davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
FOREIGN AUTO
FIRMS ENTER
N. Y. EXHIBITS
Grand Central Car Show to
Be International in
Aspect.

An impressive display of foreign
made cars will be one of the new
features of the Twenty-Ninth Ma
tional Automobile Show, to be held
in Grand Central Palace, New York
city, Jan. to II, under the auspices
Of the National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce.
Thus far, British, French and
German cars have been assigned
spaces for the New York display
and these, together with 200 or more
models of American cars will make
an international exhibit of unusual
interest.
The foreign cars will be grouped
on the third floor of the Palace,
where a number of American cars
will be shown also.
Assignment of car spaces to
American manufacturers was made
several weeks ago and yesterday
show headquarters released the
names Of foreign firms. These are:
Vauvhall Motor, Ltd, Luton Beds,
England, Vauxhall; The Daimler
Co., Ltd, Sandy Lane, Coventry,
England, Daimler; Austin Motor
Co., Ltd, Longbridge, England,
Austin; Renault Selling Branch,
Inc, 719-5th avenue, New York,
Renault; Mercedes-Benz Co., Inc,
247 Park avenue, New York, Mer-
cedes-Benz.
Each year the display of auto
motive service equipment at the
shows grows in Importance and size.
Next winters shows will see the
most representative exhibit OF
automotive service equipment ever
assembled.
Forty-five manufacturers of shop
equipment, ranging from the small
est hand tools to giant hoists, have
been assigned space in the two
shows by the Motor and Accessory
Manufacturers association, which
originated the shop equipment Sec
lions three years ago, and which CO.
operates with the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce III
the conduct of the exhibitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
OAKLAND SIX POPULAR
New Line of AlI-Americans |:
Winning Favor.

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. Motor
ing America greeted with extraor-
binary enthusiasm the latest line of
Oakland All-American Skies, now
on display at dealer showroomS
throughout the country, according
to reports received at the factory
here.
From indications of the reception
accorded the car, w. r. Tracy, vice.
president in charge of sales of the
Oakland Motor Car company, stated
thai beyonl~ question the latest ALL
American would sweep to sales re-
cord highe< than ever before at
tanned by any Oakland model put
out IN the % years the company
has been manufacturing automo-
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

favorable criticism is asked and
suggestions ard comments are
courted.
"Our sales have climbed and
climbed and are now much greater
than we had anticipated" said
Trimble. 1--WE are quite proud OF
our new gasoline and anxious to
get the opinions of our customers .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

view of the industry. Ae reorgani-
cation brought his promotion as as
sistant to the president and later
he was further advanced to first
Vice-president.
ESpenhain brings to the Fisk or
ganization a wide personal knowl-
edge of tire conditions throughout
the world, and an extensive person.
al acquaintance with men in all
branches of the tire industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
PAGE IL

former Governor Alfred E. Smith,
died of pneumonia here Tuesday
night. Is
Judge Riley was sent here from
the Boston Smith headquarters and
had completed his campaign OF
speeches here when taken i'll at a.
hotel two days ago.
The body is to be returned TO
! Maiden today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
DIES ON STUMP TRIP

End Comes to Thomas P. Reilly,
Campaigner for Al, in Cleveland.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, Nov. Judge
Thomas P. Riley, Maiden, Mass,
former attorney general of Massa-
chusetts and here stumping for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

dllQ IOuDDGI GOlll-
pany with head
quarters at Akron,
Ohio.
Prior to entering
the rubber field,
the new Fisk Of
ficer had devoted
himself to retail
merchandising. 1t
was in 1921 that
he left retail work
in Milwaukee, Wis.
to join the Good
year Company a.
export manager
where he obtained
an intprnatiOna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
INVITE CRITICISM AND
PRAISE FOR PRODUCT

Ask for Boosts or Knocks on Silver
Flash Gas.
A novel QUESTIONABLE is being sent
out to thousands of Indianapolis
motorists who are using the new
product of the Western Oil Rein
ing Company, the. Silver Flash
Anti-Knock gasoline for high COM
preston motors. This gasoline has
been on the market a little better
than two months and a new record
in sales has been reported by j. H.
T'rimble, president of the concern.
The purpose of the QUESTIONABLE
is to get first-hand information
from the consumer what they think
of the new product and how it
works in different makes of ma
chimes. Both favorable and I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
GRAHAM PAIGE HITS
NEW PRODUCTION HIGH
Gains 274 Per Cent in 1928 Over
1927.

