davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
Lower POTATO
PRICE FORECAST
Expected Increased Yield
viii Cut Profit.
BIZ Science Serrice


DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 2.-f as
many potatoes are produced in 1890
as past experience indicates will be,
the market will be flooded and prices
will fall unprofitably low, predicted
L. A. Stokdyk of the University Of
California before the Potato Asso-
citation of America here today.
This years prices are satisfactory,
Stokdyk said, as the yield of 1884,
100000 bushels is low. In fact, ev-
cry year that the yield has been be-
low 360,000,000 bushels since 1910,
the price has been good
But an analysis of past figures
points to a 100000 000-bushel yield
next year. Stokdyk suggested that
the farm board should advise that
acreage be limited, claiming that the
boards advice will be needed much
more than that of any other agency.
Limited production operates to
benefit the farmer. When produc-
ton is 20 per cent low, prices are 10
per cent high, he said statistics of
past years reveal. But when pro-
duction is 20 per cent high, prices
are only 90 per cent low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
UNITED FRUIT WILL
PAY $3.50 A SHARE
Capital Expenditures Decrease Cash
Holdings in 1929.

on Ontt6O PfoSS
BOSTON, Jan. 2.-The United
Fruit Company'S profits before taxes
for 1929 totaled about $20,100,0OO
compared with $24,072,016.13 last
year, according to a statement is
sued by the company today.
Net profits, after taxes for 1929,
will show about $17,000,00O, or $3.50
a share, on 2625,0OO no par shares
as against $40, 1876, or $785 a
share, in 1928 on the same number
Of shares.
Cash holdings of the company
exclusive of $1O00O,OOO securities in
the insurance fund total, approx
imately $24,O0O,0O0, compared with
$34,500,000 last year. Decrease of
some $1O,500,000 in cash holdings
since the first of 1929 Is due prin-
cipally to capital expenditures for
producing properties, reserve lands
and steamships. the report said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
FOREIGN CABLE
NEWS BOOST TO
WHEAT PRICES
Fractional Jump Recorded;
Liverpool Up; Corn
Goes Higher.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE.
United Press STAFF Corresnondcnt


CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Wheat prices
jumped fractionally higher as the
Board Of Trade opened today, due
to the strong foreign cables. Liver
pool was firm and tending higher
on a good general demand and a
delay in the Argentine crop move
ment. BuenoS Aires was Is to is
cents higher at the opening. Export
inquiry continues prominent. Corn
and oats followed wheat and opened
strong.
At the opening wheat was g to /
cent higher, corn was IS to g cent
higher, and oats was 4 to Il cent
higher. Provisions opened strong
with fair gains.
Liverpool was much stronger than
expected at the opening this morn
ing and advanced during the day,
being Ia to Us higher late in the
session.
The disposition on the part of
traders is to look for a gradual firm
Ing III PA4CSSt Dub LlO lIldIheu dQ-
vance until the foreign demand be-
comes more aggressive. The higher
export bids have given the market
a favorable aspect, preSaging a bet
ter demand.
Actual arrival of a heavy run of
corn on Tuesday had the effect of
stimulating cash interest. Contin-
ued heavy runs, however, may find
the demand satisfied. The weather
has turned Slightly colder over the
belt.
With December oats out of the
way the market may develop
strength due to the situation in feed
trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
BIDS Will be received by The Board of
Trustees at their office, Central State
Hospital, Indianapolis. Ind. until 10
9'clock a. m, FRIDAY, Jan; 81. 1880, for
the IN, inst 9 OF boilers. stokers,
breeding. and also a heating and ven
tilating system for the Womens BUILD
ing for the. Central State Hospital. In
Drawings and specifications will be OH
file on and after Thursday, Jan. 2. 1880.
at the Offices Of the Board of Trustees
of the Central State Hospital the State
hams, Inc the engineer. and releases
viii be made to bidders on and after said
date from the office of the engineer in
Indianapolis.
=. Proposals shall be made according to
the form attached to the specifications
and each shall be delivered in a sealed
the Board of Trustees, marked Pro
posal' ano bearing the title of the work
ana name OF the bidder
Each proposal must be accompanied by
certified check payable to the Board
OF Trustees in sum equal to S per cent
too OF the amount of the proposal in
accordance with conditions Included In
me proposal form, which check shall be
forfeited in case of failure of any bid
DER 10 enter into contract and furnish n
satisfactory bond in amount equal to the
ConJracC price within eight (6) days after
notlttcation of acceptance of his pro-
The Board of Trustees is not Obliged to
accept the lowest or any other bid sub
mitted and reserves the right to reject
any any or all proposals, to waive informal
tiles in any proposal If 1t shall be, in the
Judgment of the Board, to the interest
o. the State Of Indiana so to do. and to
oe1er acceptance or rejection for a
period not to exceed eight C8J days.
deposit of $500 will be required of
prospective bidders for each set Of
drawings and specifications taken from
the office OF the Engineer. which amount
WIN be returned in full In case the fol-
lowing two conditions are complied with.
VIZ: ~ The return of the drawings and
SSPeclhcations to the Engineer within
fifteen fifteen u.s. days from the date of their
release and ~ the delivery to the
Board OF Trustees of a bona fide bid al
the time and place fixed for receiving
DIGS Should the bidder fail in the OBJ
Seryance OF either of these conditions. he
shall 81 u be entitled to a refund Of I'VE
5000 dollars; should he fail in the OBJ
SerVance of both of the conditions. he
shall forfeit the fun amount of his de-
BY order of the
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
SALES MAKE RECORD
Sears, RoebuCk Totals 27.8
Per Cent Over 1928.
CBy Thomson q McKinnonI
BIZ United Press

