Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1929 — Page 2

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FACTORY MEN ATTACK FIXED POWER RATES Manufacturers Aver They Pay 540.000 Yearly in Excess. The Indianapolis Power and Light Company, through excessive "demand chary/ " is getting more than ~40 000 a year from Indianapolis manufacturers for power that they actually do not use, declared Albert Schmoilingcr. attorney for a group of factory operators before Public Service Commissioner Howell Ellis today. , t The manufacturers ask for the abolishment of the "demand charge ’/ system and substitution of monthly billing upon the actual amount of power consumed. The commission now permits the company to charge power users a minimum fixed charge, based upon the maximum load the consumer might demand in some time of stress, on the theory’ the company should bo compensated for installing equipment to meet this load. Harry Boggs, of the accounting Arm of Hendrich <fc Boggs, the ace witness for the power company declared that the annual revenue on schedule “D,” or fixed charge by the company for 1928, was $480,598.05; while ii the manufacturers were actually charged for the power consumed and then billed monthly this figure would be cut to $439,839.51. Unfairness Charged During the course of Boggs' testimany Schmolltnger questioned Boggs’ right to testify on matters within the purview of an engineer and not an account, i , and it appeared that there might be a heated interchange be. e-n him and Charles N. Thompson, attorney tor the power company, but Ellis caLed them to order. Lawrence Cummins, secretary of the Schwitzer-Cummins Company declared that he did not object to the demand charge, but that he could not see the fairness of paying for twelve months in the year on a rate fixed on the amount of powei consumed only during a peak month. He declared that Joseph Stipher of the Power company traffic department visited him two weeks ago and told him that he was "silly” to join in the protest. Charles Wilson of the Insley manufacturing company testified that although the amount of power used by the company had increased but 34 per cent in four years, the fixed rate charged had increased 357 per cent. Change Would Be Costly A statement of the Indianapolis Casting Company was introduced to show that the rate charged had increased 174 per cent since February, 1926, although the power consumption had but slightly increased. smmett Ralston, chief engineer of the power company, was put on •the stand to testify that if the monthly billing were adopted instead of the fixed charge the power company would have to put in additional equipment to take care of the fluctuating load. Schmollinger was assisted by Louis K. Karns. Commission, r Ellis declared that the hearing would continue later this afternoon.

WOMAN IS DEAD DAY BEFORE SHE IS 100 Mrs. Mary Reid Would Have Passed Century Today. Funeral arrangements instead of plans for her one hundredth birthday party were being completed by relatives and friends today for Mrs. Mary Reid, who died at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Albert Fausset, 1906 Noble street. Anderson, Sunday. Had Mrs. Reid lived until today she would be celebratng her one hundredth birthday. Mrs Reid was born in Belfast. Ireland, May 20. 1829. She came to ‘lndianapolis in 1882, several years after her marriage to Thomas Reid, who died thirteen years ago. She has made her home with her son. Thomas Reid, 345 Parkway, since that time. Only survivors are the daughter and son. Funeral services will be at the daughter's residence at Anderson Tuesday at 10 a. m. Burial will be at Fortville, where her husband and two sons and two daughters are buried. ROADHOUSE OWNER MAY SUE DRYS FOR $13,500 Charges Raiders Destroyed Property in Search for Liquor. Bu I'nilcd Press NILES. 111.. May 20.—Martin Feht. proprietor of a roadhouse near here, sought possible legal means today whereby he might recover damages for property valued at $13,500 which he charged federal prohibition agents destroyed when they raided his roadhouse Saturday. Feht said the agents entered the house of Niles and smashed up pianos, a radio, phonograph, dishes, chairs, tables and fixtures. They found only two half pints of liquor in the basement he said. George Hurlburt. assistant administrator of prohibition, said the raiders acted within their rights under old revenue laws. HOLD TWO AS THIEVES Arrested in State for Having Stolen Automobiles. Police have been notified of the arrest of two men in different parts of the state in whose possession wer found automobiles stolen from Indianapolis recently. Authorities left today to return the men. Cleo Rodenberg. was arrested at Marion with a Ford coupe owned by Kenneth Ogle. 1330 North New Jersey street. The ear was stolen April 11 from in front of Ogle's home. Alvla Woods was arrested Sunday at Connersville while driving a Chevrolet 'coach stolen from its parking place on Washington avenue May 18. It is owned by Cresta Osha. Boonsville, Ind. A M m

