davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.

The rest is history. The promised
help from the British at Saloniki was
unable to reach them. Russia would
not and could not fight, and finally,
after the revolution, the bOlsheVlk1
turned their guns upon this recalci-
trant small country that was pre-
venting complete peace on the east
ern front, and so they were complete
ly hemmed in. Munitions and guns and
medical supplies were to have been
sent from France and England. but
with the Russian collapse could not
get through. Disaster followed dis
aster, and finally it was necessary to
evacuate Bucharest, the capital. and
turn to the one corner of the country
that was not in the hands of the in
Vaders, to JaSSy.
There the most terrible of disasters
came to them. The Monaghan trench
diggers that had been with tho Rus
sian army had brought spotted typhus
with them, and in the impossibly
crowded houses of Jassy COntaGion
Stalked like a Specter. with 1000
scarce almost to vanishing; with an
almost total absence of the elemental
necessities in the hospitals; with the
doctors and nurses dying like flies in
the wards and operating rooms, and
the DtttSiulS COAlillS llllO tAAV NAIS
and dying of starvation in the streets.
it became a nightmare city.
What was Marie's part in all this?
Did she stay in her own palace. safe
and serene and lovely, as was her
royal prerOGative? The French
called Ferdinand the Loyal, because,
even in the face of all tribulation, he
never turned back. But when he
went into the trenches to cheer his
men, Marie went with him. She sat
in the mud and held the hand of
dirty. blood d-smeared, dying soldiers,
and told them stories of their homes,
and laughed for them to keep their
courage up. She had her own hos
pital in Bucharest. until it was neceS-
| sary to leave, and made herself per-
| sonally responsible for the inspection
of all the other hospitals. Wherever
| there was need or want or sorrow.
| and it was everywhere, there the
Queen seemed able to be.
Her energy and her morale were
| boundless. She had a smile for every
man in the long wards: a word for
the mothers in the peasants hutS.
When the epidemic began they tried
to restrain her from going about, but
she never listened to them. They
even tried to interdict her by parlia-
mentary order, but she quietly
went on.
The price she paid was the greatest
in the gift of a woman. She was
| utterly unafraid of the typhus her
Evening star., 1926-10-03

initely Rumanian. with not even dia-
lcctical differences.
The origins of these claims and di-
visions is too long to be treated here,
but it is certain that at least the
larger part Of them were well ground
ed in both historic and racial fact.
The principality of Rumania itself
came into being in 1858, when cOnCeS-
sions We're made by the seven great
powers after the Crimean War QS56),
allowing the union of Noldavia and
Wallachia, with an elected prince,
Alexander Ion CuZa. Alexander laid,
in his seven years of rule, the foun-
dation of more enlightened govern
ment and real prosperity. He abdi-
Gated in 1866 because of discomfort
among his mobiles, and was succeeded
by Prince Carol of HohenzollernS Sig
maringen, the uncle of the present
King. In 1877, after many great re-
forms. Carol joined the Russians and
the Austro-H -Hungarians against the
Turks to save Christianity" AL
though Russia's gift" after this war
was to take away Bessarabia from her
ally, in the end Rumania's complete
independence was at last recognized,
and in 1881 she was raised to the
rank of a kingdom.
It was into this new Rumania, in
1898, that the 16-year-old English
princess was brought to be married
to the heir of the throne, Ferdinand
Victor Albert Mainrad. She was
young and laughter-loving and full
of life, with the masnificence of the
Russian court and the prm dignity
of Victoria making the background of
her memories, and the Kaiser called
her the pick of all the princesses Of
the time.
Every one who was royal was either
present or represented at the gor-
Geous wedding in her new land, and
she found a tremendous change in
going from the bedaZZlement of that
fete into the dull routine OF the pre-
else everyday fact of a Hohenzollern
court. For King Carol was a mon
arch who believed in ruling, and he
had trained the bridegroom, his
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Verdun, and only one fort was still
defending the city. France sent the
ultimatum, "Now or never"' That
night. Marie says, in one of her books.
she and the King went for a long
drive into the country, trying to find
strength to see their way. After hav
ing driven for miles they stopped
the car in a quiet, high spot, and
stayed to watch the sunset, which
was f1aminSly red. Suddenly, at
their side. shrill. piping voice spoke,
and they turned to see an old woman
Evening star., 1926-10-03