BH United Prcss
CHICAGO, Jan. Both Sears,
Roebuck & Co. and Montgomery
Ward 81 Co., mail order houses, had
record sales in 1929, it was reported
here today.
Sears oebuck 1929 sales totaled
S443, 452,640, against $346,973,915 in
1928, an increase of 278 per cent.
Montgomery Ward & Co. had
sales of more than 1921 900, 900, 1923.
against sales of S242, 1854, 1913 in 1928,
an increase of about 25 per cent.
December sales of Sears-Roebuck
were $54,219, $40, against 42,434,173 in
December, 1928 an increase of 278
per cent. Montgomery Ward De-
cember sales are estimated at $780,
100000, an increase of IL per cent
over December, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
FOIL IMMIGRATION LAW
Childhood Lovers Marry in Cuba so
Bride Can Enter United States.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-After waiting
seventeen years, two childhood
SWeetheartS were honeymooning
here today because the bridegroom
thought up scheme to circumvent
the immigration laws.
Harry Karen left Russia when
he was Is, after his second cousin,
Anna Karen, had promised to
marry him when he made his for
tune. immigration barriers kept
Anna out of the country so they
met in Cuba and we're married. AS
his wife she could enter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
451 N. Illinois st..
Indianapnlis Ind
LEGAL. NOr1c.E

LEGAL NOTICE --------
me BOARD Of Trustees of the CENTRAL
9 9ntif i, Hospital viii receive sealed bids
hospital junk for one year fro from lo1 rsn Sne
BY ORDER OF BOARD OF TRusTEEs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH. Jan. Hogs-Rece ipts;
weights, 1870 lbs. and up. s10.25 TO- 40;
few medium weight pigs, sl0Gl0.25; sows
mostly S9G8.50. Cattle-None calves.
receipts, 1875; market. steady; good and
choice vealers, s16017. Sheep-Receipts,
750 market. slow and steady; bulk de-
sirable lambs, sl3Gi3.75; fat ewes. s5G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
RUM KILLINGS SCORED
Senators to Have Voice in Protest
Meeting In Fanueil Hall.
Tnitcd Press

