davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
CHAPTER a
"Poor Jlri's Daughter"

"Poor Jlr's Daughter"
XATHEN the sad business OF
w erasing Jim Haverhill was
we'll over and Cousin Amy's house
was coming out OF IT, coma. Linda
put on her close little hat n day
and went 70 see Senator Converse.
There was not the slightest diff
Guilty In getting an interview. As
she followed the clerk through n
room after another she thought
how rich and powerful the senator
must be. The carpets were like
cushions under her feet. and every
thing cleaned with shining sur
faces and silence. Only a very inn
portant mar could command H.
lence like that in the heart ~ the
city.
Senator Converse was extremely
warm and sympathetic in his greet
ing. He heaved his ponderous body
from his swivel chair and waddled
to meet her. As his hot, limp hands
closed over hers she felt herself
smothering. She looked down In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26


embarrassment and discovered that
his feet were enormous-long and
fat and encased in heelless patent
leather shoes that accentuated their
shapeless unpleasantness.
Poor Jim's daughter" he
wheezed. leading her after him.
upon my word / have Just
learned-why didn't you telegraph
me at once? I would have come or
sent" He fell into a long silence
looking at her in surprise.
And Linda, seated opposite,
forced herself 10 look back. She
had seen him before. He was her
fathers best and oldest friend, but
then her vision had been childish
and distorted by sweets and French
dolls. She saw him now as a man,
but she conquered what she saw.
1T was private" she explained,
"hy my cousins wish" IL was nj
though the whole occurrence had
been managed by the reluctant Mrs.
Ralston.
He nodded. His small eyes, abb
normally intelligent. saw through
everything at once-Cousin Amys
engagements and the impractlcality
OF death at such a time.
"And now, nv dear" he said.
after all the meaningless words had
been spoken, what can l do for
your
The lit eyes. searching out the
sweet. cold lines of her body I'M
der the narrow black frock. said
she could have anything she want
ed Of him. He had refused 70 lend
Jim Haverhill money, but that ~as
another matter-no use sending
good dollars down "a creased In
cline. Jim Haverhill's daughter
was an MISREPRESENTATION soil that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

Rhymes Of the Bear Markr'
I had a little steel stock
One sunny day in May:
I bought II for the rise but
II went the other way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

Having snubbed the state department in the Next
can immigration case. the house leaders have decided
90 put over the Harris bill In the very near future.
Another worry for the president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
PARADE
EVELYN CAMPBELL
wNU Service Copyright BY Evelyn cAnrbenl
STORY FROM THE START

Linda H~averhill's father. impecu-
NOUS ne'er-do-well. dies when the
girl Ia seventeen. leaving tel to
face the world with little money or
prospects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

The Hall OF Fame has admitted nine new celebri-
ties but you can get some idea Of its sense Of values
from the fact IL still bars Aimee Mcpherson. Babe
Ruth. Bobby Jones and Clara Bow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

A naval air fleet theoretically destroyed New Eng
land the other day but 1t must not be overlooked
that Governor Trumbull, the flying governor OF Con-
~necticut, was not In the air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

Speaking Of golf. the Prince Of wales. playing as
a partner Of Bobby Jones, won the match for his side
on the last green recently. The Princes perform
ances are getting quite amazing. but there are skep-
tics who still anticipate q dispatch saying that he
fell off his game and broke his collar-bone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

Miss Marion Hollins, famous woman golf star, made
two and a half million dollars In oil last week. That
shows what can be accomplished by not lifting your
head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26
The Once Over
~ Il L PHILLIPS
SPRING STUDY

Copyright. 1880. by The Associated Newsr7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-26

Senator Reed showed irrefutably
IN his examination or Admiral
Jones that the navy's general board
had agreed last September TO a
division OF the cruiser fleet between
the six-inch and eizht-inch cruis-
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
ROBINS, GIANTS
MEET TODAY