Giant Zep to Get New Engines; Again Brave Perils of Atlantic

The desperate battle of the crippled Graf Zeppelin against a violent storm that overtook the airship, with several dead motors, after it had turned back on a proposed flight from Germany to the United States, is pictured here by Joe King, staff artist for The Times and NEA Service. The heavy black line shows the outward route of the Zeppelin from Friedrichshafen, Germany, to a point off the Mediterranean coast of Spain <indicated by Xi where

ARMIES HASS IN SHAM WAR 800.000 Phantom Troops Gather for Battie. ' COLUMBUS. 0.. May 20.—Phantom armies—Boo,ooo strong—were entrenching on the banks of the Big Darby today for the first land conflict in the army air-ground maneuvers. The Blues, amassing 500,000 mythical troops to attack Columbus, capital of a hypothetical nation, moved up to the west bank of the creek under an artillery barage, but was harrassed by Reds cavalry brigades which were seeking to drive outposts into enemy territory. Meantime air fleets of the hostile forces scouted enemy territory, strafed ground forces and bombed roads, railways and communication lines in an effort to slow the advancing armies. HOOVER visITS SUNDAY SCHOOL Attends Virginia Church After Night in Camp. Bit United Press WASHINGTON. May 20—Faithful members of the Sunday school flock of a Sperryville (Va.) church were rewarded Sunday by attendance of President Herbert Hoover at their morning services. The President and a small party , who spent Saturday night camping in Shenandoah National park j motored to Sperryville to attend ! church services, in preference to rei turning early to the capital. The i number of automobiles parked near ! the Reynolds Memorial Baptist 1 church of that city convinced them ! church services were in progress j there. On entering, however, it W'as i discovered Sunday school was in ; session. As soon as the identity of their ; guests was known, the superintendI ent and his teachers hastily revised ! their program. A choir sang j •'America,” the superintendent offered an appropriate prayer, and the classes were dismissed to permit ; the youthful congregation—or those : among them who were brave enough to shake hands with the President. Mr. Hoover talked with several I of them before resuming his motor i trip. CAR OVERTURNS: 4 HURT Indianapolis Negroes Taken to Lebanon Hospital. i Four Indianapolis Negroes were i injured, one seriously, when their j auto swerved on a curve four miles north of Lebanon and overturned. Sunday night. Mrs. M. E. Neisler. 32. of 2540 West Washington street, is in a Lebanon hospital with a fractured skull. Her husband, driver of the car: their son. Maurice 10; and Mi Winifred Butler. 22. of 850 West Twentyseventh street, Neislers cousin, were cut and bruised.

LINDY AND ANNE SECLUDED ON ISLAND; QUIET SABBATH IS SPENT AT MANSION

BY FRANK MURPHY United Press Staff Correspondent NORTH HAVEN. Me.. May 20 - Second anniversary of the start of his epochal New York-to-Paris flight found Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh today approaching another takeoff—this time into matrimony. Just as the eyes of the world were focussed upon him on May 20. 1927. so was he the center of the news spotlight today, for all the world loves a lover, and. as everybody knows, the colonel is planning to marry Miss Anne Morrow some time, somewhere, soo. As Colonel Lindbergh quietly reflected that two years had elapsed

failing motors caused Commander Eckener to turn back- The dotted line shows the return route. The wind snatched the trail ropes from the grasp of soldiers and peasants over Montelimar as shown in No. 1 and she shot back into the sky. Commander Eckener dropped a note (2) saying he would attempt to land the storm-tossed bag at the French military flying field near Toulon. Soldiers there (3) succeeded in grasping the ropes and pulled the crippled ship to earth.

