davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
STATE TO LAUNCH
PAVING PROJECTS
AT EARLY DATE
Detours Will Be Kept in Good
Condition-Road Re-
port Issued.

New paving projects are to get
under way throughout the State
within the next few weeks, accord
ing to Director John D. Williams of
the Indiana Highway Department.
In the weekly bulletin of his depart
nent it Is pointed out that the pub
lie will suffer little from road clos
ing as detours are to be kept in first
class condition and always properly
marked. An unusual volume of
transcontinental traffic is predicted
for the tourist season.
Conditions of roads entering In
dianapolis:
No. 20 lMadison.- Versailles, Green's
I Io La Porte, junction of 20, near
star City and winamac: LIGHT traffic only y;
R RiriiS Rough uD and soft Just north Of
No. 81 Gqpsvillssi se sy9S SCH 041u% RsSs
Ns eSmoSF and pS oea@Sss bstour between
Columbus and or bridge q
II eleven miles north of Kokomo.
o. S. No. 40 lIllinois line. Terre Haute,
Temporary bridge at two miles east OF
Richmond and at one mile east of CAM
" u. s. No. So Junction of A near F9w-
Rnshvilie. Brookviiie. Cincinnati) =. Two
detours between Lebanon and LAFAYETTE IN
fair shape. Paving between Morrlstown
and Rushville with detours for local traf-
&c. Indianapolis Rushville traffic use Ma
tional Rd (4O) to Dunreith thence south
on No. 8. Building twelve bridges. be-
tween Marion County line and Morristown;
local detours only.
ii. s. No 15O Function of so near
Shoals. Paoli, New Albany RECONSTRUCTION
gangs between Johannesburg and Palmyra
make cautious driving necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
Hike Scheduled

the stiffness out of office-softened
| o1<es
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
MEN WILL BE TAUGHT
WHAT SCOUTING MEANS
Embryo Scoutmasters to Be Put Through Their PAGES in
Leadership Classes This Spring.

Gould you start fire in the middle
Of a woods if your only equipment
was a piece Of heavy string and
knife?
That feat will be one of the useful
things learned by the embryo
scoutmasters, who attend classes in
boy leadership sponsored by the
Boy Scouts of America at the First
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and
Delaware SITS, every Monday night
until May %.
The men who enroll in these
classes will take up all the phases
Of scouting including games, wood
craft, wild life and conservation,
camping, signs and signaling, health,
chivalry, first aid and patriotism.
"Duck on Rock Bronco Bust
ing" go, Sleepy, Co." and all the
games that boys played when "boys
were boys" will be played to work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
BUILDING Permits

Peerless Realty Company, storeroom and
theater. southeast corner Shelby and Pros
Harry N. Anderson. porch. 1924 Hoyt
Holloway Building Company. dwelling
and garage. $685. E. Michigan. $3.50.
NJ. A. Jacobs dwelling and garage. 2119-
81 N. Station. $3.50
Link Belt Company. building. 200 s.
Klee & Schneider, addition. SO N. Wal
Klee & Schneider. dwelling and garage.
1921 Riley $3.50.
Klee & Schneider. dwelling and garage.
Theresa Farrell. reroof. 1929 Carrollton.
S34S
Eta Reynolds. reroof. 1922 Edwards.
j. H. Clarkson. remodel. SO N Holmes.
Mark Margolis. theater building. 1913
40 Virginia. $500. 600.
Coffin Golf Club. caddy house. Riverside
e' Elis ad,eSS' NJ. Shelton. addition. 1929
Ralph T., Bennett, dwelling and garage.
$40 ShermaifNDr.. S3450.
Church of the Living God. church.
Nineteenth and Columbia. $4,000.
George Stamm. dwelling and garage.
l451 n. Euclid $4,000.
Robert M. Collier, dwelling and garage.
1910 Kenwood $4,000.
jeremiah OGrady. porch. 212 N. Sum-
nit $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
is THERE NO
RELIEF FROM
SKIN TORTURE?