pointing to the fiery ball dropping
behind the horizon. THAT is war
sum-" she cried to them, and it sound
ed Ike the word fate.
Seldom is it given to come 40 inti-
mately into the lives of shut-away
sovereiGns as this. And Marie is
continually revealing herself and her
husband in these stories.
y x x
60 Rlmania put on shield and
buckler and stood up like q
CONTAGIOUS pYgmN to defy the giants.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

man. l do not remember the in
scription on the stone, but l think
IT was something about having been
killed and forgtving his enemies. A
prominent historian of the vigilantes
denies that he was killed by the COM
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Mission" part of the city since 1850.
One lady to whom handed the flowers
from Yankee Sulltvan's grave said:
''He was a grand old scamp" An
other to whom I gave some of the
roses said: &Ah. but he was a grand
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20

YOU CAN SEND US THREE YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS
with your own making S. and we will send YOU an Over
size SETTLING Pen with an Over sized 14-Karat Solid
Told FONT wit Hard lf'du Tip prepaid and an Over
sized Pencil to match the Pen both packed in beaut-
fu steel box which is covered with Karato and lined
with high grade plush and S attn 9
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20

DIVERSIFIED FOUNTAIN PENS ARE MADE FOR
the purpose OF saving time In the matter Of ink filling and
are boons to those people who do not want find pen and
ink. They are ready on moments notice. The stand
ard makes sell for 81, some for SO and the Pencils sell
tor "a and SIS, We have made arrangements with one
OF the largest manufacturers in this part Of the country
to offer guaranteed PEN nd PENCIL to match. as
"roni,m.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-20

THIS OUTFIT Is GUARAN Ted BY THE MANUFAC-
TOVERS TO GIVE PERFECT WRITING SATISFACTION
-sso-,
In Standard Makes the Outfit sells for ST. If YOU do NOT
wish to take advantage Of the Subscription Offer send Us
So and we will charge 81 Of It on your subscription &C.
count and the other So will complete the payment. If
the Combination does not cone 10 to specification return
the same and your money VII be refunded. t'1}
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Other Livestock

LOUISVILLE. Dec. oS.-Hogs - Re
ceipts. 1000; roughs and stays steady
others Toe lower: tops, Sl2.15. Cattle
ceiDts. 100: tops soc higher: others steady
good to choice. Sl1 q IL so; medium to
good, SSW11; outs. SO down. Sheep -
Receipts, 80: market steady: top lambs.
81 q 80; seconds. SO 7.50; sheep. SIS
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2s.-Hogs-Re-
GsPts 5d ?o9 marSei sl9T a6 Sc
s1i 90 G13.4o;o i3o:i60 ibs.' Si1 rs 9s a.
ing sows. SiO.25&1I, CattIe-ReeSipts
1000; market active. steady: beef steers,
IS $50; light yearling steers and heifers
sspqd cutie, COWS. $50 q 4.75S yealers,
Receipts. $500 market csc lower on fat
lambs; top fat lambs. $3.50: bulk fat
lambs S12.50: bulk Gull lambs. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
BUILDING SHOWS
BUSINESS GOOD
Governments to Invest in
New Construction.
Rn Times Snccinl