NEW YORK, May eff rain,
snow and low visibility don't in
terfere, the Brooklyn Robins will
take advantage of an open date
in their schedule this afternoon
to battle the New York Giants in
a game where victory will push
the flock into a tie with the St.
Louis Cardinals for the National
League lead.
Manager Wilh i Robinson may
decide to use Adolfo Luque, while
McGraw will likely put forth Mr..
Genewich.
No other games are scheduled
in the National circuit today and
Washington at New York and
Boston at Philadelphia are the
only American League skirmishes
on the tapis.
Bad weather forced post
pOnement of all games yes
terday except two in the Ma
tional and one in the Ameri-
can League.
A triple by H ok Wilson and a
fluke. homer by Kiki Cuyler con-
tributed somewhat to the Cubs
6-to-5 win over Cincinnati, while
Socks Sci old again won for BIS,
ton. the Braves defeating Phila.
delphia 5 to !. He allowed on:y
six bingle-bangleS. Berger got his
Collins, of the t'nilS.
eleventh homer of the season Oft
Walter Stewart, Southpa
twanged out his seventh victory
for the st. Louis Browns, down
ing the Tigers to 2. Blues
double, a sacrifice by O'Roulke
and singles by Manush, Kress and
Schultz scored the two winning
runs in the eighth. Earl White.
hill allowed the Browns nine hits.
while Stewart yielded six.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
CSTODAYS
| B,tKIRK MILLER~

it out for the extra inning
games, win, lose or tie, but
they want the same chance as
13 other cities in major league
ball to see their baseball and,
by seeing 1t, not be rushed for
the rest of the afternoon and
evening when they have social
or business duties after the
game is over or after supper.
No doubt these II per cent of
fans would be happy even to
see the local games set up to
3:15 with a 3 or even 2:30 start
ing hour on Saturdays and Sun
days, but they have elected a
o'clock regular starting time
and they would have no quar-.
rel with ball club if it could
see its way clear to meet them
anywhere between 3 and the
present $3.50 arrangement.
Miss Thelma Steeple writes:
Il say 3 o'clock, because mother
is a baseball fan and supper is
always late when she attends
the games"
Jesse Campbell, 2458 Eighth
st. Northwest, wants the games
to start at 3 because in extra
inning games half hour earlier
start means much in helping
have supper at a reasonable
hour.
Charles Greenwell, Soldiers
Home, canvassed the brethren
there and ascertained that 100
per cent of them are for 8
o'clock starts.
Alton Brown, a Technical
High School student, wants the
games at $3.50 up to vacation
time and at 3 during the sum-
mer.
A Warrenton CVaO fan, c. I.
Garrett, wants the games to
start at 2:30 so he can get
pack TO Warfenton before mid
night.
Charles Stewart believes fewer
games will have to be called
for darkness if they start at 3
o'clock.
Miss Margaret Crawford cuts
a double check" after voting
8 o'clock.
Eugene Summers says $50
makes it awfully late for
suburbaniteS.
Frank j. Coffin, steward at
Lorton, Va, thinks the same
thing.
Benjamin Alexander, who
drives a public vehicle and
often takes parties to the park,
say many of them complain at
the late starting hour.
And that's the way it goes,
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
TEAMS
DOPED |, z, 8

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 29.
Looming like a gigantic specter
across the horizon of sport, three
college track teams from the
Golden Gate of the world-Cali-
fornia-shone today as the favor.
ties in the intercollegiate A. A. A.
A. track and field meet, as Specu-
lation as to who would win the
classic prepared to give way to
reality.
Trial heats and few semifinals
were to be held at Harvard Sta
dium tomorrow and the rest of
the semifinals and the finals were
scheduled for Saturday.
Among the vast cOngrega-
tiOn of colleges, from Maine
to California, represented by
track athletes, University of
Southern California stood out
as the prospective 1880 cham
piOn. Leland Stanford was
favored to run an extremely
close second, and University
of California. was voted third
place.
Harvard loomed as a possible
dark horse, but with Vernon Mum
roe out of the quarter mile, suf-
fering an injury to his arch, it
appeared they couldn't do better
than fourth at best.
University of Michigan, with q
flashy field. including Eddie To
Ian, colored streak. present holder
of the worlds century, record. Is
due to place high.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
.LABARBA WIN s
SLOW BOUT

NEW YORK, May 29.-Fidel
LaBarba, Los Angeles feather
weight was speeding to California
today after the easiest and the
hardest fight of his career.
While his mentor and manager
George Blake, was kept away
from Madison Square Garden by
the death of his wife, LaBarba
decisively whipped Bushy Ora
ham of Utica, N. Y, in ten
rounds last night. With tear
dimmed eyes and heavy heart,
the Californian chased Graham
round after round, boxing vici-
CiouSly.
In the sixth a left to the
chin had the New Yorker
grOggy but he managed to
escape a knockout.
Speaking over the radio after
the bout, LaBarba described the
fight "as not much of a battle"
The reason was largely due to
Graham's unwillingneSs to make
it a fight. He made up his mind,
evidently, that he was going to
stay the full 10 rounds and with
that desire uppermost. Graham
ran and clinched his way through
it.
LaBarba won every round ex-
cept the first, which was even.
The California boxer weighed
124 and Graham 1852 pounds.
The attendance was 5.481 and
net receipts less than $4,000.
Blake, renowned boxing in
structor, taught LaBarba the
game and brought him from
schoolboy obscurity to worlds fly
weight champion. Last nights
bout was the first LaBarba ever
fought without Blake in his
corner.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