Gains 274 Per Cent In 1928 Over
1927.
New production and shipping rec
ordS for october were set by Ora
ham-Paige Motors Corporation last
month, raisin gthe total output for
ten months of 1923 to 70,406 cars, as
compared with 1890 for the same
period of 1927, or gain of 274 per
cent.
Production last month was So per
cent more than the best previous
record for October, established III
1926, and was 3.6 times the total for
October of last year.
For ten months of 1928, under the
Graham management, the factory
has averaged 7,040 cars monthly
production, higher by 1900 cars than
the total for the best single month
of its predecessor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
TEACHERS ARE GUESTS
Visit Various Agencies of COmmu-
nifty Fund.

Teachers of School Al, 3OO2 RAIDER
street, were guests this afternoon of
the Community Fund on trip to
various agencies sharing in the COM
mon fund.
Agencies visited included the
Florence Crittenton Home, the Day
Nursery, Orphans Home and Elan
ner House. Twenty-eight teachers
made the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
MERIDIAN AT nth

Charles Acton Company, Bedford, Ind.
American Hartman Co., Urbana. III.
Anderson MarmOn Co., Anderson, Ind.
c. 4. Chambers. Columbus, Ind.
II. ). Charles. Marion, Ind.
COOper's Garage, Seymour, Ind.
ID. r. Craig. Lafayette. Ind.
Glenn Ellis, KOkOmO, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

Ray Green Company, Paris, Ill. and
Nation, Ill.
Hancock Nash Motor Co., Lawrence
Vile, Ill.
KibIer GrosyenOr Motor Sales, PaOli
Ind.
A. T.. Kress. Terre Haute. Ind.
II. r. Millikan, New Castle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
ENGINEERS TO MEET

The noted English scientists and
metalIurgist Oliver Smalley, who re-
Gently has been made general man
ager of the Mechanic Metals
Corporation, will discuss the revolu-
ton science has brought about in
the cast iron industry at the In
diana section, Society of Automotive
Engineers meeting Nov. 8, at the
SEVERN.
A graduate of Sheffield and Lon
don universities, Smalley long was
known as a metallurgical authority
in Great Britain. For many years
he was chief metallurgist and tech
meal advisor of Armstrong Whit
worth & Co., Ltd, one of the worlds
leading makers of machinery of all
sorts from motor cars to battleShips
of 374 gasoline pumps in the state
lead him to estimate that motorists
had been "gypped" out of 18,530,000
gallons of gasoline in a year.
Sale of American designed auto
mobiles outside of this country dur
ing the last year equaled the sale
made in twenty states within the
country's borders, according to the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce.
Collision with moving trains by
JOY riding motorists at railroad
crossings caused the death of 238
persons last year, according to the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia.
There's very little danger of be-
ing run down by a truck in Great
Britain, even though the country
has increased the truck speed limit.
The former furious pace of twelve
miles an hour has been increased
to twenty.
George Bernard Shaw knows his
English. The only way to pro-
nounce the word automobile" cor
rectly is to call it motor car, he
says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
F. K. ESPENHEIM NEW
FISK TIRE co. OFFICIAL
B,y Times Special

Former Goodrich Executive Takes
Up President Duty.
Ry Times Special
CHICOPEE FALLS, Mass, Nov.
Frank K. Espenhain has taken
up his new duties here as executive
president of the Fisk Tire
Company. He was formerly first
vice president of the Goodyear Tire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

Muncie MarmOn Sales, Muncie, Ind.
Glen G. RidenOur. Richmond, Ind.
K. J. Roberts, Danville, Ind.
Nashville MarmOn Co., RUshville, Ind.
George ShOrtle, Upton, Ind.
Reed Williams Auto Co., Bloomfield,
Ind.
Walter Yarling, Bloomington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

of 374 gasoline pumps in the state
lead him to estimate that motorists
had been "gypped" out of 18,5300OO
gallons of gasoline in year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

George Bernard Shaw knows his
English. The only way to pro-
nounce the word automobile" cor
rectly is to call it a motor car, he
says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
DON'T DIG Deep,
HILLS WARNING,
GARDENER SAYS
Sticks to Tale of Basement
Where Mothers Body
Was Found.