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The pres
ent fiourishing condition of business
is tied up closely with the building
activity throughout the Nation and
is expected to continue without any
strong indication of slackening so
long as building operations are car
ried on at the pace set during the
year.
There is an accumulation of Gov.
eminent. State and municipal build
ing which has been postponed until
private requirements are met and
which can be counted on to off ct
any sharp falling off in private build
ing. Not only has the Federal Gov
eminent adopted five-year building
program involving $165,000,O0O, but
local governments also will spend
large sums for new construction.
The value Of contracts let in No
vember for thrity-seven States was
about per cent larger than that
Of November of last year and the
aggregate increased activity in GER
tain sections is offsetting the slow
ing down in others.
The distinctly favorable money
situation, the absence of most of the
excuses that normally accompany
long period of prosperity and the
conservative attitude most business
men are taking, make it extremely
unlikely that anything severe will
develop.
OneSf the unusual features in the
economic picture for the past two
years has been the absence of any
credit strain in a period of high in
dustrial activity. Some hold this
, proof that the Federal reserve bank
ing system has permanently abol-
ished the possibility of such strin-
gencies in bank credit, while others
attribute it to the increased eff
cheney Of our transportation system
which has made possible the pre-
vailing hand-to-mouth buying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Deaths

>, Leona Ralston. IS. Methodist Hospital.
diptheria.
Minnie E. Kraus so, 1714 Draper 81
chronic myocarditis.
Wilma Sons. IL mo-. Riley Hospital.
John Caneld, 2sO5 N. Ruckle St.. rs
years. arteriosclerosis.
9. Dennis, Callahan, SO. AIS w. Fifteenth
ST.. apoplexy.
Minnie Douthty, .5s. 1910 Naomi ST.,
hypostatic pneumonia.
George A. COY. 81, 942 S. Senate Ave-.
cerebral hemoThage.
William II. Hancock. 81 Methodist Hos
Mary A. Heath, 1, Riley Hospital. bron-
cho pneumonia.
Mary +. Smith. 7s. 1915 Ewing St.,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Fred Bridwell' Al, city hospital.
Martha Ayers, s. city hospital. acute
rheumatic fever.
Francis 4. Sims, so. 1902 Boulevard Pl.,
Luare A. Gioshow. 40 ia N. Alabama
ST.. intestinal obstruction.
Jennie Ruse; 81. Methodist Hospital,
William B. Cheetham. 1. 1911 E. Tween
ty-Flfth St. broncho pneumonia.
carolina Hildwein. ~, 1913 Orange St..
Emma Turner. 20. 114e Fayette St..
oroncho pneumonia.
HE, Herman Mueller, As, Central Hospital.
Roy r. Myers 81, Methodist Hospital.
hyp1stiatie pneumonia- ,oo-
Susie SAMPSON; So. 2249 College Ave.
chronic myocarditis.
Luther R. MCCULLOUGH ga Metbodist
Hospital, gastric ulcer.
Nellie johnson, 80, city hospital diffuse
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Margaret 7. Body. IS. 27o9 Ashland
Ave. arteriosclerosis
Guy D,gsskwoTth. "a. city hospital. pull
lone Harper. So. Methodist Hospital,
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
PROSPERITY
OF CANADA
HELPS q. S.
America Gains More Than
Great Britain in Do
mini0n.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MONTREAL, Dec. ga review
of the year just drawing to a close
indicates that United States has
been the leading foreign beneficiary
in recent Canadian prosperity, ac-
cording to Business Summary"
Just issued by the Bank of Montreal
based on Geographic communica-
tons from it's branches. Trade in
Canada is better now than in any
similar period during the last six
years and United States is profiting
by it.
Foreign trade Of the Dominion
continues to expand in the aggre-
gate. In the twelve months ending
Oct. 81, 1926. the total foreign
commerce amounted to S2,299 900 900,
or 1928. 900, 900 in excess of the pre-
ceding twelve-month period. From
these improved Canadian conditions,
the bulletin says, the United States
has been the chief beneficiary, our
imports from that country during
the year having been $4,000, 5000
larger, while imports from Great
Britain increased $4,000, 900"
In November, gross earnings Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany rose $2,2S4,OOO and the Cana
dian National Railways $1,132, 900,
and both roads show substantial
increase in net revenue for the year.
Canadian retail trade has felt the
stimulus of cold weather in brisker
demand for furs, heavy clothing and
footwear. while inventories in the
wholesale trade are generally salts
factory and balance sheets more
gratifying than for a considerable
period.
A gratifying feature Of the year,
the bulletin notes, has been an in
creased immigration into Canada.
continued even into October. and
the return from the United States
Of n goodly number Of eXpatriated
Canadians. In the ten months to
oct. 81. immigration reached 122.S4S
persons, larger than in late years.
and indications are of a considerable
expansion in coming months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Produce Markets

