davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
ORIGINAL HERO OF
 FAMOUS NOVEL DIES
Gen. Lee Christmas Used in Rich
 ard Harding Davis Story
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE"
Famous Old Fighter Served in Five South American Armies At One Time--His Life Like A Romance of Fight and Adventure.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 21.-Gen. Lee Christmas noted soldier of for tune, died here today after d long ill., ness.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
THE wFAIHER

Hartford. Jan. 2f-Fwecast for New Britain and vicinity: Pair and colder tonight; Tues sIav fair and continued cold.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21
SEVEN FIREMEN DROWNED IN
 OIL TANK AS LADDER FALLS
Men Were Fighting Blaze At Butler Street Plant Of Atlantic Refining Co. In Pittsburgh
 This Morning = Others Injured And Men , Suffer Hardships In Below Zero Weather.
21.-Seyen men wei

"HoaGuog 21-Seven men were drowned in oil two captain o osemen of the Pittsburgh Fire department, while fighting at the Butler street plant of the Atlantic Refining today The bodies after the fire had been brought under control with the monetary estimated
 The dead Captain Edward Jones' Captain Rudolph Bske Hosemen Patrick Abbott Robert Smith, John Markham Harry J. Frazier and Samuel Bolinger
New Britain herald., 1924-01-21

tcontinusd on Third Psgs1
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08
THE WORLDS GREATEST
CHICKEN HATCHERY


lndolDtedly the largest cleo
'r'cal chlcken Matching plant IN
the world Is located at PetaIuma.
California, where a great, new
hatchery IS RAPIDLY beng com
plctcd which VIII hoUSe an elec,
trlc hen capabI" OF covering
ooo.OOo eggs at one setting Ihat
would indeed be the talk OF the
oarnyard II 1t could be VlS,laIi2ed
before the eyes OF the common
tWo-lsggcd variety OF hen
me PeteIuma hatchery Is cleo
tr!c throughout and its new plant
WI De aD!c to snip 22,oOU chicks
daily me output for a single
season Sc, IS three million chicks.
ihlrty OF the largest ogg farms
IN the Vlclnlty are kept busy sup
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08
PER CAPITA PRODUCTION OF EGGS.

within
Foundation.
that this
Matching started This Increase Of ooO0
entlnc
while
the
the average
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08

The issues Of the campaign will be
discussed by speakers from Seattle. The
candidates for commissioner of the south
district are expected to be present and
all voters are urged to turn out to hear
important matters presented.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08

Always fresh Seattle Ice Cream
at the FERRY INN, Vashon
Heights. 31tSp
S MINER ULE
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08

West Pass Transportation Co
Seattle to Tacoma run, in effect
June 18th, "a, freight; mail and
passengers. ,(VIRGINIA W on
West Side of Vashon Island
Leaves Seattle daily $3.50 pm. !;
Sundays 8 am. and 6:45 pm.
Leaves Tacoma daily except on
Sunday at 600 am.
Leaves Point Defiance Park for
Seattle and Way Points at 6 100
PIN. Saturdays only.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-08
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

View Park Tuesdays, Fridays,
Sundays and on Monday morn
ings to Seattle. and Saturday aft
enoons from Seattle.
WEST PASS N.GChristianson
TRANSPORTATION co. Mgr
Office, Pier 4 - Seattle. Wash
.... ('Phoue Elliott $500 --
Subject to Change without Motto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
REDS LIMIT BEER
Allow Two Bottles OF Beer for
Sober; None for Others

MOSCOW. March ?i,--'Two bot.
Ties OF beer apiece for tho sober and
no beer at eli for the others" is tho
iaiss, soyis, regulation for Mosoow's
barA
The authorities became alarmed
over tho increasing number Of people
seen on tho streets under the lnflu'
encs Of intoxiennts. This 10 small
compared with the number 70 be seen
IN the big cities Of Europe. or even
IN New York city. but Il has been
large for Moscow. where year ago
tho sight Of n drunken person was
an exception.
other stringent regulations adopted
bar ali boys under 10 years, provides
that hot food must be served hs wei
~ cold. that bars must close AZ 10
p. IN. and that bars must have for
reading purposes "ail governmental.
profesnionhi. party and illustrated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff


