davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
NEW POSTAL AIR LINE

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 81 W.H.
The post office department yes
terday signed on behalf of Presi-
cent Irigoyen the contract with the
Compania Transarez Colon for the
aerial postal service between Buenos
Aires and Sevilla, Spain. TIE SER
vice will begin within six months of
the completion of an air terminal
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
Young Worker League
Organizes a New Unit
in the Harlem Section

Meeting a long-felt need in Negro
Harlem, unit of the Young Work
ers (Communist) League, has been
formed there. The unit invites all
young workers, of all races to its
next unit meeting, Wednesday night,
at 200 West 135th ST., at 8:15 p. m.
Next Friday night, Oct. 26, will
be Red Night in Harlem. All men,
bers of our new Init are to be there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
NEW SECRETARY TO INDIA

bcANDCANt Wv. 81 NS'"' hihS
George last night approved the APP
pointment Of Viscount Peel as Sec
letary of state for India. to succeed
Lord Birkenhead, who resigned last
week.
The Marques Londonderry was
ramed commissioner of works, to
replace Viscount Peel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22
.Lovestone to Speak on
Colonial Question in
Harlem Thursday Eve.

Jay Lovestone, national secretary
Of the Workers (Communist) Party,
will address Unit A, Harlem section.
this Thursday, at s o'clock. He will
discuss the Colonial question. The
meeting will be held at the Work
ers Party Harlem Campaign Head
quarters, 200 w. 135th ST., room 207,
corner Of Seventh Ave.
All Negro workers and those
white workers engaged in the Negro
work of the Party are requested to
be present. Units are instructed to
release such comrades for this
meeting.
Who ,oins Uhen you read your
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

Needle worker! Has your sh op con-
tributcd to the election fund OF the
Workers tComnunfstD Party. Collect
funds! Get n collection list at the
headquarters of the Needle Trades
Campaign Committee, ~ Union
square. Room 2O2-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-22

Who wims When you read your
bosses paper?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
topeka PLANS
CURTIS PARTY
City Dresses Up for Speech
of Notification.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 16.-With
$4,000 visitors expected here Satur-
day, Topeka, home town of Senator
Charles Curtis, today was planning
a party.
For at that time Curtis. former
jockey, woodsman, scout. plainsman,
will be notified that he is vice presi-
dental nominee of the Republican
party.
A canopied platform in front OF
the Statehouse is being built. On
this platform will sit fellow Sena-
tors. Governors, Representatives ard
members Of the Republican national
committee.
-Four huge band stands designed
to hold eight bands will stand at
intervals of block on Kansas Ave,
the main street. The bands will play
from 9 in the rsorning until the
ceremonies start at 5 in the after
noon.
The Kansas national guard, re-
serve officers and boy scouts will
help control Kansas biggest crowd
Among this crowd will be business
men from New York already on
their way; visitors from Kansas
City; all friends of Charley Curtis,
Twenty-Five airplanes from Wichita
and Kansas City will bring guests
Hometown friends and a few Re-
publicans are paying for the
dressing up" of Topeka for the
ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
GRAIN FUTURES
SENT DOWN BY
GOOD WEATHER
Prospect of Late Frost
Hits Wheat as Canada
ThraShing Starts.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Optimistic
crop reports, aided by weak Liver
pool quotations, sent wheat lower
today on the Board of Trade Liqui-
dalton continued in September
corn and the deferred deliveries
weakened. Oats followed the down.
turn.
Wheat opened 1 to rs cents lower.
Corn was down q to rs cents, and
cats was off Is to 4 cent. Proyi-
sions were slightly higher.
Higher temperatures in Canada
Wednesday dispelled fears of frost
damage and together with increased
hedging pressure sent wheat sharply
lower. Harvesting was begun at
several points in Canada under
ideal weather conditions. A severe
wind and rainstorm played havoc
with crops in North Dakota.
Reports of heat damage to corn
in Nebraska and Illinois were factors
in the strength of the deferred de-
liverieS. September suffered from
liquidation.
September and December oats
sold at new lows on the crop. Cash
interests bought on moderate
scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
BuiIdinu Permits