the itching was unbearable. During
that time, I used ali kinds of salves
without receiving any real benefit.
After taking six bottles of S. S. S.
I was cured of this dreadful disease.
l recommend S. S. S. to anyone suf-
fering from eczema, because can
not praise it enough for what 1t has
done for me-" Cleophas Forte, Sol.
diers' and Sailors Home, Quincy. Ill.
S. S. S. Is purely vegetable. 1t IS
extracted from the fresh roots of
medical plants and herbs and gives
to Nature what she needs in build
ing you up so that your system
throws off the poison.
S. s, S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more al-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

that bobbed and shingled heads have
caused fewer accidents.
"Bobbed hair has been one Of the
greatest blessings to women factory
workers as regards safety, health
and cleanliness" said Ben Turner,
president of the National Union OF
Textile Workers. 1.-THE fashion has
certainly prevented many accidents.
Not for two years have we had a
case of woman's hair being caught
in the machinery, whereas such acci-
dents useed to be rather frequent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
Gain in Strength Increase Vitality
In 80 Days or Money Back

Nowadays, people who lack
strength, energy and the power of
endurance are turning to McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets
because they are rich in vitamines--
are. easy to take and do furnish the
body with such superb combina-
ton of health builders that keeping
in fine physical shape all the time is
just matter of asking your drug
gist for McCoy's and taking two tab
let's after meals and two at bed
time.
You can get so tablets for so
cents. They are prime favorites
with skinny, underweight men and
women who want to fill out the hol-
lows in chest, cheeks and neck
and acquire a graceful figure but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to the Scout Reservation of Fall
Creek, just below Ft. Harrison where
patrols will establish a camp ~and
build equipment needed during their
stay.
AT this camp the neophytes will
learn how to do the one thing that
all boys want to do and so few sue
coed in doing; Start a fire by friction
with only string, knife and twigs
as materials. Proper uses of the
ak and pocket knife will be demon
strated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

WRITINGS is formed ready for quick
kindling, camp fire laying and food
cooked over the fires along the banks
of the stream will be far cry from
the steam table or gas range serv-
ice to which most of the participants
are accustomed.
The fun for tired business men"
will include patrol games, tracking,
use of the compass and signalling.
Tracking contests will take the men
through woods, marshes and
streams to acquaint them with Track
ing under all conditions. Distance
signaling will take the place of in
door signal practice on this hike and
messages will be sent by the soma
phore system.
The biggest single event for those
enrolled will be an overnight hike
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
Deaths

Phillip stennler. %. 500 Virginia. ar
teriosclerosis.
: Caroline Wasser. SO, 1874 N. La Sale.
myocsrditis.
Catherine HammeI. A.. 1923 Olive, aortic
endocarditis.
Rosetta Perry, SO. 1871 W. Tenth, To-
bar pneumonia.
Thomas E. German. 1 hour, 945 Licking
ton, premature birth.
.,Adolph J. Meyer 81. St. vineent's Hos
pital. urema.
Julia A: steinmetz. 5s. 81 Caven. chronic
myocarditis.
James, W. Adams. 81. 71s E. McCarty,
arteriosclerosis.
Mary E. Hadley. rs. city hospitla. hypo-
Melissa spoon 81. e1751l Cornell. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
LUCINDA H. Dinsmore. 81. $50 $. sher-
Mary showalter. so. city hospital,
Edith Harper: %. 94e s. Senate. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Rosario Miceli, SO. 434 8. East, uremia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

rebel at the very thought of taking
loathsome Cod Liver Oil with the
fishy taste.
AS a matter of record we want to
say to all thin underweight men and
women who need more flesh and
want a vigorous constitution that
if these flesh producing tablets do
not cause you to gain in weight at
least pounds in 80 days the drug
gist from whom you bought them
is authorized to return the purchase
price.
Insist on McCoy's and don't forget
that McCoy's do build up weak. frail
children and especially where there
are any signs of ricketts,. You can
get them at Hooks Drug Store,
Haag's Drug Store, or at AMY drug
gist Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
- MARCH 10, 1927
STUDENTS JOIN REBELS