There II ono sure way that has
never faiihd 10 remove dandruft at
once. and that n 60 dissolve n;
then you destroy II entirely. To do
this, JUS, get about four ounces Of
plain. ordinary liquid aryon from
any drug store thla r. oil you vii
need. apply Il AZ night when reiir'
ing: use enough 20 moihien the
scalp and rub II In gently with tho
finger tips
By morning most. II not all. OF
your daudruff win be gone. and two
or three more applications VIII
completely dissolve and entirely de.
siroy every single sign and trace Of
n. no matter how much dandrun
you may have.
You viii find. too. all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop In
siantly. and your hair Will be nuf.
~. iustrous. glossy. silky and soft
ana look and feel a hundred times
better. advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

THE Seattle sportamen's aasocla
i ton will opcn UP the lons half.
mile Of impossible road near tho
Carbon River entrance 20 Rainier
National park this April. II was an.
nouncei Friday by Manager w. J..
Henry. Of the association. with
this track cleared for cars. many
square miles OF wonderland inside
tho park win DO available for tour
lists
Tho Carbon river entrance u ss
miles from Seattle. NJ tho north.
west corner OF the park. II IL aald
that about i4 miles Of fores, service
road arc available inside. Outside.
Pierce county has built a road from
Fairfax TO within about haif mile
Of the forest boundary. bu, has
no funds 10 complete the Job.
Under the leadership Of II. ~,
Gibbs and ". ]. Henry. Tho sports.
men propose 10 travel 70 this last
half mile" within few weeks.
and open tho road for travel Boul.
dera and trees must BE- removed
when this Is done. many natural
wonders win be within easy ride
OF Seattle. Most OF them never
have been viewed by King county
citizens. They include:
The Willis Wall. sheer rise
NJ A fifto feet xxlfh almost RIM.
iinuous slides and avaiancbe..
Carbon glacier. lowest perma.
ncnt Ice field IN the United
States: moro than fsvc miles
long.
The Natural bridge. within
easy walking distance Of the
road.
Mowich lake. Eagle cliffs and
Spray park are within walking
distance OF the road.
No entrance feo will BE- charged
at the Carbon river entrance thi.
season.
Last year. Mr.. Gibbs said. "a
friend and managed 70 get Ford
car thru this haltmiie OF unfinished
road but II took two days OF hard
effort. Eventually. about 100 cars
got thru. after much trouble. Not
a great deal OF work Il necessary 20
make the track paSsablo and open
this almost unknown aldo Of tho
mountain 10 thousands OF tourists
and home folks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

sandusky river. south 10 scioio river
70 Ohio river. The canal would pass
thru sandusky. Fremont. Tiffln. Co.
lumbus. tho capital; chlilieoihe and
Portsmouth. An actual cut OF few
miles would Join tho scloto river with
tho sandusky river. In Marion
county.
Thas the proposed canal would
split tho state north and south. con.
Meeting the Great Lakes waterways
with the Ohio river and tho Mlssis.
sippI.
The project OF connecting the
Great Lakes with tho Miasisslppi rlv.
er system has been discussed many
times. Congress recently authorized
a new survey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Whitney, Booze faster
for Prohi Forces, Has
Job Many Would Fill

Judge jeremiah Neterer's court.
do you mean 20 say." Attor'
nsy Ben Moore asked him. Tint
you have taken drink from each
bottle your agents have neizedf"
NO" whitney answered. This
IN what | do"
lie picked up a bottle. removed
tho cork ana touched his tongue
10 the contents.
That's NJ for beverage pur.
poses." hs announced, m tho audi.
enoo laughed.
"BhucksT exclaimed visitor
20 tho courtroom. give mo tho
sob and III do better than THAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

II w. NJ. whitney. assistant pro
4 hibltion officer. should ever
quit his Job. II IN estimated that
tho line OF law abiding but arid
citizens who would present them
selves as applicants for tho posi-
ton would reach from Pioneer
Square TO tho front door OF tho
snoqualmio Inn.
Official duty requires that hs
sample every bottle OF liquor
seized and held as evidence by his
agents. II was brought out Thurs
day during the trial OF Neal G.
Rowlea, W. ID. Cleveland. Harry
and w. u. Hayman In Federal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
SURVEY CANAL
Proposed Waterway Would
Tap Great Lakes