N wadlsy. furnace. 1870 N. Meridian.
N. z Erwin. dwelling. 1907 N. Sherman.
E. F. Nom; dwelling and garage. 1880
II. Doliman floor, 227 N. New Jersey.
g. Coins. dwelling. ssS N. Rochester
II. B. Prieshof. reroof, 1894 Blaine.
F. Metwier. garage, 439 N. Grant. $500.
j. F. Fulk. dwelling and garage SS4s
j. F FuiE. dwelling and garage ss42
H. G. Chenoweth. dwelling and garage.
965 Campbell $3.50.
Puritan Finance COMPANY. dwelling and
garage. 2745 Barth. $4,000.
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage. 1921 Sheppard. 81. $50.
2. I. Smith. garage. 36l7 E. Washing
E. G. Drummond. garage. 2al4 N. Oh
a. G. Alberstls garage. 2Sil Brookside,
R. Lehner. garage 1855 Union, s41s.
F. A. Schuehle. garage. 3545 KenWood.
Advance Paint Company addition. 521
r Duncan. porch. 6O26 College, $500.
Bethlehem Primitive Baptist Church,
church building. Fifteenth and Yandes.
+, Morgan. garage. 1912 w. Minnesota.
SC c. Olsen. dwelling and garage. GAO
Campbell. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
DEATH INQUEST HELD
Coroner to Hold Hearing in
Green Mill Shooting.

Coroner c. H. Keever. who re-
turned from a vacation in Canada
today. set Tuesday morning for the
inquest in the fatal shooting of Ter
renee King. rum runner, at the
Green Mill barbecue last week. -
Keever was informed by detectives
today that two Negro walters, wit
nesses in the case. are missing. They
are Harry Jewel. $50 N. Senate Ave,
and William Terry. 534 N. Senate
Ave. They we're scheduled to APP
pear in municipal court today,
where all persons held on vagrancy
charges as material witnesses had
their cases continued until Oct. Is
and remain under $1,000 bonds.
Gladys De Wore and Margaret
Ford. both of Ills N. Illinois st.
who were with King and Phillip
Smith at the time of the shooting,
appeared before Special Judge
Shropshire Smith to have their
cases continued. Mrs. Bessie Gipp-
rich. operator of the Green Mill,
also appeared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
NAB BANDIT SUSPECT
Implicated in Road HoIdupS
and Shooting.

William Billy Thayer %, of 1904
College Ave, whom police a first
thought was the bandit shot by
Lieut.. Fred Drinkut after a series of
automobile holdups on the National
Rd., July II. was captured today.
The bandit shot turned out to be
Thayer's partner. Edward Reiter, %,
of 1540 Lexington Ave.
Police have been on Thayer's trail
since before the shooting of Reiter
and Robert Longstaff. 321 E. Tenth
ST., who was wounded and died the
next day. Patrolman William
Haugh arrested him near his home.
Thayer is held in a separate cell.
His bond was placed at $4,000.
With two dead and Thayer held,
police believe they are we'll on the
way of rounding up the sank Of mint
that staged the july holdups.
Thayer is an eX-convict. having
been convicted in Charlottesville
with Reiter for automobile theft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-A brighter
stock market situation faces traders
this morning There is the very
satisfactory trade outlook combined
with an easier credit situation. The
change in money conditions is
credited to the belief that the Fed
eral Reserve has or will shortly be-
gin the purchase of Government
and other instruments of credit. If
for this or any other reason there
should be money in sight to remove
the uncertainty with which we have
been recently confronted, then the
market should act naturally. There
should be some semblance of a trend
rather than the uncertainty Of di-
rection which has been prevalent
The immediate prospect for the
market looks brighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
OPERATION DELAYED
SiameSe Twins BaIk al
Publicity.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Until the
newspapers stop printing stories
about them, the Siamese twins will
remain joined together.
When the publicity ceases the
twins may undergo an operation to
sever the bony structure which
joins them at the base of the spine.
That was the burden of DR..
Francis Westons' latest statement
regarding Mary and Margaret Glib
of Holyoke. Mass, on whom he
planned to perform the unusual
operation today.
Dr. Weston said the sensational
nature of the publicity" had dis
turbed the twins as we'll as their
parents and that because of their
nervous condition he would not at
tempt the operation until the pub
licity ceased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
HOGS STEADY,
HOLDING TOP
PRICE OF $13
Cattle and Sheep Remain
Unchanged on Local
Market.