81 United Press
BOSTON, Jan. 2.-Public protest
BY national and state officials
against the Black Duck rum killings
was to be voiced in Fanueil hall to-
day under auspices of the Liberal
Civic League, Inc.
Senators David I. Walsh of MaSsa-
chuSettS and Jesse H. Metcah of
Rhode Island promised to express
their opinions either in person or by
messages. Herbert A. Parker, for
mer Massachusetts, encouragement
will amplify views he expressed
Wednesday night when he called
the killings lone of the most deplor-
able atrocities ever committed in the
name of law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
ELK NOT so THRILLED
OVER RESERVE IDEA
Desire Return to Former Pastures
Where Food Was Better.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Omitted Press
MARTINSDALE, Mont, Jan. g.
Tnirty fat elk take the position that
it's far better to be on the inside
looking out than on the outside
looking IN.
Released from the DuRank elk
ranch pastures so that they might
live within the nearby elk game re-
serve, these sleek animals refuse to
leave the vicinity Of their former
home. Life was easy there and food
was good-why change?
AS a result the elk have been loi-
tering close to the ranch fences, APP
parently begging to come back. Their
attitude has given rise to prob
lem of animal salesmansfip-how
best to sell them the advantage OF
a reserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
HOOVER JR. is EDITOR
Presidents Son Writes Series for
Aviation Publication.

BN Q NIUtU 1TbS8
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Herbert
Hoover Jr., son of the President,
has become a contributing editor to
Aero Digest, according to an an
nouncement in the current issue Of
the magazine.
For nearly a year he has been
radio technician for the Western
Air Express and he is continuing his
work in developing the radio sys-
tenn of that organization.
The January magazine contains
the first of a series of articles by
young Hoover on the general subject
of aviation and radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
VETERAN SURGEON QUITS
Former Aquitania Officer Found
SeaSickness Preventative.

Bu United Press
LONDON, Jan. 2.-After thirty
six years at sea, during which time
he served as surgeon on the Aqui-
tania, DR.. Sidney Jones has retired.
He has published a preventative
for seasickness, based on study Of
this illness during his life on the
ocean. Take no alcohol a week be-
fore sailing, eat sparingly and avoid
all acid foods, is his advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
THIRD VICTIM MAY BE
FOUND IN POISON CASE
Rush County Prosecutor Plans to
Exhume Body of First Mrs. KOIb.

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Jan. 2.-The
body of the first wife of George
Kolb, alleged Bluebeard slayer, is to
be exhumed in an effort to deter
mine whether she was poison vic
tim, according to Prosecutor Albert
G. Stevens, who is presenting evil
dence to the Rush county grand
jury in connection with the poison
deaths of Kolb's second and third
wives.
The first wife died suddenly in
March, 1922. Pneumonia was given
as the cause in the death certificate.
The body probably will be exhumed
this week, the prosecutor said. She
was buried near Knightstown.
Kolb is in q Rushville hospital
recovering from effects of a poison
suicide attempt. He is charged with
the murder of his second and third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
Business
and
Finance

BIZ Tinted Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Completion
of one of the largest wholesale Or
ganization transactions in modern
business was indicated today when
officials of Butler Bros. announced
that the American Wholesale Cor
poration, Baltimore, would become a
division of Butler Bros.
The combine will control a ma
tional chain of wholesale merchan-
dising houses from coast to coast.
Houdaille Hershey Corporation
has acquired a substantial interest
in the SchWitzer Cummins Com
pany, indianapolis, manufacturers
of motor cooling fans, water pumps,
oil pumps, superchargers and other
automobile products, according to
an announcement made today by
Claire L. Barnes, president.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The more than
10000, 900 shares of stock traded on the
Chicago Stock Exchange during 1929
placed the Chicago securities market
definitely in second place, second only
to the New York market, among the ma
tion's stock exchanges.
u cH 1CGS ePe0' Jan. 2.SThe carburetor
manufacturing units of the Borg-Warner
Corporation are profting by the renewed
activity of the automobile industry, G. S.
Davis, president, said today.
An issue of $50, 00O, 900 in ten-year per
cent gold debentures of insult Utility In
veStments, Inc, has been underwritten by
Halsey, Stuart 81 Co., and a group of
associates, and will very shortly be offered
to the public.
The total number of General Motors
common and preferred stockholders for
the fourth quarter Of 1929 was 198,600,
compared with 14O,113 for the third
t05,363 for the first quarter.
During the seven-year period from
1921 to 1929, state and local expenditures
for road purposes have increased from
slightly more than s1,OO0,OOO, 900 to ar
estimated total of S1,7O0, 900, 900.
During the same period Federal Aid
expenditures have decreased from $685.
100000 in 1921 to $77,500,O0 in 1929,
with a peak of s91, 900, 900 in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
TREE is POETS TOMB
German Notable Said to Have Been
Inferred in Hollow Oak.