OTTAWA, Ill, Feb. 4.-Peter
Busch, aged gardener, under rigid
ss-eXanlination. Friday held
firmly to his story that Harry Hill
instructed him mot to Gig too deep
around the corner of the basement
where the body of Hills mother,
Mrs. Eliza Hill, was found buried.
Busch was recalled to the stand in
Hills trial for the murder.
The gardener repeated his story
as he did Friday Buschs wife,
Mary had preceded him to the
stand and first told Of the CONVEX
sation between her husband and
young Hill On the front porch of her
home in Streator last Aug. Is.
Interest in Busch's testimony at
tracted a record crowd again.
One woman tainted in the jam out
side the courtroom. She was Mrs.
Mary NcAVoy, who walked nine
teen blocks and waited two hours
for the doors TO open. The woman
was given a front seat after being
revived
ss-eXamination of Busch, the
States main witness, was begun.
The defense asked Busch if the
States attorney or an aid hadn't
told the gardener he was accused
Of the murder
Its a he-I didn't do it," the
witness shouted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
WHEAT CLOSES
LOWER; OTHER
GRAINS co UP
Major Grain Loses Strength
and Corn and Oats
Hold Firm.

By LHited Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-All grains
rallied from lower openings and
held surprisingly strong on the
Chicago Board of Trade today in
the face of largely bearish news.
Late in the session wheat was
steady to shade higher; corn was
around, Z to % cents higher, and
oats was about Il cent higher in
sympathy.
Corn and wheat lost much of
their strength during the final
hours, wheat closing slightly under
Thursdays final figures. Wheat
closed Il to Il cent lower; corn Is
to Is cent higher and oats unchanged
to Il cent higher.
Wheat took an early decline on
sharply lower Liverpool cables. New
Argentine and Australian shipments
are beginning to arrive in European
ports and the beariSh world situa-
ton is beginning to exert pressure.
Some export business gave wheat
strength around mid-sesion, corn re-
flected wheat sentiment in good
rally.
Oats advanced with corn, gain
ing a small fraction.
Provisions rallied and advanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
CityNe7US Told Briefly

w. II. J. RitzmOnd Van Zyver-
den, district agent of the French
steamship line, will speak at the
Kiwanis Club luncheon Wednesday
noon at the Ciaypool Arrangements
for the address were made by Rex
P. Young, manager Of the foreign
travel department of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company. The
speaker will give an illustrated talk
on Africa, the Dark Continent.
weighed in the Balance viii be
the subject of Merle Sidener, teacher
of the Christian Men Builders, Inc,
at the Third Christian Church
Sunday morning. Miss Irma May
Steele, violinist will play, accom-
panied by Miss Dorothy Schaffer
The program will be broadcast over
WFBM from $50 to 1O:45 a. m.
Superintendent g. ID. Campbell Of
the Good Samaritan Mission an
nounced today that the mission will
reopen in new quarters at -11O1
English Ave, Saturday night. 1t
formerly was located at Shelby and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
CATHOLICS OBSERVING
THROAT BLESSING DAY

Catholics throughout the city as
sembled in their parish churches
for the annual observance of the
blessing of throats Although not
obligatory. this custom is an ancient
rite of the church observed each
Feb. 3. in honor of the feast Of ST..
Blasius, bishop of Debaste, Cap
padocia, martyred in 316 A. D.
Hundreds of early morning work
ers stopped at SIS. Peter and Paul
Cathedral to receive the blessing.
The ceremony involves the placing
of two lighted candles crossed be-
meath the throat and the saying of
the blessing by the priest. 1t is TO
implore divine protection against
throat infections, particularly preva-
lent at this period of the year
st. Blasius is said to have saved
the life of a boy with a fiShbone
caught in his throat and tradition
has made him guardian against all
throat diseases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