Hogs we're about steady today
with Wednesdays average at the
Union Stockyards today with Slight
ly higher receipts, the top hanging
at $13 i'll a full market. Receipts
we're estimated at 5000, with 300
holdovers from Wednesday. Mate
rial in the bulk weighing 150-280
pounds sold at $12.35@12.90.
Beef steers we're steady, selling
at $15.25@16.25. Cattle sold steady
in an unchangd market.
Sheep and lambs were steady and
unchanged, bulk fat ewes selling at
$5@6.
Chicago Market Higher
The Chicago hog market opened
fairly active to shippers and traders,
selling 10 to Is cents higher than
Wednesdays average, with a few
choice sales weighing 180-240
pounds bringing $12.80@12.90, with
few holding higher. Receipts num-
bered 5000.
Heavy butchers, 250-350 pounds.
sold 10 cents higher On the top at
$12@12.50 on the local market, while
material 200-250 was steady, selling
at $1235@12S0, 10000 pounds sold
for $12.75@1290 with 10-cent drop,
130=160 pounds brought $11.85@
1880, 90-130 pounds selling at $3.50
@11.25 and packing sows sold steady
at $10.25m11.25.
Beef steers were steady in an I'M
changed market, with receipts num-
bering 1000 head. Steers sold at
$13.50@16.25, beef cows sold at SO
@1150, low cutter and cutter COWS
$5.50@7.50 and bulk stock and feed
er steers brought $8012.
Vealers Up so Cents
Best vealers sold for $17@18, so
cents higher on the top and heavy
calves, $7@11. There we're about
500 animals received.
Sheep and lambs sold steady, with
1900 animals in the pens. The top
was $14 and bulk fat lambs sold for
$12.75@13.50. Bulk culls were $50
1925 and fat ewes $4.50@6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
Births

Twins
Harrison and Ella Boyce, 1904 Martin
dale. girls.
Girls
James and Lulu Jeter. 1871 N. Belmont
William and Myrtle Ferguson. 234e
Mabron and Birdie Haynes. 1908 Ar
senal
Earl and vada Biddison. l4l1 Rem
David and Mary Kellar. 1440 S. Pershing
Charles and May Leeds. 124l w. Thirty
Sixth
Harry and Marie Behnke. sos E. Twen-
ty-Second.
BERTHE and Lula Barley. 1857 S. Della
ware.
Edgar and Ann Duzan. 1914 s. Pershing
Dewey and Pearl Fordyce, 1872 orange.
John and lila Young l442 S. Richland.
Nathaniel and Matilda Durham. 1245 S
PershinR.
Boys
Stephen and Gladys Richards. 289t
Sutherland
John and Jennie Segraves. 2434 Arsenal
Sylvester and Rosa Barber 1927 Yandes
Alvin and Norma Kessler. 1925 N. Olney
Elmer and Leila Stewart. 845 S. Warman
Wayne and Roxie Leavit, 2753 Ashland.
William ard Helen Jackson. 3l4 w
wilkins.
Scott and Rachel Baber. 1924 Cottage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
PRISONER is GIVEN UP
BIZ United Pres

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Aug. 16. ,-- Frank B.
Wallace, alias Gustin, will be extra
dicted to Michigan for trial in con-
nection with the murder of police
man in holdup at the Offices of the
Detroit News last June 6.
Governor Alvan T. Fuller late
Wednesday granted the request Of
the Governor of Michigan for Wal
lace's counsel that Wallace should
remain in Massachusetts for trial
on charges pending against him
here was denied.
Reward for Furniture Thieves
Horatio Davis, R. r. 1, Greenfield,
Ind, told police today he is offering
$25 reward for apprehension of the
persons who stole two handmade
walnut dressers and a white porce-
lain kitchen cabinet from the West
land High School in Hancock
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
ROGERS FUNERAL HELD
Dry League Secretary Is Buried
After Church Services.

Funeral services were held today
for Carl F. Rogers, 40 N. Bolton
Ave, field secretary Of the Indiana
Anti-Saloon League, who died Mon
day. Services were held at the Irv-
ington M. E, Church, Burial was in
Washington Park cemetery.
DR.. o. w. Fifer, superintendent of
the Indianapolis district of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of11ci-
ated and the Masonic lodge, of
which Mr.. Rogers was a member,
was in charge of the services.
He formerly was Indianapolis
representative of the Oliver Chilled
Flow Works. He was appointed field
secretary for the Anti Saloon
League in 1924.
Surviving are the widow and two
sons, Kenneth and Ralph Oren
Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
SMITHS RUNNING MATE
TO ENTER RACE AS JOE
Robinson Places Nickname on Ac-
ceptance Talk Invitations.