BERLIN, Jan. Am oak tree,
1000 years old, near the little vii
lage Of Noebdenitz, is claimed to be
the tomb of the famed German poet
and statesman, Hans Won Thummel.
The tree had a large hollow in its
trunk and in this hollow. back in
1924, Thummel is supposed to have
been inferred. The cavity has been
filled up with concrete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
REGULAR CHURCHGOER
MiSsOurian Has Not Missed Sunday
School Class in 36 Years.

MEXICO, Mo, Jan. 2.-For thirty
six years, Dave c. Owen, SO, has be-
stirred himself Sunday mornings to
trudge to the First Baptist church
to attend the mems Bible class.
Owen began attending the Sun
day school class on Dec. II, 1893,
and since has never missed a
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
Relocated Greens Fatal

bE Tnffed Pr0ss
SWEETWATER, Tenn, Dec. 81
If you are prompted to warm over
mess of greens you might be in
terested to know that Emma Clark,
a Negro nurse, and her daughter
Zelma, did, and died here. The
greens were cooked in brass kettle
Friday. warmed over Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
DEVICE Is PEARL TEST
Bogus Jewels Determined by Use of
Electric Magnet.

LONDON, Jan. "A machine
for testing pearls to reveal fakes
is being used here. In testing, the
pearl is suspended on silk thread
in a glass tube over an electric
magnet in such position that it
is exactly between the two magnetic
poles.
When a current is passed through
the magnet, the fake pearl will
revolve, while the real pearl will
not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
Five In Auto Hurt

BIZ ItmeS NDtClUt
MIDDLETOWN, Ind, Jan. a.
Five persons were injured when an
automobile they occupied which
was being lowed, skidded and
crashed into the car ahead are re-
covering. Mrs Quincy Hodson, so,
suffered serious scalp wounds and
was attended at a NobleSville hos
pital. Her husband and two chill
dren were cut. A guest, Miss Adel-
inc Bowers, was cut and bruised. t.
E. Millikin, Noblesville, driver Of the
first car, was not hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
BRINGS PRISON CHARGES
Discharged Chaplain Says Inmates
Are Underfed, Beaten.
BIZ United PresS

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. a.
Charges that prisoners in the
Louisiana state penitentiary are I'M
derfed, and recalcitrant inmates
have been beaten with a lash "as
much as seventy-f1ve times" made
by the Rev. F. L. Cox, discharged
prison chaplain, may bring an i'm
partial study of conditions, it was
said at the Statehouse today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
Veterans Problems Discussed

BIZ Jntted Pres8
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Problems
connected with the care Of World
war veterans were discussed with
President Hoover today by Director
Frank T. Hines Of the veterans bu-
reau preparatory to testimony he
will give the house committee on
executive department expenditures
next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
French Leave for Hague

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Jan. 2.-The French dele
CATION to The Hague economic con-
ference, headed by Premier Andrew
Tardieu and including AriStide
BRAND, Henri Cheron and Louis
Loucheur, ministers of foreign al
fairs, finance and labor, respec-
lively, left Paris for The Hague at
IL q M today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
Farmers Shoulder Broken