FREMONT. O.. March .i.-United
States engineers are surveying a pro-
posed canal that would connect the
Great Lakes with the Ohio river and
the Mississippi river system.
The route. now being surveyed by
n party Of federal engineers under
+. J. Hughes. Cincinnati. Ohio. Is
from Lake Erie. TO Sandusky bay. to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

papers" for tho ratification Of Gus
toners"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
IMPROVEMENT NOTED
IN HARDWARE SALES
Only a Few Prices Advanced; Num-
Der of Reductions.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Hardware
Age in its weekly review of the
hardware markets says:
Reports received from hardware
jobbing centers show that there has
been an increase IN business during
the past week. Several days of good
weather have done much to increase
the sales of seasonal merchandise
such as lawn mowers, garden hose,
screen cloth etc. Automobile ac-
cessories are also selling we'll in the
great majority Of jobbing centers,
while sales of builders hardware
continued to maintain their high
average.
Although conditions have i'm.
proved somewhat, there is still much
to be desired 1t is the general
opinion, however, that there will be
no decided change for the better
until the political aspect becomes
more settled than it is at present,
and until the weather becomes
warmer than it has been. Many well
informed factors in the trade predict
exceptionally good fall business and
the slimness of stocks would seem
to bear this prediction out.
A few price advances have been
recorded, but the greater number of
changes during the week have been
in the nature of reductions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
PORKERS FAIRLY
STEADY At $3.50
Price Range, S735 to $3.50
Some Nickel Lower.
Hog Prices Day by Day

Shipping orders have furnished
the buoyancy for steadiness Of hog
trade at the local livestock exchange
it was generally admitted Wednes-
day. Fairly large receipts have
failed to cause appreciate re-
auctions in prices. With 1900
fresh and 468 holdovers offered
Wednesday, the market was steady
to a nickel lower. Most hogs were
selling at Tuesdays quotations.
Local interest seemed not to play an
active part in the transactions.
Heavyweight pOrkers were selling at
$7.45Q7.50 steady with the day
before. Medium mixed lots at $40
@7.45 also were steady. The bulk
of sales were made at $7.35@7.40.
The 5 cent reduction occurred in
the lighter poorer grades. Pigs
we're moving firmly at 81 down.
Sows were steady at $6.50@665 for
smooth packers and $6.40Q6.50 for
roughs. 1t was generally felt at the
yards Tuesday that considerable
trimming would take place in
Wednesdays trade. but such fears
were evidently groundless.
With about 500 cattle in the pens
traders felt that an upturn in prices
would result: but opening sales were
made fairly steady with Tuesdays
market. There was an absence Of
good cattle. Nearly all of the re
ceipts were of common to me1 UNI
stuff. Steers were generally mo wing
1T $3.50 with a few extra choice at
$1O50. Choice cows were quoted at
S7.25. Choice heifers were quoted
at So A few sales were made at
his figure.
Calves were generally off a half
Choice veals We're sold at $40. same
as on Tuesday; but the bulk Of sales
We're made at $9a9.5O. Trading was
active with spectators playing 4
good part. Receipts, 500
With the exception Of Gull and
heavy lambs, which were off a half
prices in this division remained
steady. Choice lambs were quoted
at $14 Culls were $66T.5O. Heavies
We're $s5O@1I5O. Sheep were
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
WHEAT HARVEST
WITHIN 10 DAYS
Farm Conditions Reported
Somewhat Improved,