Of the Is major league clubs,
only three, Washington, the
Philadelphia Athletics and the
Pittsburgh Pirates, start their
games as late as $3.50 o'clock.
OF these, the Pirates start their
Saturday games half an hour
earlier.
Thirteen clubs of the Is give
their patrons an opportunity to
see a ball game in leisure, go
home, dine and then make
after-supper appointments with
out rushing.
Thirteen give their patrons a
fairer opportunity to be in
their homes by the time Amos
n Andy go on the air at
their present daylight saving
hour.
The Brooklyn Dodgers start
their games at 800, 10 minutes
before Washington games start.
The New York Yankees "play
BALI every afternoon they are
home at 3:15, Is minutes before
WashingtonianS see the first
ball pitched. The same is true
at the Polo Grounds, home Of
the New York Giants.
All games in st. Louis, at
Sportsman's Park, the home of
both the Cards and the Browns,
begin at 3 o'clock, 80 minutes
in advance of the starting
hour here.
That is also true at the Cubs
and White Sox parks in Chi
cago every day in the week
the teams are scheduled at
home.
Detroit observes the o'clock
starting hour throughout the
season.
The Boston Red Sox start
at the same hour, as do the
Braves on Saturdays and Sun
days. weekdays, the Braves
open at 3:15.
In Cincinnati. the Reds get
the earliest start of any team
in major league ball. They
open hostilittes at 2::45 every
week day, but wait until 3 on
Sundays.
The Cleveland Indians are a
3-o'clock ball club.
The vote taken by The Wash
ington Times indicates clearly
and conclusively that II per
cent of Washington fans want
a 3 o'clock or earlier beginning
for the ball games.
Next to a championship team,
they want earlier ball games
here. They are willing to stick
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
D. G. s.. Nine PLnus
GrnyS in 2 Contests

The District Grocery Store and
Chevy Chase Gray mines battle
in double-header tomorrow on
the Chevy Chase Fairgrounds be.
ginning at 2 o'clock. Managers
Of The two teams arranged the
game late today.
The Grocerymen have an un.
usually heavy schedule booked
for juno which includes the
Vienna Firemen, June /; Bryan.
town, June 8; Alexandria Cardi.
nails, June Is; and Peerless A. C..
OF Baltimore, at Baltimore, June
%; on June 20, Seabrook is listed
at Seabrook, Md.
Manager Dennison would like
to arrange Wednesday games
with teams. Call West 2OI3,
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
COchet and Bennett
Defeated in Doubles

ROLAND GARROS STADIUM,
Paris. May 28.-For the first time
in three years the team of Henri
Cochet and Eileen Bennett lost
the mixed doubles title in the
French tennis championships to-
day when William T. (Big BilD
Tilden and Fraulein Cillie Aussem,
Of Germany, defeated the title
holders with ease.
The lanky American and, his
diminutive German partner won
the finals in straight sets, Ga,
Ga. While Cochet and Miss Ben
nett fought valiantly to hold on
to their title, they proved to be
no match for their opponents.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
PROFITABLE YEARS

During his seven years with the
Yankees, Joe Dugan participated
in five world series and once
shared in second place money, a
total of nearly $4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
NUMEROUS TIES

There have been IL ties in the
United States open golf champion
ships since Willie Anderson and
Alex Smith finished neck and
neck at Myopia in 1901.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
1()EDA>'S g
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON-New York Grain and
cold weather..
st. Louis, 4; Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia (rain).
Chicago Cleveland (cOld weather..
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
(OnIy KameB scheduled).
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Washington Times to Run
Championship Special

Sporting Editor, Washington Times:
I am interested in The Washington Times World
Heavyweight Championship trip to be run June IL,
from Union Station to Yankee Stadium New York,
with all expenses paid, including ringside or grand
stand seat (OptiOnal, transportation, table dhote
to New York with sleeper returning, or coach both
ways at a scale of prices ranging from $457S $4o15
and $33.1S to $2755, depending on Pullman coach
Without obligation to me, please send prospectus
of this trip which will include the privilege of leaving
New York up to p. M, Saturday, June IA.
Name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Phone e.......
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