Robinson Places Nickname on Ac-
ceptance Talk Invitations.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug, 16.-Not to
be outdone by Al Smith in the de-
tails of popular appeal, Senator
Joseph T. Robinson will officially
enter the fall campaign as Joe"
Invitations to notification cere-
monies for the Democratic vice
presidential candidate were issued
today and the candidate appears in
big black type, as Hon. Joe T. Rob-
inSon.
The senior Senator from Arkansas
has always appeared in the con-
gressional directory as Joseph Tay-
lor Robinson, and has been known
as Joe only to his close friends in
the Senate.
Joe will be notified of his selec-
ton to make the race with AL at
Arlington Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark.
on Aug 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
'SquaWkS and SquaWkS' to
Top of Organization;
Gets Own Way.
Dorothy Mackaill
BY DAN THOMAS
MA Snrr.icn NNrifnr


HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Aug. l5.-The
feminine Adolphe Menjou!
That's what they are beginning to
call Dorothy Mackaill around the
film colony. Meniou is more or less
famous in the kleig clan for his boil
shevistic tendencies.
He seems to get huge enjoyment
out of putting his bosses on the
pan"
And now Dorothy is following
right along in his footsteps
1t seems that a few months ago
Dot" got pretty sick of the way
things we're going at the First Ma
tional studio, where she is under
contract.
So she started blowing off" first
to one executive and then to an
other.
She wanted this and wanted that
but she didn't get this and she
QlCnL get LndU.
SO when Richard Rowland. vice
president. put in his appearance on
one of his visits from New York,
Dorothy went to him and started
"squawking.'
That last "squavk" had its re-
suit.
The Whip featuring Miss Mac
kali, was just about to 60 into pro-
duction. Dorothy didn't like the
treatment of the story and hadn't
liked it since the script was first
handed to her.
Production was delayed another
week and the script done over again
according to the actress liking And
all because she PULLED an "Adolphe
Meniou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
REBELS ARE ROUTED
Marines Advance Following
SkirmiSh.

BIZ United Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 10
The Marine patrol under command
of Captain Edison continued its adj
vance against the scattered rebels
of Gen. Augustine SANDING today,
after a recent combat in which four
rebels were killed. one wounded and
five captured.
The attack occurred near Espan-
olita as Edison advanced with his
small detachment. The engagement
was brief. None of the marines
was injured.
A week ago the marines and the
rebels engaged in brief skirmish
with one marine being killed and
three others injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
STOCKS Squirt
AHEAD TO NEW
HIGH RECORDS
American Can and Stee
Lead Upward Trend;
Motors Follow.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Wednes-
day was $50. up 5.32. Average of twenty
rails was 1868. up SO. Average of forty
bonds was $3.50. up .Ol.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Demand
continued for leading issues on the
stock exchange in early dealings
today. The list was steady at the
opening, but Immediately after the
initial prices were printed, Amer
lean Can started its climb upward,
crossing the 100 mark to a new
high for the present shares, Steel
spurted to a new high on the
movement; General Motors spurted
ahead and the whole market fol-
lowed in the wake of such strong
leadership.
Goes Over 100 Mark
American Can reached 1002s, up
rs on heavy turnover United
States Steel opened 5000 shares at
1855 and 1852, up Is and q and
then ran up to 146. General
Motors rose 2 points to 1861,
Kroger "a to 111A, National Cash
Register a point to 70, new
high. Warner Brothers pictures, IL
to 81A, a new record, and a long
list of others a point or more.
Steel issues we're strong, follow
ing United States Steel upward. In
land Steel was a favorite of the in
dependents, touching IS, up points
from the previous close.
Radio spurted 2 points. Rails
we're better with good buying in
Missouri Kansas-T Texas and Mis-
souri, Pacific.
Chrysler Prices Drop
Chrysler was single spot with
lower prices, selling off a point to
95as on taking.
Describing the market the Wall
Street Journals Financial review to-
day said:
Wednesdays sweeping advances
in the principal induStrials used in
Dow-Jones averages resulted in a
gain of 5.32 points. This remarkable
upswing carried the compilation to
219.4O, against the record high of
220.96, established June 2.
With industrial leaders within
striking distance of new high
ground, further aggressive buying
activities went ahead in the early
dealings under strong leadership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
Deaths

Marjorie Marie Elsey. months 1902
N Haugh CASTRO enteritis.
Mary Pendergast Wilson. ST. 1904 N.
Pennsylvania. acute uremia.
william McCord. 76 Central Indiana
Hospital. chronic myocarditis.
Armintha Patterson. months. city hos
pital enteritis.
Thomas r. Rubbish. "a. Christian Hos
pital broncho pneumonia.
Harvey Fisher. H. Fifty-Second and
Carrollton myocarditis.
John L. Boes CO. Central Indiana Hos
pital chronic gastritis
Catherine Parsons. 81. 1920 N. Illinois.
chronic pleuritis.
Mary Emma Stewart, "a, Methodist Hos
pital acute thvrotoxicosis.
Margaret O'dara. n. st. Vincent Hos
pital broncho pneumonia.
Lucy TAYLOR Ray. II. 226 Smith. car
cinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
GERMAN SHIPPING GAINS
Moves to Fourth Place With Launohs
ing Two Great Ships.
En- Lpitcd Pres

. y ITITfV TIN6
BERLIN, Aug. 16.-Germany
moved to fourth place in world
shipping this week with the launch
ing by the North Lloyd
line of its two great sister ships.
Europa and Bremen.
Germany is only slightly behind
Japan, which is trailing the two
great maritime nations, the United
States and Great Britain. Last year
Germany was in sixth place, behind
Italy and France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
TRUCK DRIVER IS FINED
Judge Assesses Penalty for Collision
With Auto.

