel Air; C. C. Millican and
Mrs. Millican in Curtis Robin to
Madison.
Capitol Airport-G. Ponsford from
Quincy, ILL.,, to Cleveland in Great
Lakes plane; Charles CARL to In
dianapolis from Rochester in Us
Eagle Rock, and Clyde Shockley ar
rived from Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08

terly dividend Of so cents and / per cent
in stock pavable Aug. 9. record July ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
PLOT AGAINST NORRIS
FOUGHT IN NEBRASKA
Grocer of Same Name Files as
Senator's Opponent.

Grocer of Same Name Files as
Senator's Opponent.
RH United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., July 8.-Friends
of Senator George w. Norris to-
day made plans to reduce, to one
if possible, the number OF George
w. Norrisses running for senator
in this state.
The filing of George w. Norris,
Broken Bow grocer, as candidate
in opposition to the longtime sena-
tor of the same name, was char
acterized today by Robert Smith,
Senator Norris campaign leader, as
another demonstration of the dis
honorable and disreputable means
being resorted to by political che
mics of Senator Norris"
Smith bitterly criticised the dupli-
cation of names on the ballot and
announced he would seek to pre-
vent entrance of the second Norris
into the campaign by proving his
filing papers arrived too late for
legal acceptance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
The City
i'm Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

WEDNESDAY EVENTS
Mutual Insurance Association lunch
con, Columbia Club.
Kiwanis Club luncheon, Claypool.
Lions Club luncheon, Lincoln.
Purdue Alumni Association luncneoh'
SEVERN. - T..5o
indianapolis League for the Haro OF
Hearing dinner, BrOokside park, p. M
Indiana Fire Chiefs Association con-
yentiOn, SEVERN.
Efforts to bring the 1881 conven-
ton of the national organization OF
Ahepa to Indianapolis will be made
by the local chapter at the 1880 con-
vention in Boston.
Summer garden of the Athenaeum
will be opened Friday night, and
programs continued each Friday
night from $3.50 TO 11:30 through
out the summer.
Eight members of the indianapolis
Real Estate Board will attend the
four-day convention of the National
Real Estate Association in Toronto,
Canada, closing Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-08
Zep on Northern Tour

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany
July 8.-The dirigible Graf zeppe-
lin, commanded by DR.. Hugo Eek
ener, will start at 1870 p. m. on a
three-day nonstop Scandinavian
tour. The Zeppelin has been char
tered by the Swiss Automobile Club
for the trip.
If the weather permits, the Yep
pelin will go as far as Spitzbergen
before returning to Friedrichshafen.