davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
CORN ADVANCES
AS wheat PIT
SHOWS DECLINE
Oats Holds Fractional Ad-
vance Late in Day at
Chicago.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Corn and
oats showed some strength, but
wheat weakened and lost consider
able during a bull session today on
the Chicago Board of Trade. Late
in the day wheat was off fraction
ally, corn was around steady with
the previous close, and oats was
holding a fractional advance.
Wheat was very quiet. Higher
Liverpool cables induced some
strength during the morning, but
the generally bearish world stu
alton continued to prompt selling,
anG the gains we're lost. Receipts
here were fifty cars, and the cash
market declined u cent.
Corn rallied early and gained a
considerable fraction. Slee5 covered
a large section of the belt, and
probably will tie up the marketing
movement during the next few days.
Only 1853 cars arrived here. Most
of the mornings gains we're lost
during the afternoon. although
there was no real depression. The
cash market was y cent lower.
Oats gained a good fraction early,
and held out despite weakness in
other pits. Commission houses
bought freely and offerings were
light. Receipts totaled 100 cars and
cash cats was 4 cent higher.
Provisions held around steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
H. A. German, 18 E. Thirty
Seventh ST., Auburn, 519-151, from
in front of that address.
Harold D. Barnett, r. r. G. Box
269, Ford, 10-279, from Georgia st.
and Capitol Ave.
Mrs. Mary A. Burgat, 3640 N. Me-
ridian ST., Apt. IS, Ford, 531-379.
from Georgia and Meridian SITS.
Harley Graham, 6l0 w. Fortieth
ST, Ford, 528-992, from Capitol Ave
and Washington st.
Adam G. Mellis, 953 Elm ST., Ford
150-498, from 816 E. North st.
Glenn Barkalow, MiddletoWn, Ind.
Ford, 706-245, from New York and
Pennsylvania SITS.
c. v. Rule, $3.50 E. Washington
ST., Buick, 72-6O4, from SAT- Pleasant
Run Blvd.
Hubert H. Lansing, SEVERN Hotel
Overland. 914-718, from Georgia st.
and McCrea Pl.
Blue Goose Bakery, 1914 Brook
side Ave, Chevrolet, 1887, from
Capitol Ave. and Court st.
Harlan B. King, 230 S. Sherman
Dr., Ford, 596-465, from II w.
North st.
Thomas Hill. English Hotel, Mar
mon, 1858, from that address.
w. H. Beckenbaugh, 4045 Oliver
Ave-, Studebaker, 588-806, from
Vermont st. and Capitol Ave.
DR.. Nathan Graham, 1919 n. Della
ware ST., Nash, 1884, from Vermont
and Meridian SITS.
Ralph l.. Hitch, 1856 Omer Ave.
Chandler, 22-66, from Court and
Chesapeake SITS.
C. c. Miller, 1926 Jones St., Chew
rolet, $500. from New York and
Meridian SITS.
Walter Boyer, SO Kentucky Ave-,
Chrysler, 527-329, from Shelby st.
and Big Four Railroad.
L. M. Woods, 1923 College Ave,
Ford, 592-939, from 1912 N. New
Jersey st.
R. c. Hankins, 53O5 Washington
Blvd. Nash, 1886, from Capitol Ave.
and Court st.
Irving Hamm, Castleton, Ind,
Chevrolet, 504-270, from Capitol Ave.
anad Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
Births
Boys


Oliver and Ruth Manifold, 1912 Edge
mont.
Sylvester and Edna Kasberg, 4O67 Cen
traf.
PRINCE and Jennie King, $50 w. Twenty
Seventh.
Roland and Ada House, Gil Chadwick.
Paul and Rose Luttrell. 207 s. Noble.
Thomas and Grace Suite. city hospital.
Lawrence and Lola Sutphen, city hospi
tai.
Dilber and Pauline Bailey. 1926 Fletcher
George and Helen ONeil. 543 N. David
son.
Harvey and Teresa Catterson. 21o9 S.
Ringgold.
Girls
Sturgeon and Maude Cork, $50 w. Six
tenth.
Earl and Edna Cromer, 1889 Hamilton.
Ralph and Wallace Green, 1895 Villa.
John and Mary Hines, zoos N. Gale.
=. Abraham and Pearl Warner, 1881 W.
Vermont.
Roy and Mary Yates, 1245 Standard.
Ostie and Jessie Holland, 217 w. Fiji
tenth.
Lawrence and Gertrude Miller, city hos
William and Ruth Sanders, city hospital.
James and Dottie Freeman, city hospital
Edward and Esther Abrams. city hospi-
Thomas and Edna Roberts. 425 W. Nc
Carly.
Harry and Allie Baker, 4Ol2 f. Mich
igan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
ACCUSED HITS
At ACCUSATION
Lloyd KimbIe Denies Story
of State Witness.
BIZ Times Special

