davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
rrxAs GAS PROBE TO
BE HELD IN DALLAS

a.rIAs. Tex- Oct. 27.-lPl-in-
u; u.:n.,;on Of gasoline prices in Tex
sess Attorney General Claude Pol
as ~ .nd his staff under the anti
iaro ,.nst laws will be conducted from
iFuss according to telegraphic ad-
paIlas,s from Austin. The attorney
wees i expected here today to
gehe'S,h .,her members OF his staff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
RIVER FORECAST

The river will remain practically
stationary all along during the next
few days.
Flood Present zi-Hr. 7a-Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
,.,,NoIoCTsT FOUND DEAD

nnpTIAND. Ore- Oct. 27.-Pl-
Poitsrt Schneider inventor of a
Dr. Aasseetor" and widely known
he ossosist. was found dead here
srIialnos~s sidewalk. The coroner
today "a o death to sudden heart at
,ssrpsfr - ecrebral hemorrhage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide nc Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal metcorcIcEi-
cal conditions:
High ..... = o. a W.. 3.41 w. -
Low .---..... s:42 a. m; 9:25 y. N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

apartment of justice for in
vestigation and suitable ac-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
Ne " PREACHER
INSTALLED

You have no commission to put
The affairs of society Alright, or to
eradicate the evils of this naughty
world by competing with journalists
and politicians in social reforms, hut
through the preaching and teaching
OF the Gospel you may touch and
inspire men to high ideals and
bring about all reforms"
This was the warning given last
night by the Rev. James HI. Mar
shall in closing the two days in.
atallation services OF the Rev. f.
Q. Smith, formerly of Richmond,
Va, as pastor of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, r Street between
Vermont Ave. and Thirteenth st.
N. w. The Rev. Marshall succeeds
the late Rev. w. M. Norman, who
was one Of the most eloquent pull.
pit orators OF the colored national
Baptist convention.
Those who participated in q four
hour program before an audience
which taxed the auditorium to ca
pacity, were the Revs G. w. Brent,
8. Alexander, r. d. Grimes, A.
4. James, J. L. S. Holloman, W..
Il. Washington, j. l.. Pinn, Shell
ton Miller, Aquila SSayles, J.. e.
Willis and "A. WiIlbanks.
The formal exercises were in
charge of committee OF the
church membership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11

YOu can own . ear Of yOur own
and why not when IL can be purchased
so easily from the dealers listed In
today's Classified ads?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
Justice Peelle Estate
Is WiIIed to Widow

Bulk of the estate of Stanton ],
Peelle. retired chief justice of the
United States, Court OF Claims, who
died September 4, Is left to his
widow. under the provision of his
will filed in the District Supreme
Court for probate.
The will was made January Is.
1919, and provides for the gift Of
his watch and chain and charm to
his grandson. stanton G. Peelle' Jr.
His life insurance and the rest of
the estate, the value of which IL
not disclosed. is left to the widow.
who is made executrix. His sons
Stanton G. PeelIe, the will explains,
was provided before his fathers
death by the gift Of his residence
in Chevy Chase, Md. and his
library His granddaughter were
given the jewelry Of his former
-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
ADvKRTlsEmEMT
SIS NIL Is on
| GALL ON OF GAS

Walter Critchlow, 2284 "A Street,
Wheaton, III, has patented q
Vapor Moisture Gas Saver and
Carbon EIiminator for al Autos
and Engines that beats any ever
got out.
Old Fords report IS high Is IS
miles on 1 gallon. New Fords rs.
Other makes report amazing
increases of x to a more.
Mr.. Critchlow offers to send /
to introduce. Write him today.
He also wants County and State
Agencies everywhere to make $3.50
to ST 900 per month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
Sanders Loses Fight
To Escane Asylum

Joseph M. Sanders, who recently
sought his release from st. Eliza
beth's Hospital on a writ of habeas
corpus, filed through his attorney,
Charles N. Joyce, yesterday lost his
effort when Justice Jennings Bailey
refused to grant the writ, remand
ing him to the hospital.
Sanders charged that he had been
sent to the asylum through the
efforts OF his mother. who desired
to have his marriage annuiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
Brown Derbies Pouring
In on Governor Smith