Special Judge Charles Kaelin
fined Virgil Goodwin, 202 Minker
ST., $50 for improper driving in
municipal court today as the re-
suit of an automobile crash at Tibbs
Ave. and Speedway Rd. Goodwin
drove his Standard grocery truck
into the machine of Alfred Fitch,
Brownstown, turning the Fitch car
over three times. Fitch was in
jured slightly and the car demol-
iShed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16

Hogs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
RELIEVE PAIN BY MOVIE
Dentist Shows Comedy to Patients
While Extracting Teeth,

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-Movies may
pave the way to painless dentistry.
A motion picture comedy was test
ed as pain-killer in an experiment.
conducted by DR.. James H. Daily
OF Tufts College at the Tufts dental
clinic here.
Patients watched the movie on a
screen in front of the dentist chair
while teeth we're extracted or filled.
Dr. DAILY said the movie proved all
most as effective as local anesthetics,
and expressed the opinion that the
motion picture might find a perma-
nent place in the dental Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
SUB SUNK BY u
SOvIETS after
WAR is RAISED
British Craft Is SaIvaged
From Baltic; Find
Skeletons.
BY EUGENE LYONS,
United Press staff Correspondent


MOSCOW, Aug. 16.-An almost
forgotten tragedy of the World War
was brought to light today through
the recovery from the bottom of the
Baltic Sea of the rusted hulk of the
lost British submarine L-55, and the
crumblink skeletons Of some of her
crew.
The fate of the L-55 never was
known in detail, but an official gov
eminent announcement here TODAY
said examination of the hulk led
to the belief that every member of
her crew persisted when she was
sent to the bottom by a Russian de-
stroyer on June 4, 1919.
Skeletons Found
Available records in London failed
t odisclose detailed information on
the L-55 today. She is not listed in
the customary records of marine dis
asters, and is mentioned in Jayne's'
Fighting Ships" only as lost. The
Admiralty Offices in London were
closed on account of holiday and
British official sources we're not
available
The L-55 was salvaged by the
Russians and taken to the Kron-
stadt base. The official announce
ment said unidentified skeletons
were found in the inner compart-
ments Of the submarine. The num-
Der was not given, but it was not
believed that any of the sub
marines complement escaped.
Sunk After War
Official information here in Mos
COW gave details of what happened
to the L-55 during the Baltic Sea
operations after the armistice. on
June 4, 1919. the fort at Kronstadt
reported fleet of four English
minesweepers in Kaprosky Bay, with
a submarine periscope showing near
them.
The Russian destroyers Agart and
Gavril were sent in pursuit.
Shots were fired at the periscope.
An explosion followed and the SUBJ
marine appeared no more.
The war department announced ID
was studying the rusted hulk to de-
termine the conditions under which
the LBS sank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
LETTER CAUSES FIGHT
Red Whisky Nose Says Note;
Battle RACES in Apartment.

When Mrs. Chester Becker, Apt
4, 412 E. Market ST., received a let
ter calling her "a red whisky nose"
the fight was on between the Becker
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mack, who five in Apt. 2, at the
same address.
At 9 p. m. Wednesday the police
were called, according to testimony
in Municipal court today. At mid
night Patrolman Vassel Hocioga ar
rived at the place, having been noti-
fed at 1875 p. m, he said.
The Macks denied authorship of
the letter and testified that both
the Beckers hit Mrs. Mack, knocking
her down.
Special Judge John Shropshire
fined Chester Becker $40 and costs
for assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16
5oTH YEAR CELEBRATED
Prince & Whitley Employees Given
$3.50 Bonuses.

BB UHitcd Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Prince &
Whitley. stock exchange house, to-
day celebrated the fiftieth ami
versary of the founding of the COM
pany. Employees who have been with
the firm two years or more were
given a bonus of $3.50 each in COM
memoration of the event.
Prince & Whitely's main Offices
are in New York, but the company
maintains branches in Chicago
Akron, Cleveland. Philadelphia
Newark. Albany, Hartford, New
Haven and New Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-16

were