Bv Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, Jan. 16.-Lloyd
Kimble contradicted testimony of
Mrs. Jeanette Taylor, the State
principals witness against him on a
charge Of numbering Daniel Sink,
when he underwent cross examina-
ton by the prosecution today.
The accused man denied Mrs.
Taylor's testimony that they had
met at different places by arrange
ment. He declared that Sink told
him Mrs. Taylor stole a ring and
$14 from the Sink home. He adj
mitted threatening the woman with
violence if she continued gossiping
about him as a bootlegger.
AS Kimble left the stand, the de-
Tense rested. The State began re-
buttal testimony, the first witness
being Harry Gates, deputy State
fire marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
BALL LOT UP TUESDAY
Final Action on 18th St.
Site Is Expected.

Final action on the proposed
Thirty-Eighth st. site for the In
dianapolis baseball clubs new
100000 ball park is likely at the
joint city plan commission and
park board hearing at city hall
Tuesday afternoon.
The hearing was postponed last
Tuesday because a quorum of the
plan commission failed to attend.
Some of the plan commission
members are said to favor letting
the ball club erect it's new park
across from the State Playground,
but possibly not a majority, it is
believed. Macklin Mack, plan COM
mission engineer, has shown the
site to several members.
A heated hearing is expected with
several score of demonstrators pres
ent. The baseball club officials will
present pictures of ball parks in
other cities showing the high-class
neighborhoodS in which the parks
are located.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

FRUITS
.Apples-Fancy barrel apples; Jonathans.
$8.50@9; Bellhowers, $3.50: Grimes Golden,
SO; r. l. Greetings, 49, Kings. So, Barrel
Sc; BGldwins. So; Wagners. s57566: iona
thans, $3.50; WinesapS. Sc. Box apples: De-
licious, s4@4.75; Grimes Golden, $500
Fancy bssRet apples si 76b bssf 81
Jonathans, $2.5O12.75; Grimes Golden,
s2.75; DELICIOUS, 1925; Wolf River, $3.50;
s.: BsIdwinsc. $3.50; Rhode Island Green cen
en-, $3.50; p grade. s3,35; staymens: $3.50;
Pippin, $3.50: York imperial, s225; cook
ing apples, So.
Bananas--6@sc .lb.
Cranberries-S14 one-half barrel.
GrapefruitI.F Florida, -s3.75@5.25.
Grapes-California Emperors. So keg;
California Malogas, $3.50 per keg.
EsmOns@caiifornia, $ss,5O%S77t5SOi crate.
Limes-Jamaica. SO per 100.
crsfe gElorSa Is e naysl
Pears--Was hinRton Bose, Sc per box;
Washington D'Antous. IS box.
TansePines@Florida. ss75S S asfs crate
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures. $2.25 per dozen.
BeanEsouthern. 1915 hamper.
Cabbage-H. G., 2@2iac ID.
sso s'R' 'Fs sSd 10
dog oe,e eTate cSbb FSslds & q S crate.
Cucumbers--Eothouse., $3.50 doz.
Eggplant-H G., $2.50 doz.
Endiye--$l.25 doz.
Kale-s2 barrel;
crate: dollhouse leaf. s2;ZO Is lbs.
oasnTeOasDsi 5o SS crate In
ge IoS or Mi red s aso c 1St-i0 0as 1no'na
-Oysterplant-50c doz.
Parsley-60c doz. punches.
Parsnips-S1.50 bu.
Peas California telephone. $3.50 ham
Peppers-Florida mangoes. $3.50 crate.
innssos Se o S SSP b 100 j1S
nesota Red River Ohios. S2.40 100 lbs;
1dahos, s2.75 cwt; Texas Triumphs. $3.50
Radishes- Hothouse buttons. $125 doz.
shallotsW750 CSC dos.
Spinach-H. G., $l.2591.5o bu.
Sweet Potatoes = Indiana Jersey me-
diums, 50 bu.: Indiana Jerseys. So bu.;
Marcy Trey Hal SLIP hamper; -. ~ u,
California, s6G7, 6-basket crate; Cuban
TuTnips-H. G.. s5c bu.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-New York. IS. 14-gal. key: $3.50
8-s coco Sass s4s' p ap7 ,oS iSal Jars
Garlic-l5c per ID.
sGuash-Hubbard. $3.50 barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
SAMUEL DE MOSS DIES
Former Bradstrect's Reporter Lived
Here for Last Is Years.
-(By Thomson q McKinnonl