Sky Mammoth Will Fly Back to Germany, Then to America. Bit United Press TOULON, France May 20.—The work of replacing the crippled parts of the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin began at the Cuers-Pierre-Fitte airport hangar today, with the arrival of two new motors from the Zeppelin works at Friedrichshafen. Within a week, the giant airship, which almost came to grief in a terrific battle with the elements while en route to the United States, is expeced to be in shape to continue its return flight to Germany. There it will be overhauled and made ready for a fresh start to America, probably in June. The two new motors, in addition to the one which alone of the ship’s five motors was functioning when the landing was made here, were considered sufficient for the return journey to Friedrichshafen. Once there, however, the whole engine room will be gone over and the engines put into perfect condition. Meanwhile, eight of the original eighteen passengers were waiting patiently for the ship to be repaired sufficiently for the Friedrichshafen trip. In sp'te of their harrowing experience in the storm over France last Friday the faithful eight have complete confidence in the Graf Zeppelin and most of them hope to go to the United States on it. Mrs. Mary Pierce of New York, the only woman passenger on thi ship when she started for the United States, said she still was undecided whether she would return to America by ship or stick to the Graf Zeppelin. She wirelessed her family in New r York calming their fears that she would return by air, but on the other hand her enthusiasm for resuming the flight is so great that she may wait until the dirigible is repaired and ready for anew start.

FLYING MPJN BAD Halstead Aids Publicity Stunt, Airmen Charge. Indianapolis aviators today indignantly discussed a publicity stunt staged Sunday by Sergeant Earl Halstead, the flying cop, for a local amusement park. Halscead chased a plane of the Capitol airport, loaded with four passengers, to the ground by zooming closely around it on the soore tha* someone In an airplane had been getting too close to a balloon fiom the amusement park. The passengers and aviator ;aid they were not within a half-mile of the balloon. Department of Commerce regulations permit airplanes to go within 500. feet of a balloon. The same regulations prohibit one airplane from flying within 300 feet of another. The plane passengers contended Halstead flew so close to them that they feared a crash. Rockefeller’s Kin Studies Music Hr I it ited Press ROCHESTER. N. Y„ May 20 Muriel McCormick, daughter of Harold F. McCormick and granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, is here taking a six week's course in music at the Eastman school.

since he flew to fame in the “Spirit of St. Louis, ’ residents of this little island town continued to speculate over the air idol's wedding plans. Silence and secrecy surrounded the rambling white mansion at Deacon Brown point, where the Colonel and Miss Anne were In seclusion at the probable scene of their forthcoming weddidng. Only once since they arrived here unexpectedly in a giant amphibian plane with Mrs. Morrow late Saturday had the “Flying Colonel” and his prospective bride ventured forth. Early last night they left the house in a beach wagon driven by

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KAISER'S SISTER TALKSDIVORCE Princess Leaves Husband for Love, Rumor Says. Bit United Press PARIS, May 20.—The marimonial craft of the former kaiser’s sister, Princess Victoria, and her Russian boy husband, “Baron” Von Zoubkov, apparently has entered rough waters and rumors in Paris today said that the princess would obtain a divorce and leave for America on a lecture tour. If the princess makes good her divorce threat, it will be not because of a cooling of her ardor, but because she loves her young husband, it is said. When Serge Zoubkov was a Russian refugee out of a job in Berlin, he was .free to come and go. As soon as he became husband of the princess and she knighted him and dubbed him “baron,” using for the ceremony a sabre which once belonged to her imperial brother, he became an undesirable foreigner and was ordered out of Germany. Now to get her husband back into Germany, Princess Victoria may have to agree to divorce him and perhaps he can re-enter as a Russian refugee. “Baron” Von Zoubkov now' is in Luxembourg, the only spot on the continent open to him.

THURMAN IN CAPITAL Believed Seeking Post as Revenue Head. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON. May 20.—Conferences of M. Burt Thurman of Indianapolis with several high Republican leaders here today led to the report he is trying to land appointment by President Herbert Hoover as commissioner of internal revenue. Thurman formerly was collector of internal revenue for Indiana. He managed Senator James E. Watson’s presidential nomination race against Hoover. Watson recently lias been co-oper-ating in the Hoover legislation pro-gi-am and Thurman's friends thought thus might have some bearing on allaying natural antipathy of Hoover forces toward anyone connected with Watson, the outgrowth of the bitter Indiana primary in 1928. Thurman also is understood to be advancing the cause of Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Republican national committeewoman of Indiana, w’ho has been mentioned to succeed Thurman's son-in-law'. Jack Foote, as collector in Indiana. Baby's Body Found in Car Bpi nited Press WASHINGTON. Ind.. May 20. Authorities today are investigating finding of the body of a 6-months-old baby in a box car here. The body, wrapped in a newspaper. w r as free from marks of violence, according to Bert Jones. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Inspector, w'ho found it. He said he could not determine w'hat towm the papers were printed in. Jones said the train was en route from Cincinnati to St. Louis, and that it left here with the body.