A suburban home will offer ample
pIayspaoe for your children many
Of them. In all sections Of washing
ton. are listed for sale In tOday's
Classified AdA
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 5.
Boston. 5; Philadelphia, 1.
New York Brooklyn (rain).
st. Louis Pittsburgh (wet grOunds).
TODAY's GAMES
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago (pOstpOnedD,
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

Douglas Grant. the Californian
whose residence is London, again
made his presence felt by ad-
vancing to the sixth round over
the mangled remains of Kenneth
Grieg, of the home club, and /.
Won Elm might have matched
Continued on Rags II, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
MIDDLE ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Results Yesterda

Results Yesterday
Cumberland, 3: Wheeling, /.
Jeannette, 6: Scottdale. o.
Clarksburg, Is: Johnstown, 4.
Fairmont, 4; Charleroi, 0.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
Minor Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
" L Pet WI Pct
Buffalo. 20 is 55e.Rochester - II .52s
Montreal 20 is 556lRead1ng. II q .447
Barmore q II .653,Newark IS 2i az
Toronto. % Is :55olJer: City Is % 1895
Results Yesterday
Montreal 1O-1; Toronto, 20.
can other games, ratnD
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Results Yesterday
Birmingham 5: Atlanta, 3.
Nashville. IL: Chattanooga. ..
Little Rock, s; Mobile, 7.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
w l. Pet w L Pct
cham'bg II 7 .611 Hagerstn 10 .474
Way'boro . .5OOlFrederick. Z 9 .4SS
Results Yesterday
HaEerstown, 4-3; Waynesboro, 0-4.
Chambersburg, 1911; Frederick. 6-S.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WI Pct w L Pet
Louisville % 19 .667lToledo. -. II Is .515
Columbus 20 1S sos Kan. City II 10 .424
st, Paul. 1913 1894 Milwaukee 13 "a 1861
Tdia'polis II 16 .515lM'neapolis IL % .S42
Results Yesterday
Columbus. IS; Indianapolis. 1.
Louisville, 4; Toledo, 5.
St. Paul, s; Milwaukee, o.
Minnea polls, 3; Kansas City I.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Missions, 4; Los Angeles 5.
Seattle. IA; Sacramento, l..
Portland. S; Ok1and 1.
San Francisco Hollywood (wet grounds).
MIDDLE ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
. VI EstIc,,r,.ro, rst v VI 1 .Fst Fst
Jnnette. II .6ss Clarksb'g. .43S
Cum'land 8 500 lScottdale. .429
Fairmont. Z Z .50OIWheeling. IL .267
Results Yesterday
Cumberland, 3: Wheeling, l.
Jeanette. s: Scottdaie, 0.
CIarksburg, Is; Johnstown, 4.
Fairmont. 4; Charleroi, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Charlotte, s. Augusta, u0 innings,
called. darknessl.
Ashsville. 8: Grsenville, T.
Columbia 0: Macon. 6.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29
SoUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
ReauIta Yesterday

Charlotte, 6; Augusta. 90 innings
called darkness).
AshevilIe. 6: Grsenville. T.
Columbia, Q: Macon. 6.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Missions, 4; Los Angeles, ).
Seattle. IA; Sacramento, l..
Portland. S; Okland, I.
San Francisco Hollywood (wet grounds)
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

Too Fast For Ouimet
Ouimet couldn't hold Hartley's
rapid pace. One up at the turn.
the Briton played the final six
holes of the match in exact pars.
He won the tenth, eleventh and
thirteenth to become 4 up with
to play and the match was
practically over. The cards:
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

Results Yesterday
Columbus, IS; Indianapolis. I.
Louisville, 4; Toledo, 5.
St. Paul, s; Milwaukee, O..
Minneapolis, 3; Kansas City, I.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

Patrons of the S5.25 seats
need only advance the money
for those seats to the rail.
road company at the time
of purchasing transportation,
get a receipt or a claim
check and present it to the
man in charge of the trip at
New York, who will have the
S5.25 seats there when the
train arrives.
The Washington times., 1930-05-29

Five up at the turn and with
brides popping in the cup with
regularity, Jones quickly polished
off Watt with victories at the
eleventh and twelfth. He thus
finished the match without the
loss of a single hole. The cards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
INSANITY PLEADED IN
EVANS FELONY TRIAL
Physicians Examine Greenfield
Man in Shooting Case.