Butte. twnoesa,e prinesl - Creamery
best grade. pound. 81 a Soc.
Butterfat--Local dealers pay 90 q 55c.
Cheese wholesale selling prices WA
conein DAISIES "a q 25c' LonghOrns "a IN
&c: Limburger SIC.
Eg9s--Atr,c,iV fresh delivered al Indian
'Poultry&Fowls. 81 a 23c: Leghorns 10
a 15c; ducks. 16 M1Sc.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 2S.-Butter-Extra.
80 4 0v57 = c in tub lots extra .firsts. % On
5eGi rsts 81 z a. 52 'aej pac ck,rG STOCK dGst
ACE; firsts. 3Gp 44c; ordinary, 36c: put
orator tirsts. "a l3c Poultry-Heavy fowls,
"a q 26c; medium. 81 a 23c; Leghorns Is
19S heavy springSo q 27 dno med9m
32S medium @3@27c; ssese o 20 q p &c:
toes-15O pound sacks round whites,
Maine. S4.75M4.S5: New York. 81 10;
Michigan, S4.25. Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. 81 Ohio. bushe sacks, 81 .65 a 10:
120-pound sacks Colorado Brown Beauties
and Idaho Russets S415614.25; Maine,
120-pound sacks, S3.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
.|NDUSTR|ALS AND
RAILS ENCOUNTER
SLIGHT SETBACK
Demands for Year-En
Settlement Expected to
Be Heavy.
BY Il. Walter MOckIer

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Stocks
started off well enough Monday, be-
ing encouraged by the unexpected
ease in money, but the advance
failed to get very far before run
ming unto sufficient selling to check
the movement very definitely. At
the close both the rail and indus
trial averages Showed moderate set
backs for the day.
While call money had dropped
back to SO per cent below the
Christmas holiday, it had been ex-
pected that the per cent rate would
probably be restored Monday and
the outlook was for fairly stiff call
money all during the present week
as demands for year-end settlements
are expected to be quite heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Births


Laurence and Dorothy Dalton, St. Vim
Lloyd L. and Mary Morgan. St. vincent's
Joe II. and Avalon Leech. st. vincent's
Adoiph and Evelyn Price. 1919 Southern
: Charles and Esther Palmer. St. vincent's
Frederick L. and Dorothy lie Feber, AIS
Harold and Laura Bourgeois. St. Vim
William ii. and Mezie Hay, go Mink
Paul and Catherine Alexander. St. Vim
Ole, and Ethyl Grooms. $50 W. Elev-
Harvey and Alma Howard. GET Drake st.
Charles and Sarah Brown, ia Geisen-
John and Marie Asplund. $50 n. Capt.
Clyde and Mary Baird. 1868 Conner Ave.
ro John ana Arlene Spray 44Oo E. Thirty
y Eugene, p. and Grace Mack. 1915 f,
:, ora L; and Blanche Barton. 1922 N.
Tuxedo st.
Joseph +; and Wanita Hughes st. Vim
:, Harold and Hilda weat. St. vincents
-. samuel 81 G. and Bessie Whitaker. St. Vim
>, Albert and Anne Dessauer. St. vincents
Hospital.
John and Minnie Wagner. 1856 Yam
des St.
Hester and Mary Glidden. 1889 Gim-
Der St
Ernest L. and Clara Kelly. / GAL Kelly ST.
Parker b. and Crystal Burns 214 n.
Oakland Ave.
Carl and Mary schnelle. 443 Beville
Ave.
James and Marie wirey. 1910 Cooper st.
~, James and Marander Bibbs. 713 W.
Thirteenth st.
:, James E. and Leila Seigle, 3112 E. New
York st.
Sam j. and Alberta Barton. 1919 Ew-
ing St.
:. Dewey and Lucille Haines GIG E. New
York st.
Russell r. and Myrtle Moore. 1913 N.
Ave.
Herbert and Matte Munday. 113o N
Belmont Ave.
Twins
Clifford and Maggie Hockersmith. 2239
Winter Ave, girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
The Referee