; one of Miss Morrow's sisters, rode j through the streets of the village, ; and returned to the seclusion of the j guarded mansion before the news- ! paper representatives either could I photograph or question them. It probably was one of the most j peaceful Sabbaths Colonel Lind- ! bergh has enjoyed since became } a world figure. With the colonel and ‘Miss Anna at the summer home were Mrs. Morrow, her other daughters, Constance and Elizabeth; her secretary, ! Miss Josephine Graham, and one jof Miss Anne’s girl friends. | Thf only persons admitted to the

BELGIUM DEBT STAND DASHES DECISION HOPE Hoover Approval Given Reparations Plans Now at Standstill. BY SAMUEL DASHIELL United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, May 20. —Just as the United States made a concession that might have helped toward a reparations agreement, Belgium balked today on making any reduction in her demands on Germany, and the progress of the negotiations was blocked. The reparations conversations should have entered their decisive phase today, with some hope of concluding this week, but the Belgian position caused an upset at a fourpower conference of Britain, France, Belgium and Italy today. Gets Hoover O. K. The day started auspiciously when Thomas W. Lamont of the American delegation, anounced that Norman Armour, American charge d’affaires in Paris, had received cable authorization from President Hoover to notify Owen D. Young that the United States is willing to accept a "material reduction” in each annuity expected from Germany without altering the total. The American offer meant increasing the number and decreasing the amount of that country's annuities. It would facilitate England’s acceptance of the scheme for dividing Germany’s contributions in war damages, originally suggested by Young. Belgium Firm At this morning’s four-power conference, Belgium firmly refused to go further in the negotiations until she is satisfied on her claim for 25,000,000 marks, which, she insists, is due from Germany because of the German deflation of Belgian currency during the war. The other powers argued all morning but the Belgians silently shook their heads. They refused to listen to the allied arguments that the problem is really between Brussels and Berlin and is outside the jurisdiction of the conference.

RESUME JAN HUNT Minnesota Officers on Hammer Killer Trail. WASECA, Minn., May 20.—Hammer slayers, who crushed the skulls of a 54-year-old farmer and his two children near here and carried off a 150-pound safe, w'ere hunted today after rain frustrated attempts of bloodhounds to follow a scent. Julius Schuck, his daughter Ida, 11, and his 9-year-old son Ernest w'ere battered to death by assailants Saturday night at their farm home. . Four years ago, Louis Minske, a recluse, was killed, iff .the same vicinity under similar circumstances. His assailants were never apprehended. Authorities find no connection between the two crimes, however. Chairman Refuses to Quit B,y United Press MUNCIE, Ind., May 20.—Alleging irregularities in his duties several Democratic candidates nominated in the recent election have asked J. Wilbur Sims, chairman of the Democratic city committee, to resign. Acccording to Sims the request will not be heeded.

HOTELS NOT TO BAN . HIGHBALL SET-UP

Guests of Indianapolis hotels are in no danger of having their highball set-ups (a glass, ginger ale, and cracked ice) shutoff, despite announcement of the Hotel Stevens, one of Chicago’s largest, that it has stopped sel ling the “makings” of a bracer. s Maurice Campbell, prohibition administrator in New York, has asked hotels there to follow suit. The Indianapolis prohibition office has not asked hotels to make their STATE IS SECOND IN LEGION MEMBER RACE Drive Won by District of Columbia Posts. Indiana took second place in the national sweepstake race of American Legion posts for 1929 memberships with a percentage of 116.24. The membership drive ended Saturday. The derby prize of the drive was won by the District of Columbia, whose percentage w'as 338.38. Hawaii was second and Kentucky third in the derby prize race, while Indiana trailed at fourth place. In addition to the legion sweepstakes, prizes also were offered to auxiliaries in their membership drive. The three leading states were Alabama, Wyoming and Michigan.

house yesterday were Leon B. Stone and Herman Crockett, members of the board of selectment. There was a divergence of opinion as to the purpose of their visit. Some thought they discussed with the Morrow family the feasibility of augmenting the force of guards as a double guarantee against the intrusion of newspaper men. Others gossiped that Lindbergh had received a death threat .and that the conference was called to consider additional means of protecting him against “cranks.” Neither report was confirmed.