Semimonthly crop report issued
today by George c. Bryant. agri-
cultural staustician discloses that
temperatures for the period averaged
slightly above normal Precipitation
has been general and heavy during
the first quarter, but the latter part
has been fairly free and in most
localities farmers have been able to
catch up with delayed farm work.
Corn planting is practically com
pleted. but some in bottom lands VIII
have to be replanted. The stand in
many places is irregular and plants
are not as healthy. as they should
be-
Wheat is somewhat delayed. but
is beginning to ripen in the Southern
district and harvesting viii com
mence within the next ten days
Variable yields are looked for.
oats are backward but with con.
tinued warm weather the top growth
will improve. although weather con.
1itions have not been unfavorable.
All hay crops are in good con
dition with the exception Of clover
which is too plentiful with white
top. Pastures are good Truck
crops have improved within the past
two weeks. Strawberries and other
small fruits are in good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO June S-Cattle-Receipts
II 600, market. fed steers carrying
weight. scarce, steady to strong: yearlings
numerous. slow steady. top maturcd
steers. Sill some held higher: bulk fed
steers and yearlings IS a 1925 she stock
uneven grain fed kinds. steady: others
of. mostly S8G0 Sheep-Rpceipts
u 900; market slow: few early sales fat
native lambs fully SOC of culs weak
to 9l of no early sales sheep. good and
cholce native lambs, Sl4 rs a IS: Gull
lambs. 50 and below Hogs-Receipts
p 900. market. mostly 1Oc higher. ton
500. bulk, 81 a 7.40: heavyweiehts
81 30 q 7.55: medium weights 81 % n
100; lightweights, 1918 a 745: light
lights. s. 50 q 30. packing sows smooth
80 60G 50. packing sows rough S5SO6
$50; slaughter pigs, So % q 6.25
EAST BUFFALO. juno Is.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts. 300 market. slow and STEADY. shin
ping steers, $3.50 n 1850. butcher grades.
eE5O@9; cows, 2.25 G6.75. Calves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18

Receipts. 500; market. active, soc lower:
Gull to choice, S3.50G 1880 Sheep and
lambs-Receipts 500, market. slow: lambs
and ye9rlings SOC lower, sheep steady;
50 50@ 90; yearlings. S7@ 10; sheep,
50 500 $50. Hogs-Receipts 4,So0; mar
ket. active. 10G 15c higher: workers. So rs
q 90; pigs 500; mixed $3.50 q : 90;
heavy. 81 8 q 40; roughs, sea $50:
stays, SO n 80.
CLEVELAND, June s-Hogs-Re-
eeipts 4o9o; market ii5g zoe hiigher;
S775; pigs. 1913: roughs. SO; stays,
81 so Catte-Receipts 200. market.
slow and dull good to choice bulls, So "a
Z; good to choice steers, 50 a 10; good to
choice heifers. 81 a $50; good TO choice
cows. So a $50: fair to good cows. So so
%; common. cows. s. q 3 50; mtlers,
800; market, steady: top. $3.50 Calves
Receipts. 200, market steady; top.
Sll5O
TOLEDO. June Hogs-Receipts,
765: medium. s7.6o@ 65; Workers.
s. .4od $50 good pigs. So 70 so.
Calves-Market slow and lower. Sheep
and lambs-Market steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18

Frank and Agnes Kish, 1915 Bridge
Wilfred and Helen Schlake, 1882 Cor
relIus.
Vern and Hazel Dulling. city hospital
Gather and Mary Turner, city hospital.
John and MaUde Bowers, city hospital.
George and Matte Hills. 2002 Alvord-
Albert and Hazel Stevenson, 225 w,
Harris and Bessie Kirkhan 148 S. Har-
Ollie and Marion Barnet, 200 W. St.
Virgil and Violet Fenley. 64s Holly
Ernest and Stella Moore Deaconess
Walter and Katie Ford. 1909 Polk.
Grover and Lena Redlc. 1902 Polk
Gus and Maxine Turner, city hospital.
Girls
Milton and Alma Johnson, $40 Roches-
ter
Bonnie and Addie Grove. $50 Pierson.
Joe and Jewel hawkins city hospital.
Sherman and May Beeler. SOL smith
James and Volney Perry, 1884 Deloss.
Leroy and Lucille Cherry, 1918 w. Mar
ket.
Joseph and Lula Mix. 1850 Fletcher.
Zody and Lilly Rucker. 2Oo7 y. Cap
Edward and velma Pattmsnn. 831 E.
William and Francis Fields. 1915 ".
Michigan.
Walter and Mary Chance, city hospital
Twins
Clarence and Mary Mcclellan, city hos
pital boy and girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
Deaths