Who was the Iowa amateur cham
pion in 1907. NJ.
DIR. John Maxwell.
What are 'whins" in golf-H. II. G.
Furze or gorse (weeds).
Where was Floyd johnson born?
Fl. J. p.
At Des Moines, Iowa.
Where was John Cooney born and
how much does he weight. F. H.
At CranstOn, II. l., and he weighs
about 155 pounds.
When is Pitcher William Sherdel's
birthday?-K. L.
Aug. Is, 1896.
Was Ray Blades ever with Mem;
phis and what year?-H. II. N.
He played with Memphis from
March until August, 1925.
How many times did Frank Oui-
met win the Massachusetts amateur
golf championship?-V. G. N.
He won it six times.
How tall was Ted Lewis, middle
weight champion of England?-T. X.
He was five feet seven inches tall.
How does Glenn Wright bat and
throw, where was he born and what
college did he attend?-R. T. Y.
Right-handed. He was born at
Archie, Mo-, and attended Missouri
University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
WHEAT OPENING
IS FAIRLY FIRM
Corn Off and Oats Trade
Remains Dull.


CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-While sen
timent in wheat continues mixed on
the Chicago Board of Trade. there
seems to be a little more friendly
feeling for the buying side. Lack Of
any heavy pressure to sell wheat, to-
gether with moderate buying
support, gives this cereal a fairly
firm tone. Wheat opened CSC lower
on all deliveries on lower foreign
cables.
Corn opened 4 to sc lower than
the previous close. Rarmers appear
dissatisfied with present prices and
are holding up delivery to some
extent.
Oats opened unchanged to sc low
er than Mondays closing prices.
Trade in this pit continues duh and
mainly of local character.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Marriage Licenses

Thomas Sanders. 50. 143S S. Alabama.
machinist; Emma Klein, 81. 1641 S. Della
James al sSI Ruegamer. 10. c57 s.. Keystone.
plumber; Katherine Ship. II, 1710 Spann.
clerk.
Joe Mollett. 2j. Fit. Harrison soldier:
ress.
Wyhe Primm. 90. 1850 Arsenal. laborer:
>Ramae Clemmons. 20. 1912 Mrtindale,
housekeeper
William Bailey, 90. % Sycamore,
butcher; Ethel Rosenberg. 20. 23 Syca-
Samuel Curtis IS 11e s. Illinois
cook: Betty Davis. %. 6S4 ". Illinois.
nursc.
chinist: Gladys Bless. is. 1915 Hiatt.
housekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
HOGS. DROP IS CENTS; ALL RUNS LARGER
Cattle, Calves Steady
Sheep Strong to
Higher. NJ

In sympathy with a similar move
ment at the chief competitive mar
ket, hog prices at the Indianapolis
stock yards dropped Is cents on the
hundredweight today. The run Of
porkers received this morning, 1000,
was the largest in nearly two weeks.
-Four hundred and thirty eight. head
were held over from Monday.
Most of today's sales were at $12.25
per hundrdeweight. Top price was
$12.35. Packing sows were listed at
$10011; steady and smooth light
sows, slips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
Jury REPORT
SHOCKS CITIZENS
Continued From Page ~