Samuel De Moss, 76, former re-
porter for Brandstreets here, died
today at his home, 93S Beville Ave-.
following an illness of two years. A
native of Cass County, he had lived
here for the last thirteen years.
He was a member of Center Lodge
F. & A. M. and of the East Tenth
Street M. E. church. Services will
be conducted at the home at 7:3O
p. m, Tuesday. by the Rev. George
S. Henninger and j. w. McFalI. The
oooy Will be sent to Logansport,
where services will be held at the
Chase Chapel at p. m. Wednesday.
Burial will be at Bethe. cemetery.
near his birthplace.
Surviving are the widow, a SON
Karl F. De Moss, INDIANAPOLIS. and
daughter, Mrs. c. F. Moore, Racine
Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
ORGANIZING AT NORMAL
Group Will Play in Small Com
munitieS Near Terre Haute.

Group viii Play in Small Com
munities Near Terre Haute.
BIZ Tines Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 10
An Indiana State Normal Little
Symphony Orchestra is being or
ganized here to give small COM
munities near Terre Haute chance
to hear good music.
Activities of the organization will
begin after the concert of the Terre
Haute Symphony Orchestra in
which many Normal students will
take part. Professor William Bryant
of the school music department,
director OF the Terre Haute Or
chestra, will also direct the Normal
organization.
Thirty pieces will make up the
Little Symphony Orchestra: Six
first violins, six second violins, two
violas, two cellos, two BASES, two
clarinetS, one flute, two trumpetS,
two horns, one trombone, drums,
piano, and harmonium. Included
in the organization will be string
quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16

rails was 1906, OF SO. Average OF forty
bonds was S9.47. of oil.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Saturday'
decline was carried further in early
dealings today, the entire list par
ticipating in the selling after an ir-
regular opening. Trading was mod
erately active picking up momentum
as the morning progressed.
United States Steel dropped q
point to las and General Motors
sold down * to 1915. Other lead
ing issues sagged from fractions to
more than point. Greene Cananea
was the heaviest loser, selling down
314 points to 1881. Radio corpor-
alton lost 2 points to $685., while
Woolworth dropped more than a
point to 1924 and Montgomery
Ward slipped off u to 1915. Rail-
road shares suffered with the in
dustrials. New York Central was
about steady at the opening, but
quickly dropped u to 1905 and
other issues of the group eased in
proportion.
Overbought Market
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
News over Sunday had no direct
bearing on the stock prices, but
heaViness of the general list at the
end Of last week left the professional
traders with the impression that the
market was still in an ver-bought
position.
This reasoning was made the
basis for further attacks on the
principal trading stocks in the early
dealings"
Selling continued throughout the
greater part of the morning. To-
ward noon, however, an attempt at
rallying' brought some of the issues
above their early lows, but the re-
action was not broken and the mar
ket did Slid off in the early after
noon. A firmer tone in the money
market for call funds and higher
rates for time money caused ap-
prehension regarding the credit out
look. Steel and General Motors
were somewhat improved from the
early dealings, but around noon they
were off around a point from the
previous close. A few bright spots
stood out in the list. Coco-Cola
scared 29s to new high record at
1878 and Youngstown Sheet and
Tube two points to 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
SMITH REFUSES /.
DEFENSE TALK
BEFORE SENATE
Declines to Push Fight for
Seat by Appearing
With AccuserS.