Bates SITS, but has been closed for
the last year The mission was
founded by Campbell twenty years
ago.
]. Edward Krause, owner of Ed
ward and Washington Hotels, today
announced the appointment of LATE
D. Weathers, local hotel man for
thirty years, as manager of the Ed
ward, 126 S. Illinois st.
A free lecture on Christian Science
will be given at 8:15 p. m. Thurs
day at the Murat theater by William
Duncan Fitzpatrick, C. S. B., Detroit,
under auspices of the Second
Church of Christ, Scientists, Indian
apolis. The public is invited.
Nine Terre Haute citizens have
filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of State for the Indi-
ana State Normal Foundation, to
manage money and property given
the school, IncorporatorS are: L. N.
Hines, president of the school; Mich
oils Fflbeck, George r. SchaaI, CIar-
ence A. Royse, Walter C. Ely, Frank
S. Bogardus, James S. RoySe, Paul
N. Bogart and G. G. Connolly.
Jesse II. Stafford, Anderson res
taurant proprietor, has filed volun-
tary proceedings in Federal Court.
listing liabilities of $3,157 and NO
assets
The problem Of Calumet region
sewage disposal to prevent pollution
of Lake Michigan is to be attacked
by the regions mayors and indus
trial chiefs in a conference at East
Chicago Wednesday. The date of
the meeting was announced TODAY
by DR.. William F.. King. secretary
OF the Indiana State board of
health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

Other Livestock


BV HfCd Press
CHICAGO. Feb. -Cattle-Receipts.
1000; market, draggy: steer supplies
scarce; demand very narrow on kinds of
value to sell at 81 upward: she-stock
weak; common cows and cutters lO6 igc
lower; dulls firm; veaers steady to Csc
down; mostly. steady; most fed steers. s12
q 10; few loads; $14; most low cutter cows.
S5.50Q5.75; weighty sausage bulls, $50
S.25; only outsiders offered above. ss.25;
light vealers, $l4@15: shippers and small
killers, $16Q16.50: few. SIT. Sheep = Re-
ceipts, $4,000; fat lambs active. largely, to
local market, strong; spots l5Q25c higher
than THURSDAY; top. $l525 to traders;
bulk better grade lambs 9o-lb. down.
$l4.75Ml5: nothing done on Colorados;
few 99-lO7.l5. yearlings;. sI29S; sheep
lambs strong to shade higher: better grade
63-7o,lb lambs, $l4Ml 1926; Hogs soft or
oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded -
Receipts, $4,000; market mostly steady
heavyweight 25o-350-lb. medium to choice,
$7.9008.30; nediumweight 200-250-lb me-
d fdS 9oo t. Z, choice; ssilo@S.4s; lightWeight
light lights. l3O-16O lbs. common to
choice. S750mS,40; packing sows. smooth
and rough. $7@7.60; slaughter pigs, 90-l30
lbs. medium to choice. S7.1063.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Building Permits

5O48 o. Tentb Oo 20 Goo dwelling and' garage.
1925 IsIard r. q Go Sdey dwelling and garage.
William r. Cooley. DWELLING and oarouo
29l0 N. Olney. $2,700. anu garage
William R. Cooley. dwelling and oararo
1913 Leland $4,000. """ s"i age
3, MI NJ Kennedy, dwelling. 1921 N. oxford.
z; F: Lentz. repair. 1916 Richland. 81 o4o
=, Wlllam Merton, garage, 1858 w Tween
,oP Roe 3 Bryson, Dwelling and garage.
George M oo Reckler. new front Tabor and
The Smith Agriculture Chemical Com
pany, alterations, 1850 Kentucky, ST 500.
II. Alexander. station and Storeroom.
34l3 w. Washington. $4,000.
S. Pershing. $2,250.
= T 2. Donalds, dwelling and garage. 1918
.oJo H. Cariin & Co.. shed. 1926 N. Rural,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Other Livestock
BIZ Emitted Press