Margaret Anna Byfeld ST. Vincent s
hospital chronic myocarditis.
Mabel Marie Cloe 3, 1850 Cornell, lobar
pneumonia.
Helen Louise Raines, II, Methodist hos
pital. toXeula.
Gcrus Ferguson. 43. 325 \. Noble,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Betty Jean Whitehorn. . hours. o2l Fit
Wayne premature birth.
Orlando p Kcltne-, CD, 22lS y. III
nols chronic myocsrditis.
Emma Bramwel Caskey. u. 2ol4 sta
ton acute enteritis
Elizabeth Woods, So city hospital,
mitral usuhicieucy.
Avis Hoffman, 81, SIT Kenmore road
acute uCphrita.
sarah Josephine Dean Ga 1888 W
Tenth carcinoma.
LLOYD Edwin Moon. 81, 1928 Ruckle.
typhoid fever.
oliver Tousey Byram, s. Clarke Blakes-
lee hospitaFee2oute diiatatiou OF heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
MARRIAGE Licenses

Fward y Hartman. %. 1919 S Ala
bama painter. Margaret A. Webbing. 70.
142S S Alabama bookkeeper-
Roy Sheets 21. 1908 BrOoksIde. violin
list. Lois Gee 20 1903 Brookslde.
benjamin. A Dickson %, 222 z Fiji
teeuth. l. S. Ayres & Co. Alice B. Holiday.
F5Ward r Weber. %. st. Louis railroad
clerk Margaret Z Nichaelis, 81. 1922
Frank j. McAvoy. %. 1926 S Mer-
dian bookkeeper. Margaret Sweeney. %.
Russell c. Cowger. %, us n. East,
Western Electric Company; lmogene d
Allan q $50 r Eleventh Office work.
Duke T. Brock 80. 203S Cornell, Cleo
O Johnson. 80 1915 Cornell. teacher.
Otto Ii Bakemcier. %. city hospital.
physician. Fern Huffman, %, Acton. Ind,
William w Rouse. "a 3lo4 Beuefpn-
tame Public Savings In=urance Company
Edna j. Coppock. 81. laos \. Alabama
CAR j. weinhardt. p. spink-Arms. sales
manager. Helen Rost. 25 1927 Central
Joseph = PadEott 2S. P'7lnhed. y. j.
consulting engineer, Eva f. Wat. y. 2lO9
Maroon o. Grmtb. y. 882 F. Ray
-nond. clerk: Pauline Ayres, 20, 233o
Albert I. Michael 81. Camden. Ind
railroad foreman. Title Hitch. 10. 81 y
East hair manufactures.
Henry j. Dfuh, 49, 0LS " warren b'NN-
keepcr Ruth Y Porter. IS, 1899 Blaine,
switchboard operator.
Louis L FuQua 30 sac Blake. laborer;
Mamie Petty. 80 105S y. Trauh.
Thomas p Newett. %. 1929 Stone.
sal sman Irene McCurdy. %, 269 Park
Jp 1es J. Maley. 90. 90 y. Highland
Ave craftsman, Margaret Reidy 23. lll6
Fletcher. private secretary.
Francis L. Cool % 1920 W. Wash
ington plumber Donis L. Briggs. 20 lo43
Riurgo,d. supervisor.
Joseph Tuohy 20. 44S Minerva, city
fireman, winifred J. Mcmahon. 90. 1880
y Meridian.
Charles W Crum, Jr., %. 4567 Carroll
ton. salesman Isabella Wolf. "a, 1850 y
Meridian.
Paul r Proctor "a. 1882 Quill, up
holstcrer Bernice Hoehing, 20. sos S
Holmes.
william R~eutzhcrEer. "a. L7von apart
ment-. transfer brsness Elizabeth Grant.
II. COS f. Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
ANOTHER BANDIT
SUSPECT Held
Only 100000 Of Loot Re-
covered, Police Find.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. June 18.-Carlos Fon-
tana, charged by police with being a
notorious bandit, today was added
to list Of men held in Connection
with the 100000 mail train rob
berry near Rondout, Ill, last week.
More than 100000 Of the loot has
been recovered.
Now the police want Ernest Fon-
tana, brother of Carlos. and An
thony Kissane. and the case viii be
complete. Chief of Police Collins
said. Recovery Of the balance Of
the loot is assured, he stated.
The recovered loot was found in
an abandoned automobile near Joliet,
Ill There were sixty-two registered
mail sacks in the car. All had been
ripped open and ransacked for cur
rency.
First reports to Chicago police
were that nearly two-thirds Of the
loot had been recovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18