REFORMED CHURCH TO CONVENE HERE

Eight-Day Synod Meeting Starts Wednesday at First Church. With a detailed program that includes interesting sidelights besides routine business, the twenty-third triennial session of the General Synod of the Reformed Church in the United, States will convene Wednesday for eight days, in the First Reformed church. Tenth street and Oakland avevnue, of which the Rev. Carl J. G. Russom is pastor. Following the sermon of Dr. Allen R. Bartholomew, president. Wednesday, election of officers will be held. William E. Lampe. executive secretary said today. The Synod will be opened at 10 a. m. Wednesday with Holy Communion. Welcome by Mayor The synod will be welcomed to Indianapolis by Mayor L. Ert Slack, representatives of the Federation of Churches, the general commmittec on arrangements and tne Rev. Mr. Russom. Routine business will begin Wednesday evening. Addresses on Home Missions by Dr. Charles E. Schaeffer and Harry F. Ward in Zion’s Evangelical church on Thursday evening will follow review’ of minutes of previous meetings and other routine. General reports willl be concluded Friday. Dr. Bartholomew’, and Dr. D. B. Schneder, president of North Japan college, will speak on Foreign Missions Friday night. Saturday visitors will be taken on an automobile tour of the city. Speak at Local Churches Many delegates will speak at local churches Sunday morning. At a meeting in Zions church Sunday afternoon, addresses will be given by Emory L. Coblentz and Houston Quinn, former mayor of Louisville. Church union and general reports will be taken up Monday. Plans for a permanent men’s organization in the church, prepared by the Laymen’s Missionary movement, will be considered Tuesday, and reports of the special committee on church government and constitutional amendments heard.

WET FIGURES BRANDED BUNK Mcßride Says Dry Regime Doesn’t Cost Billion. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, May 20.—F. Scott Mcßride, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, brands as “pure bunk” the recent statement of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment that the “experiment of prohibition” is costing the American people close to a billion dollars annually. “The widely published wet claim, that prohibition costs a billion a year is 98.2 per cent pure bunk,” Mcßride said in a statement. “Only $36,000,000 of the amount charged against prohibition was spent for enforcement and half of that is returned in fines, penalties and forfeitures. “The combining of estimated revenue losses with actual enforcement appropriations and solemnly announcing the total as prohibition enforcement costs w’as an amazing w'et publicity hoax.” Nation-wide first page news prominence, followed by editorial comment, Mcßride said, has given the public the impression that prohibition is costly.

guests drink contraband straight, and the hotels aren't going to start the movement on their bwn hook, a survey by The Times showed today. Practically all hotel managers, however, declared they wished they could stop setting out set-ups, because of the cost of broken glassware, furniture and damage to costly carpets and hangings. Claypool officials said they would see a lawyer if the government asked them tc clamp down on setups. Severin, Washington, Lincoln and Spink-Arms officials said they probably would do the same. MRS.""WATTERSON DIES Widow of Famous Kentucky Journalist Succumbs at Home. LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 20.—Mrs. Rebecca Ewing Watterson. 86, widow of Henry Watterson, one of the founders of the Louisville CourierJournal, is dead at the home of her daughter here, after a long illness. Mrs. Watterson was stricken while in Florida tw r o months ago. Sunday she fell into a deep sleep, from which she did not aw'aken. SUFFER $75,000 LOSS Falling Wall Damages Shoe Company Building-Stock. Building and stock of the Horuff Shoe Meridian street, were damaged $75,000 when a wall which is being razed at the Central Wall Paper and Paint Company next door fell Saturday afternoon. Several men in the Horuff warehouse narrowly escaped injury. The automatic sprinkler system damaged merchandise. The w'all paper store was destroyed by fire March 30. Rerive Search for Missing Ship COPENHAGEN, May 20.—The motorship Mexico will be dispatched from Rio De Janeiro on the second search for the missing Danish naval training ship Kobenhavn early in June, the East Asiatic Company announced. The Kobenhavn last was seen when it sailed from Buenos Aires Dec. 14 for Melbourne, Australia. * f