BIZ United Press
PEKIN March IS. More than
1000 students have secretly left
Pekin for the new Nationalist Cap
ital at "Wuhan," according to re-
ports here.
1t is said that fully half Of the
students have Joined the revolution
Kai-shek, while the others will
assist in propaganda and other
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
Must I Continue to Suffer
the UnbearabIe Itching?

Are you one of those unfortunates
who are going through life suffering
with skin disease, making you I'M
comfortable, making you less eff
cient, interfering with your working
hours, running your sleep? You may
have tried many things without re-
lief. Why not try S. S. S.? For
more than 100 years 1t has been
giving relief in many forms of skin
disease. Thousands of letters of
gratitude prove its worth.
81 feel so happy for what S. S. s..
has done for me that want others
to know about 1t. I suffered twenty
long years from eczema. At times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
SAFETY IN SHORT HAIR
Factory Women With ShOrn Tress-
es Have Fewer Accidents
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LONDON, March, 1S. - Shorn
tresses, the shorter the safer, is the
verdict of factory heads and health
officers on the present styles of hair
dressing for women. Statistics show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
Births


Clifford and Dollie Raines 1908 Laurel
Frank and Elizabeth Morris. 3715 Orch
arc
William and Bessie Hayden. 1917 Mon
tana.
eastern.
Kenneth and Vivian Nield, ATS Holt Rd.
John and Loretta Kirsch, 46 E. Regent.
Emery and Clara Harrell. 2815 E. Thir-
ty-Eighth.
I4avon and Lula Hill 1925 Concord.
Joe and Elizabeth karsel. 726 Livings-
ton.
Girls
Russell and Sadie letters, 617 Cottage.
Esta and Neva Hill, $50 W. Thirty-Sec-
ond.
tame.
Lee and Minnie Harper 1886 E. New
York.
Robert and Elmira Fees, 6146 E. Thir-
ty-Fourth
George and Lola Martin. 1895 W. Yer
mont.
Ralph and Thelma York, Methodist Hos
pital.
Jesse and Hettie BestIey, 1349 De Loss.
Rudolph and Mary Weidman. 1922
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

Hike Scheduled
Sunday afternoon. April 3, after
patrols have been organized, the
troop Of building scoutmasters will
be taken on a hike along Eagle
Creek west of the city. Fuzz sticks,
shaver at one end until a knot Of
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Says Father, Minus Glasses Signed Notes He Didn't See

Claiming that tho late August A. NonSe"S Ot this city affixed his sig nature to six prOnssOry notes in tine belief that he was signing a conditional contract for the purChas" Of q photograph, his son. Fred 4. Monsccs administrator Of his estate. testified that the father did not have his glasses on when he signed papers presented him by the Security Fin ance Co, of Iowa City, Iowa, when the suit brought by the Iowa firm against MonSccS was tried in the court of common pleas yesterday.
 The company sued on six unpaid promiSsory notes. totaling $262. which were dated July 2@, 1924. Through his attorney, Thomas r.. McDonough, Monsees stated that his father did not sec what he was sign ing. The plaintiff, through his attor- noys, Miss Angela I.acava and Miss Margaret Perkins, denied that there had been any fraud in obtaining the signatures and alleged that the notes were promises to pay for th" phonoGraph which Mons"eS later re fused 10 accept.
 Attorneys will file briefs on the questions of law raised hefor, q uc- cision is rendered by Judge Thomas J. Molloy,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
WALL STREET SUPPORTS
 PHELANTHR0PIC WORK
American Foundations Have Billion Dollars Invested in New York
 Stock Markets.