In IiH1fS S0GcINi
GREENFIELD, Ind, June 49,
Trial of George Evans, charged
with robbery and inflicting an in
jury while committin ga felony dur
ing the robbery of Ralph Scott of
this city, several weeks ago, was de-
layed today while physicians exam
ined him after an insanity petition
was filed by defense counsel.
DrS. Oscar Heller and Charles
Gibbs were appointed by Judge
Arthur G. Van Dyn to conduct the
examination and were expected to
report this afternoon. The jury We
nire was detained at the courthouse,
pending the examination.
Evans is alleged to have been one
of several men who robbed and shot
Scott in front of his home when he
stepped from taxicab. Scott Suf-
fered injuries that necessitated am
putation of partof his left hand.
One bullet lodged in his left heel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19

for s65,3oO contributed for use in
the 1923 presidential campaign, be-
cause it always has refused to go
into purely political activities. Car
away told an attentive senate.
THE same rule was invoked" "
Caraway asserted, ito protect
Chairman Huston of the Repub-
lican national committee and Chair
man Raskob of the Democratic
committee, Henry Curran Of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, and Josephus Daniels.
Certain people who want to say
Bishop Cannon was granted I'M
munity are making an unqualified
and deliberate falsehood and the
man who says it knows he Is a
common liar. I claim no immunity
for that statement. 1t may be un-
parliamentary, but say 1t.
81 don't know where the line di-
vides church and state and L will
not be a party to coercing any re-
Iigious group in doing what it con-
ceives to be its conscientious duty"
Caraway said he had refused 20
90 into activities of the Catholic
Welfare Council here on the same
grounds, although he had received
application for such an inquiry
from persons who charged the coun-
Gil with "pernicious political activi-
ties"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
REFUSES ACTION
TO STOP SALE
OF CHEAP CAS-
His Office Interested Only in
Collection of Tax,
Says Bobbitt.

Although he intends continuing
warfare on bootleg gasoline, State
Auditor Archie Bobbitt declared to-
day his Office will not lend Itself
to any movement to drive so-called
"cut rate" gasoline dealers out of
business.
They can sell gasoline as cheaply
as they care to, as long as the a.
cents a gallon tax is paid" Bobbitt
declared, commenting on an attack
made on his department by j. Glenn
Harris, veteran Lake county repre-
sentative.
Urge More Auditors
Harris appeared before the state
budget committee TO urge more field
auditors to halt the gasoline boot
Logging in northern Indiana. The
budget committee authorized Bob
bit to employ as many men as he
sees fit at salaries not to exceed
S2,500 There are two at present,
one of them being Bruce Cooper,
whose alleged Negligence Harris criti-
cized.
Bobb;tt received $4,000 in settle
ment for back tax from the River
size Oil Company, Hammond, Ind,
ne announced today.
Cleaning Up North
He said that Leland K. Fishback,
state gasoline tax collector in his
Office, and Earl Stroup, deputy at
torney-general, are cleaning up the
northern Indiana bootleg gas" stu
ton and he doesn't intend hiring
an army"
Harris said he took the matter
up because an effort will be made
by legitimate oil dealers to reduce
the tax unless bootlegging ceases.
Harris, a lawyer, denied complain
ing oil companies are his clients.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
CARAWAY HURLS
LIAR CHARGE IN
CANNON PROBE
Charges of Immunity tC
Bishop False, Asserts
Inquiry Chief.
BIZ nited Press

BIZ United Prcss
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Chair-
man Caraway of the senate lobby
committee declared in a senate
sr.eech today that any one who
says the committee granted i'm
munity to Bishop James Canron Jr.,
when it failed TO press its exami-
nation Of him, sis willful, common
and malicious liar"
Caraway, who admitted his speech
was breach Of parliamentary Ian
guage, said the same description
applies to any one who says he had
changed his position in order to
exempt Cannon. The Arkansas
senator offered to defend his posi-
ton in the senate or out of it.
The committee refused to go into
Cannon's anti-Smith activities and
his handling of the unaccounted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-19
INCORPORATION PAPERS
FILED BY NEW FIRM
Purchasers Of Wild Bank Building
to Issue 1850 Shares.

Articles of incorporation for the
129 E. Market street Building Corpo-
ration, which has purchased the j
F. Wild & Co. state bank building
were filed with Otto G. Fif1eld, sec
rotary of state, today.
The papers call for issuance OF
1860 shares of preferred stock,
valued at $40 each. and $500 shares
Of no par value stock.
Filing of the papers was the first
step in the new company's pro-
gram to reissue stock in the new
firm to holders of stock in the de-
funct j. F. Wild Realty Company,
former building owner.
Fran c. Hood, Thomas Wood and
Lewis P. Robinson were the incor-
porators. The property was bought
in receivership proceedings in the
Marion circuit court.