Anita Page Is Here to Make Race Picture

Anita Page

Indianapolis is host to Anita Page ana twenty-one other motion picture personages w’ho are here to make the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film of the Indianapolis 500-mile race classic. The film folks arrived Saturday from Hollywood and will remain in Indianapolis until after the Speedway race, May 30, working on the new picture, "Speedway.” The length of their visit will depend on weather conditions. The picture will be based on the world-famous gas derby, with scenes from the actual race, according to Director Harry Beaumont. The story was written by Byron Morgan and will be produced in co-operation with the Speedw’ay officials. Other stars in the cast are William Haines, Ernest Torrence, John Miljan and Karl Dane. They are at the Severin.

DEALERS VOTE TO JOIN CITY ELECTRIC LEAGUE | Twelve Decide to Abandon Radio Trade Association. Decision to disband the Indianapolis Radio Trade Association and unite with the new radio division of the Electric League of Indianapolis has been reached by twelve leading radio jobbers of the city. The league plans to seek the 1930 national convention of the Federated Radio Trade Association to be held next February for this city. Ted C. Brown, secretary manager of the Electric League, and Henry T. Davis, manager of the Indianapolis Convention Bureau, will extend an invitation to bring the convention here, in Chicago, June 3, to a committee of the federated association. BURY POISONED YOUTH Coroner Keever Still Is Considering Death Verdict. Coroner C. H. Keever today still war considering a verdict in the death of Richmond R. Murray, 21, Indianapolis College of Pharmacy student. His friends say he took poison tablets by mistake Friday night in his room at the home of his classmate, Earl Doyle, 2445 College avenue. Funeral services were held at Lapei, Ind., this afternoon, with burial there. JACKSON BACK TO LAW Ex-Governor Resumes Practice— Opens Offices Here. Ed Jackson, former Governor, today announced he is resuming law practice with offices at 415-421 Indiana Trust building. Associates will be Leiand Rees and David Wilkinson. Shotgun Wounds Boy Malcolm Beck, 13, of 637 Collier street, injured Saturday by the accide? \1 discharge of a shotgun in the hands of his 10-year-old brother, w'as returned to his home from city hospital Sunday. His condition is not serious, according to physicians.

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MAY 20,1029

GIBAULT HOME CURRICULUM TO BE ENLARGED K, of C. Convention Plans to Add Vocational Training. A resolution to establish vocational training courses in Gibault home for boys at Terre Haute probably will be adopted at. the twenty-eighth annual convention of the Indiana State Council, Knights of Columbus, closing a two-day session this afternoon, John T. Harris of Washington, executive secretary’, said. While 600 delegates and visitors were in general discussion of routine affairs Monday morning, the resolutions committee was considering the move to add -vocational instruction to the home’s curriculum, and was expected to report in the afternoon session. Maintained by Insurance Gibault home, founded by the K, of C. for wayward boys, is supported by this organization and operated by priests. Joseph A. Naughton, Indianapolis, state deputy, in his annual report stated that a printing course may be added within three months. To install equipment for the course $15,000 will be raised, he said. Other technical courses probably will be included later. They will be maintained through a $300,000 endowment fund being created by sale of insurants throughout the state. In his annual report the Rev. Michael J. Gorman, director of the home, said the institution is valued at more than $400,000. and is training seventy-eight youths. Officers to Be Named Election of officers this afternoon will end the meeting. Committee appointments and general discussion filled the first day’s session. Officers of the state council, besides Naughton and Harris, are: Harry J. Fitzgerald. Evansville, secretary’; Herbert J. Zahn. Huntington, treasurer; the Rev. S. J. Ryder, Gary, chaplain; Jack Jones, Gary, warden, and Edward A. Laßocque, Elkhart, state advocate. PLAN DENTIST BUILDING Indiana University Trustees Decide to Erect $359,000 Structure, Construction of anew building for the Indiana University school of dentistry at the Indiana university medical center, has practically been decided upon, trustees announced today. Cost of the construction will be between $350,000 and $400,000, it is estimated. The money will come from the special 2-rent education levy passed by the 1927 legislature.

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