Ru Times SpeciGl
ANDERSON, Ind, jan 2.-Falling
from a mud boat he was using on
mis- farm near here, Thomas Samuels
vas dragged several feet before a
team of horses stopped. Samuels
suffered a fractured shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
STRIKE IS CALLED OFF
Transfers and Chauffeurs Follow
Their Working Agreements.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The strike OF
Chicago Coal TeamsterS' and
Chauffeurs' Unions, which had been
called for today, was called OF when
union men and the Coal Dealers
Association determined to continue
present working agreements, pend
ing discussion of differences. Had
the strike gone into effect the city
would have faced a coal famine
within forty-eight hours, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02

VI AoEty DCH0S bS-ff. up III
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Heavy
profit reduced prices Sharply
on the Stock Exchange today after
a general rise had brought various
issues up fractions to more than
four points.
United States Steel was a tar
get and the issue broke nearly five
points from its high of the DAY
The market opened strong and
slightly more active than the previ-
Gus session Buying operations con-
tinued until near the end of the
first hour, when profit taking set
in. A rally around noon was sue
ceeded by 3 decline of broader pro-
portions later in the day. but to-
ward the close the list was show
ing signs of rallying.
Sales to 100 D. m totaled
zoos, 500 shares, compared with
1,786,300 shares in the same period
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
Death Notices

PHuGAN; CAROLYN MARY-six vearx old
Tpe s6,y little daughter of Mr.. and Ms M
MNa MY Lqpndy Pugan and sister Of
E Eaward Dugan, died Wednesday, ian 1np
ffou1n9eral Friday Jan. 8, at the Residence
1913 1913 s. West St, 10 q. m. 'Funs eiep pri..
1911 ~ On account Of spinal meningitis.
3idoS 0of M Ma iats cEFhi1sAazaAg9 SO years
nT sndas OF Samuel T.. William A.. and
S Mat6envL l. ns JohGso M. and Mrs M. B.
1st. Friends may a caiI az Mteq1bbe Inc Jan;
OF Samuel T. johnson. Stop ;. iMyS aqtinXes
xnae' n dnterurban line. at 2i24 Second
Funera lat Friends church. M 1oy n9Hfn'
IN III FpI 11y D. m. Friends inyited'
9llrlaI Whitelick cemetery. -'''i''o'
McAULEY; MARTHA ELIZABETH - Pa
sell pu Mc i9rheT OF Emma Ray. Ralph. Rus
9geeparted this life Tuesday, Dec. al: ags
% years Funeral Friday. Jan. Z ct ressSes
gn1iei C ~ Pa IKE Aye Friends invited.
tlon OF MOORE & KIRK. o'ie &C.
LEY ,ELLEN-Age 90 years mother ~
ddugh, Thomas and Margaret died T1,eS-
ST. tS F Rfe 81 r a. residence e34 N Pine
TpeSldfelnGe. a. m. at st. Joseph's churcb
1VaiaI HOLY Cross cemetery Friends IN
S RaJ58or MABEL BE, IRENE.Beloved wife of
Dec 81: Funeral Thursday, Jan
p m, at the home of her sister sister: Mr.
FP riorJ. Myers: 6lo ~. New Jersey st.
r, = =, 54sl!@5 invited. Burial Crown Hill
,'aa FREDERICK E. AGE
70 70 Years beloved son of Fred w and
oarolln ne, brother OF Irma Louise. passed
10y ". Inursday. Jan. 2. Services at the
ian, ian. g. 2:3o. Interment Crown Hin s SEA,
rs strIcEly private on account contagejos,s
Wz l-li; PAULINE Beloved mother o.
r RI j. Wenzel. 1706 Talbot ST died
wednesday evening. Friends NAV vt t
Ien397 ms at the funeral chapel Of KIRBY
e. o. p7N n 1901 N. Meridian st., 10
5lio 20 3 D. m, Thursday and FRIDAY
funeral Saturday. Jan 4. $50 a. ny II
me chapel; 9 a. m. IS. Peter and PAN
1rzs stdl Burial Holy Cross cenetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
LEGAL SALE