ALBANY. n. T.. Sept. IL Brown
derbies are pouring in on Governor
Smith in ever increasing numbers.
The latest came last night from a
New York halter, light chocolate
one which made a great hit with
the governor.
The governor observed that il the
brown headgear continues to arrive
at the present rate he win have
almost enough to equip his entire
party on It's Western trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
COlOred Business Men
Petition for Branch p. @.

The uptown colored business men
are unanimous in indorsing
petition for branch postoffice to
be established near Ninth and u
Streets Northwest, probably in the
Prudential Bank building on Florida
Avenue. between Seventh and Eighth
DR.. Emmett J. Scott. secretary
treasurer of Howard University:
Joseph F. Trigg and William
weaver are acting for petitioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
Wife Seeking Divorce
Charges NOnsuppOrt
Photo by international

Cruelty and nonsupport are
charged by Mrs. Gladys B. Torrey-
son, of the 1900 block of Wisconsin
Avenue Northwest. in suit for
limited divorce filed in the District
Supreme Court against her husband.
Charles Torreyson, jr., a metal
lather, employed by the Wardnan
Construction Company.
They were married August 8,
1924, in Baltimore. Mrs. Torreyson
says in her suit. filed through At
torneys George e. Mcneil and
Thomas e. Lodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
NAVAL OFFICER HAS SON

Commander and Mrs. c. ID. Platt
today announced the birth Of a
son, Grafton Steel Plat, at Colum.
bia. Hospital ON September 2. Mrs.
Plat was formerly Miss Mary Graf
ton Steele, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy w. Steele, of Westnin-
ster, Md. Commander Plat Is sta
TONED at Ouanfico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
Lightship Fires Boat
AS Navigation Menace

The diamond shoal lightship to-
day notified the Navy Department
of having received a message from
the German steamer August Leon
hardtto to the effect that it had
taken over the crew of the schooner
Wellington, of New York. and that
they had attempted to burn up the
sinking ship as she was a menace
to navigation,
The Coast Guard was Immediately
notified and a warning broadcast by
the photographic office. The steam
ship Vacuum passed the burning
schooner and reported the vessel
afire though the masts were all
standing and sails set. The burning
ship was heading south.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
HARRY LAUDER IS ILL

LONDON. Sept. 11,-Sir Harry
Lauder, famous Scottish vaudeville
actor, is sick in bed at Dunoon,
Scotland. suffering from chills con,
tracted on fishing excursion. His
doctor ordered him to rest a week.
Meanwhile all his theatrical en-.
gagements have been Cancelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
Accountant Sues for
City Club Obligations

Declaring that we was induced to
join the City Club because it would
be business help, Cylde B. Stovall,
public accountant, has asked the
District Supreme Court to order
Dwight N. Burnham, with offices
in the Vermont Building, who for
merly employed him, to pay half Of
his club obligations for the year,
amounting to 1882.
Stoval also asked for an account.
ing OF profits earned by .Burnham
in January and February of this
year, saying thai he was due Is
per cent OF them. He estimated he
was due $500 out Of the profits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-11
PARENT. TEAcHERS MEET

school year will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock by the
Bethesda School Parent. Teachers
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
OPEN FURNITURE
DRIVE IN STATE
Industry Co-0perateS to
Boom Sales.