New York, Dec. 2S LP)-Amcrican philanthropic foundations have at
 least q billion dollars Of aggregate tundS invested for the most par,
 in stocks and bonds. tho Magazine
 of Wall Street says today. Complete investment holIings of three Of the richest foundations in America are presented in the art, Gle. These are the Rockefeller foun- datlon, th Carnegie corporation ot New York, and the general cduca- ton board, whose financial aspects hitherto have been q closed book 10 investors.
 stocks are tho mainstav of the Rockefeller foundation. holdings of which arc estimated at s155, 0Uu. .00O. The Carnegie corporation places most Of it's investments in bonds holdings of which total approNi. ma.cly $12A.oo0, ,00O.
 These together with invrstment; by other largo institutions, includ- ing the Duke endowment of Duke university, the l[rcsgr foundation, the Slo,o00,oo0 Hershey fund and q score of lesser foundations. are re- sponSlhIe in great degree. the arti- c!e asserts, for prevailing high bond prices:
 As institutions not riyahng busi- ness it IS pointed out. these founda- lions buV honds tn boli n,1 o,. as conserving factors in the market.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
QUARANTINED AS
 HE CALLS ON GIRL
Bristol Youth Finds Himself
 "PTiSOner" in Her Home

Bristol, Dee. 2S - Dr. E. E. Rob hi.s, who now serves the city off cjally as health officer and police surgeon. may possibly have added The unofficial title ot matchmaker 10 inc list, although not intcurionally, IS a result Of the regulations gov "rHinS diph'hcgju quarantine
 Not great distance removed from '0" heart of flc city. the doctor had o"c"sion To piac" 4 quarantine on a home due to one O. the members ot lh" household having diphthcria. Information was passed To tho health officer rhrr the quarantine was flag rantIy being violated and. being competent official, Dr. Robbins in- WniiItr|y investigated. Upon en- l'rlHg inc home, mu,n 10 his sur prls" ho fouul the sick girls older sister entertaining her boy friend in an adjoining room. He ordered the youIH 10 remain as d member Of the household until the quarantine is lifted. Possibly the young man has no resrc ,s--Who knows?
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Less Christmas Drinking,
 Commissioner D0ran Says

Washington. Dee. 2S U-rJ-rro- hlhlton Commissioner Dorm En- ll"Fos there was less drinking or hard li1nor this Christmas season than at any time since prohibition.
 Police all over the country re- ported very few intoXicatiou cases and there have been only very small number Of deaths from aIco- holisn.' nr. Doran told tho United Press today.
 People are not taking chances on bootleg holiday cheer They aro learning that there is no ganum, prc-NoIstcad liquor on inc mar kets'
 Dr. noran said hr based tho small number of deaths from al"o- ho'iSm on the fact there was l, ss drinking than usual this year and that the government had removed pryidlnc, a poison, as a dcnaturant from industrial alcohol
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Hammer and Pistol Used
 To Thwart Daring HOldup

Hamilton, Ont, Dec. 2S I4p - \ workman armed with a hammer and q taxi company manager with q pts- tol yesterday thwarted the efforts of robbers to loot the King street and Sanford avenue branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
 The robbers had taken three packages containing nearly s4,000 Of the banks funds and were leav- ing the building when Herb Smith. the taxi companys manager, wht had heard the report of a pistol shot, ran into the street armed with his office pistol During an exchange Of shots two of the robbers escaped. As Smith covered the third. who was carrying the money, Joe Wool ey, workman. struck the robber over the head and knocked him un- conscious.
 At the hospital it was said that the condition of the injured man, whom police believe 10 be Beg Johnston, Of Toronto, was not sc rious.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Former Folsom Convict
 Blamed for Kidnaping

Oakland. Calif., Dec. 2s UP)- Pacific coast police searched today for q former Folsom convict and a li-year-old girl he was alleged to have kidnapped.
 The former convict, Robert Me Clelland. c7. and the girl. Wilhemina Evelyn Smith. disappeared last Sun day. A description of the man who ured the girl away from her parents by promising to take her 10 his wealthy mother" in Pasadcn' was wired to all police stations ( the Pacific coast. The girls destitute and promised employment by the kidnaper.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
RUSSIANS BLAMED
Moscow Communists Held Guilty Tor Recent Outbreak in Canton and Chinese Villages.