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 10
c. j. Doyle, personal attorney for
Senator elect Frank L. Smith, said
today that Smith would not volun-
tarily appear on the floor Of the
Senate to defend his right to a seat.
1t had been reported that the
Reed investigating committee, which
was expected to report today, would
recommend that he be allowed a
hearing on the floor.
Doyle made public the following
telegram from Smith to Senator
Charles S. Deneen, Republican, Illi-
noiS:
Newspapers are asserting that
subsequent to the report of the spe-
cial committee, or perhaps by that
committee an offer of the privilege
of the floor of the United States
Senate will be extended to me for
such statement as I desire to make.
If such recommendation should be
made, you are hereby authorized to
make this statement:
No Charge of Fraud
"'The gracious and temporary
privilege of the floor for the limited
purpose of making a statement is
not the right under the Const ltion
to which a duly elected Senator is
entitled.
1.-The people of Illinois expect the
Senator legally chosen at an election
against which there never has been
the slightest charge of fraud or If
regularity, to be accorded the con-
Stitutional right to take the oath
of office Any procedure less than
this would constitute an affront to
the people of Illinois, to which
will not contribute.
"'When Illinois has been &C
corded her right and the oath Of
office has been administered, I
shall then, willingly, freely, gladly
and unafraid invite and meet by
the fullest cooperation any test Of
moral fitness or otherwise to con-
tinue as a member Of the United
States Senate.
Declines Appearance
illinois is justified in her right
not to stand as supplicant for ir-
regular favors at the hands of the
Senate in the eyes of her sister
States. Substitutions for these
rights of gesture of pretended fair
ness for effect on the public ought
not to obtain.
Senator Borah in his able dis
cussion Of this constitutional ques-
ton well stated that when creden-
tialS Of a Senator are in legal form,
it is the constitutional right of the
State to have the Senator adj
minister the oath of office in order
that the challenged may stand on
equal terms with the challenger.
UNLESS and until the rights Of
Illinois are complied with as duly
elected Senator, I cannot without
degradation to my State waive her
rights. and my statement respect
fully made to the special committee
at its hearing in Washington Jan.
7 is all-inclusive of my position, and
concludes any voluntary appear
ance on my part until the rights of
Illinois are recognized by the adj
ministration of the oath to her
Senator"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
BOOST CIVIC SPIRIT
City, County Officials Con-
fer With C. of C. Leaders.

Means of developing a better civic
spirit in indianapolis were discussed
at a conference between city and
county officials and Chamber of
Commerce leaders today at lunch
con at the chamber.
The chamber entertained Mayor
Slack, board members, councilmen
and county judges and commission
ers. There was a round table dis
cusSion of plans for developing
greater cooperation between civic
leaders and public officials.
I'VE want the benefit of our judg-
ment as to how we can best arouse
the citizenship of the city TO a spirit
of finer cooperation to the end that
we may have a better and bigger
indianapolis" the letter inviting Of
ficialS declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
SET KEETER SERVICES
Republican Worker Viii Be Buried
Tuesday Afternoon.

Funeral services for Joseph P.
Keeter, rs, will be held at his home,
205 N. Warman Ave, at p. NJ.
Tuesday, with burial at Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Keeter, resident here thirty
eight years, died at his home Sat-
urday night. We was born in North
Carolina. Coming to Indianapolis
a young man, he engaged in the
grocery business and later was a
photographer. An active Repub-
ican, he served as inspector in the
city engineering department under
the first administration of the late
Mayor Lew Shank. He was Sixth
ward chairman at the time and a
member of the Marion Club.
Surviving are the widow, one
daughter, Mrs. Frank Fox; two
sons, Charles L. and Frank B.
Keeter, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
BACK HOME AGAIN
automobiles reported found by po-

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to-:
Lora Alexander, Rushville, Ind,
Chevrolet, at Missouri and Pearl SITS.
Jerry De Voren, 316 w. Twen-
ty-Eighth ST., Nash, at Twelfth and
Illinois SITS.
James Hicks, 1924 Nordyke Ave,
Overland, at 325 E. Market st.
Ford roadster, Michigan license
971-441, vat Twentieth and Sheldon
SITS.
Charles Duncan, city, Ford, at
Kentucky Ave. and Maryland st.
Nineteen cars still out, value
$12,725.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
CONGRESS

Senate
Scheduled to vote on McMaster
tariff reduction resolution at 3 D. m.
Senator Reed of Missouri asked
permanent barring of Senator-elect
Smith, Illinois.
takes up Jones shipping bill.
Takes up Trammel resolution for
investigation of So.
Commerce committee holds hear
lngs on Walsh water power resolu-
ton.
House
Agriculture committee opens
hearing on farm relief.
Boulder dam hearing continues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
Ball Players Father Dies

MADISON, Ind, Jan. Thomas
j. Thevenow ST., So, is dead here
Of heart disease. He was the father
Of Tommy Thevenow, st. Louis
Cardinals 'shortstop. Besides the
baseball player son. he leaves the
widow. two other sons, James and
John Thevenow, and two daughters,
Mrs. Albert RicheY and Miss Stella
Thevenow, Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
HOOSIER MEMBER OF
SHIPPING BOARD DIES
Lieut.. Hillary Williams Succumbs
After Amputaticn of Leg.

By Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 16.-
Lieut.. Hilary Williams, SO, United
States shipping board member and
native of Fayette County, is dead,
following amputation Of his left leg
after an infection. He was a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Williams.
Burial will probably be at Annapo-
lis, Md.
Following long service in the
United States navy, incl=ding action
in the Spanish American and the
World War, Lieut.. Williams retired
and was appointed to the shipping
board.
Lieutenant Williams leaves his
parents; a son, Knowlton Williams,
naval lieutenant; three brothers,
Col. Arthur Williams, u. S. A. re-
tired; Grant Williams, Harrisburg,
Fayette County, and Marshall Will
liamS, Marion, and a sister, Mrs.
George Pohlman, Dublin, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
TWO HURT IN CRASH
Bright Lights Cause Auto to Swerve
Into Tree.