II. Sheaffer and John L. Niblack,
deputy prosecutors; Attorney Gen.
eral Arthur L. Gilliom, Ralph Kane
and Fred c. Cause, special prosecu-
tors.
Remy said it might take several
days before the new jury could get
to the investigation and that the
situation would unravel itself"
The probe started Oct. IL. after
Thomas H. Adams, Vincennes Qnd.)
publisher, made public charges of
corruption in State political circles,
based on letters struggled from the
Indiana State Prison by D. c. Ste
phenson, former "old man" of the
life sentence there for the murder
of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, young
Indianapolis woman.
The report submitted to Judge
Collins, said that charges made
against certain State officials could
not be sustained by the evidence
presented to the jury and, although
testimony given before the body
mentioned documentary evidence. the
latter was never found by the jury.
Documents Not Found
eff such documentary evidence
exists, it has not been furnished to
the grand jury, so far as State Off
Gals are concerned" the report
said.
The report pointed out that there
was difficulty in locating witnesses,
many Of whom were outside the jur-
isdiction of the jury and many 9TH
ers whose disappearance at the
times they We're needed aroused
suspicion" in the minds Of the
jurors.
1t was believed the statement re-
garding witnesses who were out of
the jury's jurisdiction. referred to
Foster Strader and Howard Ben
nett, former employees Of Stephen
son. The Times located Strader in
Mt. Washington, Pa, near Pitts
burgh, and Bennett was found in
Columbus. Ohio.
A grand jury agent made an eff
fort to have Strader return here,
but the latter refused. He said,
though, that he had the original
documents in his possession while
Stephenson was in the Noblesville
jail. He said he had them photo
graphed and returned the documents
and copies to Stephenson later.
Bennett revealed the names Of
many visitors to Stephenson's home
and the support Stephenson gave
Governor jackson in the 1924 guber'
Material campaign.
The report closed with the follow
ing statement: ANY other report
than the foregoing will be impos-
sible for the grand jury to return
under conditions as they now exist
in the grand jury"
Evidence Locked Up
After he read the report five times
and then lauded the grand jury for
following his-instructions Of Oct. IL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK, Dec 2S.-The steadness
of the sugar futures on first notice day
for January contracts was somewhat of a
is probably explained by the better de-
mand from continental sources. Although
no sales have been confirmed so far this
week. Withdrawals from warehouses have
been substantial. We. are of the opinion
that the prices will gradually work close
to the $50 level
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

BENNY TO SPEAK

BU iLHttfd PfCSS
CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Benny Fried
man, University of Michigan quarter
back, who was almost unanimously
chosen for a position on the mythical
all-American teamNill speak here to-
morrow before a meeting of the Uni.
vessity Of Michigan alumnae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28

DERTOIT.-Peter Musso, "a, chef,
has confessed, according to police. to
Staying his landlord, Angelo Bessei-
go, because the latter objected to "a
little song" delivered by the chef af-
ter returning home from work. Mus
so used four strokes with a cleaver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE OPENS
LITTLE CHANGED
Prices Vary Only Slightly
From Mondays
Close.

DIT UWTtW ITiSN
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The open
ing of the stock market today
showed little change one way or an
other, with prices more or less where
they closed. Oils showed some ac-
tivity, with Standard of New Jersey
selling at 1914; Marland, 577s, and
General Asphalt, S9%.
Allied Chemical opened at 1405s
off Is, while T. S. Steel common was
off Y at 157%. Some traders are
working for a reaction and were Of
fering leaders. Tobacco issues con-
tinued firm, with Schultz selling at
5O&, up "A. Stocks opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-28
MAY ABOLISH NIT BODY
New York Commission Would Go
Under Governor Smiths Plan.
BIZ United Press

BN United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 2S.-The
all-powerful boxing commission
which rules the sport in this State
would be abolished under a re-
organization plan of Governor Smith,
approved last night by the Repub.
leans. A State bureau, underl one
man, would replace it, The racing
commission also would be abolished.