Canton. Dec. 2S LP)-A note stat ing that the Russians were respon- sible for the recent communist out break here and the burning Of the city Was handed by the Chinese au- fhoritles now in control to Jay C. Houston, American. consul and other foreign consuIatCs yesterday.
 Arms, flags and marked military maps proved beyond q doubt tha, the soviet consulate was the head quarters Of the communists. the note said, IL was stated that the Russian consul general instead of being released today. as planned, would be held until the incriminat- 4NS hocnm"nlS were translated
 IL Was stated that the Russians had extensive plans for bringing in d peasant army from the surround. Ing districts where Russian military aHNls"rs had been organizing and drilling the peasantry for tho past two or ihrc" years. Tho revolt of these peasants is greatly feared
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

been broken, and two small trees | damaged.
 MT. Clarence Brainerd, formerly Of Clark X Brainerd. is at The Fair Prescription Dept.-adyt.
 X valve in the sprinkler piping at RacklifIe Brothers Co. store at Park and Bigelow streets broke last night and the sprinkler alarm sounded Officer Peter Cabelus notified Ii. tenant Bamfort who communicat, l with MT, Rackliffe and the sprinkler was shut of
 Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal N Wood Co. Tel. 2l7.- advt.
 Mir, and Mrs Herbert Schnaidt of L.fnbrook. x. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Neuman Of Washington. D C.. are visiting Mrs. Henry Schnaidt or 244 Whiting street.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
City Items

MT. and Mrs. \. Buchaltcr and daughter of Washington, D. C.. are visiting NIT. Buchaltcr's parents of l1 FaNon place.
 New lunch specials at Crowolls.- Gdvt.
 Misses Lillian and Bertha Buchal- Ter Of l7 FoNon place had as their sn"stS over the holidays Miss Fran res Bnchalter Of New York and Miss Anna fomeran'z Of Chicopec, Mass.
 Nash Suit or ovcrcoat-S22.gp McCabe, 49 Walnut St. Tel. 454.- advt.
 Walter kazakiawicz O. 329 Bur utt street complained to Policeman William O'Nara yesterday that pipe fence around his property had
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Urges Plan to End
 Submarine Disasters

N0sNington, Dcc. 2S (lP)-Ap- po,ntmont ot q special congressional committee to investigate safety dc vices for submarines so that thu "-l disaster might not be repeated was urged today by Rep. Jpdikc. re publican, Ind, member Of tho house naval affairs committee.
 "Thc navy department" IpGike drclared, has been grossly negligent in inc past by not taking some steps to equip their submarines with som" a1fety deyicos.'
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Reports Dog Was Set
 On 7-Year-OId Child

An Investigation was under way today, following receipt of a com pialnt by Policeman William O'Mara rom Mrs. Salvatore Failla of A Carmodv street that William Jeriska Of 50 Gold street had set his dog onto Mrs. Faila's seven year old daughter. The child suffered q bite on the leg, according 10 Mrs. Falla.
 Officer O'Mara called at the Jer- lSka home but the boy was not there. His mother denied that the dog is owned by him. but the mat ter is being looked into by the dog warden.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
American Capital Makes
 Large Loans Abroad

New York. Dec. 2S tP>-Amcrican of $2,o0o,l 0&,50o. establishing II record for one year Max Ninbler. vice president of Bertrou. Gri>com X Co. said today.
 This figure. he said, showed an increase Of about 13 per cent over ;926 and brought our total invest monts abroad to $1i,500. .00n. .o0U. The investments this year were more than 450 per cen, over 1918.
 Europe headed the llst with eSNI. 3ln.3Uo and tanaia with $4t5,45&.- 900 was second.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
IMPORTANT RULING
 ON COMPENSATION
Widow Of Heat Pr0Stration
 Victim Gets Award