7
CINCINNATI. 'Feb. s.-Hoss-Receipts
1000; hodovers, LIZA: market, steady, soc
down; 25O35o lbs. ss.25 so; 2OO-256 lbs
16O lbs. $8d8.65: 9O-l3O lbs. S65o@8;
packing sows, $6.50G7. Cattle-Receipts
300. Calves-Receipts. 400 market. veals
opened 81 up. closed SOC down; beef steers
$10d13.50; light yearling steers and heif-
ers S9ml2; beef cows, $7@9; low cutter
and cutter cows. S5@6; vealers. $12@1650:
heavy calves, Sl0M13; bulk stock and
feeder steers. $9@10. Sheep-Receipts,
1875; market, steady: top fat lambs, $14 IS;
bulk fat lambs, s11@l4; bulk Gull lambs
S7d9; bulk fat ewes, $466.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Cash Grain

The bids for CARROTS OF grain at the call
of the Indianapolis Board of Trade, T. o. b.
basis 4iiac New York rate. were
~ whhesatLStrons No 2 red. sl.42q LA;
Corn-Firm: No. 4 white. 7SQSOi2c: No.
5 white. 1872 79c; No yellow. 1870
82lae; No, yellow. 77@79l3c:- No; 4
Oets-Steady; No. white. 53G5 sac; No.
3 white. 5ll7 q 5212c.
Hay-Weak: No l timothy. sl350614:
yer mixed sis 5o@l4: No. i clover mixed.
$3.50 1880; No. clover hay, S16.50ml7.
wheat-No. red. cars cars. Total ? cars
Corn-No. 3 white. l car: No. white
; cars; No. white. 7 cars; sample white.
8 cars; No. yellow, cars No yellow
7 cars: No. 6 yellow, II cars; sample vel
low, 2S cars: sample mixed. cars; ear, 2
cars. Total, 70 cars
cars: No. white. car. Total. 10 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Deaths

Margaret Hamilton. %, Methodist Hos
pital. peritonit,s
Jemima Mockford SO. 3037 n Illinois,
chrouic bronchitis.
Stephen A. CAN'T. g. Lawdale and
Laclede. lobar pneumonia.
Aletha Frances Hinshaw, 80. Methodist
Hospital appendicitis.
Esther swartz, IS. 1911 N. Meridian
acute dilataton of heart
Henry. F. Kuhlmann, "a. 7O2 Sanders
myoca rdius
James {. Senour. 70. 1918 Z. Twelfth.
dementisf
Daisy McGaughey 80. Coleman Hospital
chronic neutrality-suspicious. nephritiS.
FRANK II. Chevaller. IS. 1884 Roosevelt
puln onary tuberculosis.
James HayI1aker. l hour, SOB Burgess.
premature. birth.
Earl James HENDERSON. l month. CIV
hospital. broncho pneumonia.
lsom New, 81, 535 Agnes. intestinal tu-
DerculosiS.
Fount Potter. 81 3l1 W Seventeenth.
acute dllatatIo uOf heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
ERVTITS