=, hENIAL SALE
statutes that the undersigned, conduct
ing public storage house. will on Mon
gay req. 3, 1880. sell for accrued charges
10 the following named people: ems
MIS- CharleS Afford. No 943 Emma
1A,verlII; No. 3341; Bertha Balser. No. 1929:
Brewster, No. 2444; Ora Bryan. No. s5 aS1;
r. ~ r eastman, No. 1929; Mrs N. K.
ffia Ina %G 9soa No. 1872; Mrs r. j. Chris
$685.; George Dollarhide. No. 2849: Ruth
FfliSSjaar, NO 1884; W. E. Forester No
tt55og; Marjorie ,Garman, No 1886; Mat
Knew Knew Gatson,. No. 1888; Ellis U. Graf
Hal, No. 1891; Lawrence Hatfield. No
92o4; Ud Fay o. Lynn; No. 2318;. Mrs George
sticF teTyeT So NO Seoc 1891; Adolph Seiden-
S56y; Ernest Verbarg No. 28S3' N'V'
ShANh tdREPROOF STORAGE co.
l432 N. Illinois St,
Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
Cotton Weather Good

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
government weekly weather report,
issued today, says: The week was
generally favorable for harvesting
the remaining cotton crop, although
but little remains ungathered"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
Births


Leslie and Nora Whitledge. sos Langs-
Elmer and Ruby Hylton, 765 King.
David and Anna Nahmias, 1045 South
Eddie and Alice Jones, 242s North Ar
senal.
Earl and Georgia Herndon, 2414 Rural
John and Josephine Gittner, 536 Spring
Arthur and Eve Folkes. GIL South
Charles.
William and Dorothy Mitchell. 1909
sarto and Leona Brewer, sas North
Eugene and Mabel Pierson, 1405 Climber.
Claude and Sadie AFFORD, 386 South
Burt and Norma Redington, 1887 South
Harry end Lena Quinn, 4o25 lockwood.
Ora and Hazel Woods, 424 East Norris.
Archie and Betty Armour, Coleman
Raybqrn and Esther Darrough, Coleman
hospital.
James and Alta Davis, Coleman hospital.
Laymon and Marie McGauhey, Cole
man hospital
David and Catherine Wise, Coleman
Robert and Frances Morris. Methodist
hospital
Eugene and Marjorie Kerlin, Methodist
hospital.
Leon and Leota spriggs. Methodist
hospital.
Charles and June Murphy, Methodist
hospital.
Fred and Hilda Rodtke. Methodist hos
plIal.
Ralph and ouinta Browning. Methodist
hospital.
Boys
Fred and Eva Hicks, t447 West Market
Dean and Kathryn Clutter. 5135 Hovey.
tieth.
Leslie and Eula Landrey. COG South No
BILE
Al and Lillian Hall. 1912 Martindale.
Warren and Nellie GriSwold, 2422 Dear
born.
Abner and Alberta Anderson. 4613 North
Keystone.
Dorsey and Esther schenck, 22s9 Parker.
Ben and Lula Louden. 1909 West Ray.
Willie and Lula Miller. 1887 Kentucky.
Alva and Paline Huber, 1909 North Ho-
yey.
Clayton and Kate Rigsbee. 1929 Lowell.
Fred and Dixie Kiethly, 706 South Sher-
man Drive.
Roy and Nellie Began. Coleman hospital.
Paul and Eva Ray. Coleman hospital.
Arthur and Mary Wiley. Coleman hos
pital.
Frank and Bertha Malls. Methodist hos
pital.
Fred and. Rosemarie Greenlee. Metho-
dist hospital.
Walter and Alice Kemp. Methodist hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-02
NOW THAT'S SETTLED
Wisconsin, California Co-Eds Best
Looking. SAYS Secretary.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 2.-Ac-
cording to a recent assertion of
James Anderson Halves, travelling
secretary of the Delta Kappa Epsi-
lon college fraternity, goods OF the
University of wisconsin and CAL
ifornia are the best looking, best
dressed and most generally in
teresting lot of young women
attending college at any state insti-
hutton"