Bridgeport, Dec. 2s.--tP,--Mrs Anna NJ. Costello of Fairfield, widow Of Dominic Costello, was awarded compensation for 31o weeks at the rate Of slo.92 per week for tho death Of her husband, by Compen- sation Commissioner Edward T.. Buckingham today.
 Costello. a state highway depart ment "mploye. died as the result of heart failure believed to have been brought on by heat rrostration.
 Tho award given today marked the first time that full compensa ton has ever been given In heat prostration case in Fairfield county.
 Costello was stricken on June $, i9o7 while throwing sand on an oily road. The commissioner finds that the heat of the road and the heat Of tho day probably brought on in" heart failure.
 Printer Gets Award
 Leo Skidd, 16. an employee of the Norwalk hour was awarded compensation of s7.5O week for 26- weeks.
 Skidd a press room helper claim ad that printers ink which saturat- cd his clothing had soaked through to his body and caused a rash which prevented him from working.
 The commissioner dismissed for lack Of jurisdiction the claim of Robert G. Bishop, son of Arthur r. Bishop. Of South Norwalk. against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
 The action was brought by the boys mother, Anna Bishop who Is divorced.
 Bishop was employed as baggage master at the South Norwalk station and on the evening of July f.. last, while sitting on the platform resting from his work, was killed. His work being of an interstate nature the commissioner held that the claim could not be passed upon by him. He therefore dismissed fl.
 Mrs. Bishop would have 10 pre- sent her claim 10 the federal claims department if she wishes 10 continue an effort to recover damages for her son.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
ROTARY INSTALLATION

A special installation ceremony will be held by the Rotary club to- morrow when \. H. Scott. the new president, and Rev. William IT. AL dcrsOn, newly elected vice president, will be inducted into office. Orville r. Parker. retiring president, cN poets to remove to New York with in il few days
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
TAKES UP DUTIES HERE
 RECRUITING FOR NAVY
Charles 1raScatorc Comes From stamford To Succeed Ray
 moud P. Dordclman

Charles Frascatore. who has bron in the United States navy for II years, came to this city today 10 take up his duties as recruiting off c"r, succeeding Raymond r. DorIeI- man. who has been stationed here Tor two years, pordclman expects fo be assigned 10 new duties on January :.
 Frascatore has been in Stamford for 'he past year ard has u good record for recruiting. Flo was in- irnduccd to many oF New Tritain's rromnent citizens today hy Dordol- man.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
POPE PU-S HOLDS AUDIENCES

Rom" Doc. 2H (Jp)--Pope Pin. today began his New Years audi. enc"s with the members Of the dip Iomatic corps. He received th, dean, Ambassador Azercdo or BraziI and then the representatives of Germany France, Chile. Poland Belgium. Spain. Peru and Columbia The remainder will be received To- morrow and Friday. each arNbaesa- dor having an audience of ton minutes.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
GOING SOUTH WITH FLEET

John Owens. whose home is in Utica. N. r., and Anthony Terrible of 2S Maple Hill avenue, both of whom arc in the United States navy. are spending short visit at the lat. tor'S home. Charles J. Orsie of Der lin is also on furlough at his home. The three men are stationed at the Newport, k, l., training school and will sail with the fleet for Guanta- namo early in January
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
JAPAN IMPORTS MORE

London. Dec. 23 (UP)-Japan' s ; S,o00.000 yen below that Of q year
 70, statement cabled from Tokio 70 the Exchange Telegraph said to- 'i'Dy. Imports exceeded exports by ! 7o.ooo,00o yen, although cotton | ilports decreased 131, 100000.