Apples-Eancy barrel apples. seasonable
varieties, $4,000; barrel apples, S6.50Q9;
fancy basket apples, seasonable varieties,
seasonable varieties. sS.25G4.75. '''D'
Cranberries-$7.50 quarter barrel.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -s3.5O@6 crate.
California Malagas, SO per keg.
Kdmquats-Florida, zoe quart
LHmonsECaiifornia $s5O%S25 crate.
Oranges California naveis, s4.25Ge.5C
crate; Florida, $4.75G575 crate.
washington pA8sous s SnSST per % bo BOX
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SHOALS quart.
Tangerines- Florida. s3.75Q4.25 a crate
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-C s2.25 pHr dozen.
Beans-southern, $7.5O@8 hamper.
BeetsI$l.25 bu:
g., Cabbages.oH; G., 1h@2c lb.; Texas, &c
caulifiower-C California. 2@225 crate.
crates Florida. So. so crate.
Celery cabbage-S2 doz. punches.
cqmbeTs~fndiapa hothouse, 1915 for
EggplantMH; G., $225 doz
Kale-S2.50 barrel.
LetfucewArisona. head, s4q4.5O per
Mushrooms-s1. so. 3 lbs.
diana white. S325 lOO-lb. bag; Indiana
yellow or red, $50 cwt
Oysterplant-45c doz. punches.
Parsley-60c per doz. punches: South
ern. 90c.
Parsnips-sl50 bu
Peas-Caiifornia telephone, 50 hamper.
per.
Peppers Florida mangoes, $3.50 crate
Potatoes-Michgan white. s2.9o9S, $50
lbs; Minnesota Russets, $3.50 100 lbs; Min
nesota Red River OhioS. $40 100 lbs:
Idahos. s275 cwt: Texas Triumphs, $3.50
Radishes.Hothouse buttons. 85c dozen
punches.
Rutabagas-sl.7 rs per cwt.
Shallots-65c doz punches
Spinach-Tcxas, S2@2.50 bu.
Sweet Potatoes Indiana JERSEY me-
diums. 50 bu.: Indiana Jerseys, So
bu.; Nancy Hall .Si.60 hamper.
Tomatoes-Hothouse $3.50 per 10 lbs;
California. S4.50@5.5 so. 6-basket crate: Gu
ban, Mexican, sl.60 hamper.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-s4.5O 6-gal. case; s4.75 doz. Ia
gal. jars.
Cocoanuts-se per 100.
Garlic-20c per h.
OysterS-Standards. $3.50 gal
Sauerkraut-Sl2.50, 45-gal. bbl
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. Screen fruits. APPLES.
S7m II barrel cranbPrripS STA 5Gey 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
Births
Girls

Marvin and Bobbie Smith, $50 N High
land.
Lawrence and Erna Davis, 932 Park.
Lewis and Mary Spear 307 BucEng
ham Dr..
Howard and Sarah Banks 1929 N Olnev
Herbert and Alice Michclfelder 1879
MaYove.
Albert and Mathilda Zins. % Iowa
BOYS
Frank and Ruth MattsOu. 2649 Stanlev.
Donald and Margaret Hsymaker, 5208
Burgess.
Martin and Mildred Landwerlon, 3443
Broadway
Noel and Dola Jackson. 1924 Shepard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
In the Cotton Market
CBv Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-There was a
much broader demand for cotto today.
Houses with European connections we're
conspcuousy active on the buying side,
as the market has been depressed by the
sudden impulse of southern holders to sell
hedges against their cotton, SO it must be
operation as the cotton passes onto the
spinner and the hedges are bought back.
This was the amazing feature of last
years market when we witnessed a steady
and protracted advance in the face of an
100000 bale crop. We think cotton q
very attractive purchase around IT cents
vance during the approaching preparations
for The new crop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04
HELM FLAYS PRESS
III LIIifCd Press

" JWITIW TTISV
WASHINGTON, Feb. An a
statement Friday, Senator Heflin of
Alabama, called newspaper criticism
of his anti-Catholic speeches in the
Senate "slanderous attacks"
No United States Senator in re-
cent years has been so misrep-
resented and vilified as have been, -
Heflin said.
Articles and editorials have been
manufactured out of whole cloth.
Most of the authors OF these attacks
knew they were false and slanderous. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-04

EAST ST: LOUIS. Feb. 3.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. % 900: followers. 4,109; marReta Toe
lower 250-s5o lbs. s7S0Gs.25: 2oo-2SO
lSo-16O lbs, s7.25@S.50; 9O-i3O lbs. s6.7OG
Receipts $50. Calyes-Receipts, $50:
market: steers nominal; beef steers, SIO.25
% l 81. r bt yeariing an so heifers $4,000
cutter cows. $5@6.50: vealers. S16.25M16. So:
heavy calyers. $7:5o@10.50;. bulk stock and
ceipts. $50; market, nominal; top Fat
lambs, sl4.5o; bulk fat lambs, sl4G14.50:
6ui * Gull lambs, $10@11; bulk fat ewes,