club decided present of $500 would
be enough for Gazella. The college
recruit rebelled and took the mat
ter up with Manager Higgins, who
agreed with him. The two decided
that about $500 would be fair
split for Gazella.
Then after everything seemed
settled, a. friend informed Gazella he
had been with the Yankees long
enough to be entitled to a full share.
Gazella took the matter up with
Judge Lands, who sustained his
plea for a full share.
Thus the Yankee regulars, who at
first intended to give Gazella only
$500, were compelled by the judge to
slip him a full share calling for bet
ter than $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
Tank Wagon Prices

(Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c gallonD
Observation-Disclosures, 22c a gallon:
Purol. 1890; Red Crown. 1899 Diamond
Gas 1920; Crystal Pep. 21c; Target
1S.2c; Silver Flash 22c; Standolind avia-
ton. 23c.
Kerosene 1910 a gallon;
Moore Light 1880; Arclite. 12.7c; Per
lection - &c: Solvent. 35c.
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners, 81. &c
a gallon; V. NJ. & P, % sc; Standolind
Cleaners. %. sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
South Bend Man Named Commander
of Indiana.

~ CHtTcN FT6SS
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June IS
Floyd w. Jellison, South Bend.
was elected commander of Spanish
American War Veterans of Indiana
at close of the State convention. Ev-
erett w. Bauman Michigan City
was elected senior vice commander.
and Charles w. Peck, Peru, junior
vice commander.
The Veterans Auxiliary elected
Mrs. Cora Birkhead, FIT. Wayne, com.
mander; Mrs. Viola Pfsterer. Evans.
vile, senior vice commander; Mrs.
Ida Baymen, South Bend, junior vice
commander, and Mrs. Margaret Ken
nephol. Lafayette, judge-advocate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
CLOSING GRAINS
ON HIGHER LEVEL
Wheat Recede8-Corn We'll
Into High Territory.

~ [ mica ETe6S
- CHICAGO. June 1S.-Under leader
nip of corn, grains closed higher on
the Board of Trade today.
Wheat receded from a new high
point on the crop in late general
realizing. Recent leading buyers re
duced their lines in the belief that
the present advance had run its
course. Winnipeg broke sharply at
the close. Experts aggregated $780,
GOO bushels. Crop news was mixed.
Shorts reinstated their lines, conf
dent that no immediate setback is
anticipated in the wheat market.
Resting firmly at the top in the
days advance, corn closed well into
new high territory. Some profit
taking developed when leading indus
tries left the market, but was Of
insufficient strength to affect values
Oats lost some Of its earlier gains
following issuance of a favorable
Government report.
Provisions were higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
GazeIIa Got Full Share,
but Lost Yank Job

ri ALLPLAYERS have been
X known to eat themselves out
. Of the big league. Some have
talked thmselves out Of the majors.
Mike Gazella, Minneapolis second
baseman, enjoys the unique distinc-
ton of being the only player to
finance himself out of the big show.
GazeIla joined the Yankees in June
of last year. He was carried by the
club throughout the season, although
he got into only a couple Of games.
When the Yankees got into the
world series the veteran stars on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
BRITTLE HANDS STOP EN-

A fighter with brittle hands rarely
yer reaches the top.
Ad Stone, fighting marine. one of
the best of the light heavyweights,
is now laid up with bad hands
So is Paul Berlenbach, rugged mid.
dleweight, whose knockout exploits
provided a nine-day sensation in met
ropolitan rings.
Another young star who has weak
hitting weapons is Sammy Manden
of Chicago, a lightweight. whose box
ing cleverness is not equaled by any
performer in the game.