Confused by bright lights OF an
approaching car, Carries Price, 20, of
2426 II. Illinois ST., swerved his ma
chine from the pavement at Fair
field Ave. and Watson Rd. Sunday
night and it ran Squarely into
large tree.
Price and Miss Cornelia Bates of
1929 N. Pennsylvania ST., who was
riding with him, were thrown from
the car and painfully injured.
William Lukenard, Twelfth st.
and Arlington Ave, was injured in
an automobile smash-up at Tenth
st. and Emerson Ave. He was a.
passenger in the car of J. j. Collins,
R. R. 8, Box SO, which collided with
that of Bert Nabnay of 2O44 Ban
croft st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
PLAN SHORTHORN SALE
Annual Event to Be Held in City
Some Time in June.


Annual sale of the Indiana
Shorthorn Breeders Association will
be held in Indianapolis some time
in June, it was decided at the an
nual meeting of the association at
Purdue University.
officers elected at the meeting
are: E. D. Logsdon, Indianapolis,
president; Guy R. Wolverton, vice
president and Harry P. McCabe,
Greencastle, secretary and man
ager.
Members Of the executive COM
mittee are: Earl Robbins, Hoarce;
Dorsey Jones, Shelbyville; DR.. H. A.
Sailors, Wabash; Clyde Harlow,
Upton, and Donald WEBSTER, Green
castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
Hunt Ghost
BIZ Times Special

Bu InleS NDeCIdE
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Jan.
16.-Young men of this city
are trying to lay 1.-THE Ghost of
Fishers Corners" near the
house, where a few weeks ago
Newman Harper killed Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Mosher and ended
his own life. The ghost, ac-
cording to reports here, consists
of a whitehead human figure
seated on a gray horse. Chill
dren in the vicinity become
quiet when grown-ups mention
the apparition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16

Other Livestock
BIZ Times SpeciaI

DIT 7 IUIF6 HDFCFUG
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 6.-Hogs-Recelpts.
1000; market. 25c lower: mediums and
heay!es, .$s.lo@8.5o; pigs and lights. 500
Q7.35; throwouts and stays, S. 500 IS
Csttle-Receipts. 1000 marSet slow and
Csc lower. CslveS-Rect ipts. 700; market,
SOC lower; good to choice. $11.50Q 49, So
Sheep-Receipts. So market. steady; top
lambs. $12M12.50; seconds, S7m9 sheer,
$4Q5.50 Saturdays and Sundays ship
pents; Cattle. 40; calves. AIS; hogs, 279;
sheep, none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
Max. I07, visits Bic TOWN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Fortified
by large black cigar, j. Kupper
Bier, lot years young, blew in from
Hoboken for a visit to the big city.
He was not sightseeing, though, but
attending the wedding of one Of his
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
Building Permits

o. ]. Lockhart. dwelling and garage,
1884 University, $4,l50.
o. J. Lockhart, dwelling and garage,
$3.50 University, $4,l50.
8. ]. Lockhart. dwelling and garage.
5946 University $4,150.
Ross Neeyes,. dwelling and garage. $500
.syySShn NJ. Young. garage. IS N. Tuxedo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
SUES IN BANK CLOSING
Receiver Asks 100000 at Angola
Accuses Officers.
BIZ Times Special

Bv Times Special
ANGOLA, Ind, Jan 16.-Officers
of the closed Angola Bank Trust
Company here are defendants in a
100000 suit filed in Steuben
Circuit Court by Mack Pogue, re-
ceiver.
Negligence in attending to the
banks officers caused the CLOSING,
the receiver alleges. Officers named
defendants are D. r. Best, president;
G. III. Douglas, secretary, and j. M.
Wickwire, Fred Mast, Frank Knisely,
Ray Woodruff, w. H. Waller, John
Mast and G. A. Voter, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
Hold Tug Captain in Crash Deaths

By United Press
HAHNVILLE, La, Jan. 16.-C. L.
Iazer, captain of the tug City of
Pittsburgh, which crashed into a
launch on the Mississippi River
near Marco Sunday, has been placed
under a $4,000 bond on a charge
of manslaughter. Six persons were
drowned when the tug, going up
stream with ten empty barges in
tow, struck the launch which was
operating as a ferry.