With the announcement today by
Carl A. Taylor of the Taylor Carpet
Company of the appointment of
city chairmen for the four-year ma
tional home furnishings campaign,
the state organization for the edu-
cational advertising drive is COM
pleted. Taylor is state chairman for
the program and E. E. Whitehill of
the Banner Furniture Company was
recently named as Indianapolis
chairman and a member of the ma
tional merchandising board.
Many prominent Indianapolis
furniture men are allied with the
drive, which is the first unified eff
fort of the entire furniture indus
try-manufacturerS and retailers
alike-in merchandising the use of
furniture. The cooperative project
is one of the most comprehensive
plans eevr undertaken by any in
dustry.
The chairman for other cities,
who will assist Taylor in the direc-
tion OF campaign activities in this
state, are:
W. E. Broyles. Alexandria: John E.
Canaday. Anderson; Frank Schiller,
Aurora. Ray c. Dilgard, Auburn; Harry
Schwier. Batesville: E. B. Grove, Bed
ford: Henry Hoelscher. Bicknen; J. r.
Mcdaniel. Bloomington; Henry Thoma,
Button; Richard Link. Brazil: Albert J.
Doughty, Clinton; Melvin Houk, chairman,
and Prank Hoover. associate chairman.
Columbus Henry Guttman. Connersville:
Glenn M. Swartz. Charlottesville; Samuel
Setter. East Chicago.
F. A. Gumberts. chairman, and Arnold
Elmendorf. associate chairman, Evansville
Charles LEM, Fl. Wayne; VIM. Victor
Smock, Lebanon and Franfort; Edward
Alexander. Franklin; Earl Smith, Gashen:
Simon Solotkin, Greenfield: Guy Major
ney. Hartford City; William r. Briggs,
Huntington; Meyer Aranof. Indiana Har-
Dor; E. E. Whitehill. Indianapolis; Walter
Schiosser, Jeffersonville; c. E. Miller. Ko-
komo: John Refers. Lafayette; Fred
Kenker. La Porte; Cecil Etnire, Logans-
port; Harry Vail. Madison; r. w. Kelley,
Marion: Otto Alcher. Michigan City: Hey-
den Raymond Wander. Mishawaka; J. w.
Pearson, Mt. Vernon; Clifford Bensinger,
New Albany: A. E. Schufman. Newcastle;
d. H. Rassner, Peru; Lawrence E. Carvey,
Plymouth; H. C. Eastlake. Portland H.
Lynn Lucas. Princeton; william H. Ro-
may. Richmond; George c. wyatt. Rush
vile; H. W. Greeman. Seymour: Ben +.
Piatt. Shelbyville; Henry Rose, South
Bend; Charles Lyman, Terre Haute; Frank
Monheim. Valparaiso; Benjamin FRANKLIN
Bingle, Warsaw, and Harry Hanson,
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
BULLS GAINING
CONFIDENCE IN
WHEAT MARKET
Operators Believe BeariSh
Influence Has Been
Discounted.

CHICAGO, Nov. &c. - Wheat
worked its way to fractionally high
er levels on the Board of Trade to-
Gay. aided by strength at Liver
pool. Corn was uncertain in view
of conflicting influences. Oats were
weak.
At the opening wheat was Is to %
cent higher; corn ranged from &c
off to Ac up, and oats were I'M
changed to 1sc off. Provisions were
firm.
Wheat has been resisting all pres
sure so we'll recently that even the
bears have been impressed. Many
operators believe that bearish in
f1uences have been discounted for
the most part and that the market
soon will fight its way upward.
Although weather over the corn
belt is more favorable, country Of
ferings of corn have been small. A
large increase in the visible supply
is expected today The xcellent
quality of the new crop insures a
ready market.
Cash interests have been buying
the nearby deliveries of oats. De-
cember has been showing signs of
tightneSS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Citizens See Chance to Get
Marooned Autos in
Service.

Complaints that increased to a
roar from dozen Irvington prop
erty owners whose garages were
made inaccessible two weeks ago by
paving contractors steam shovel
gave way today to the sound of
picks and shovelS.
Residents along Hawthorne and
Butler avenues, from the first alley
south of Washington street to Julian
avenue, peered- over their back
fences again this morning at the
muddy ditch where they have been
expecting pavement for fortnight.
The thermometer appeared the
only remaining prospect Of delay.
But if the mercury rises safely
above freezing, the job will proceed
rapidly, said Abel Brothers, the
contracting firm.
Residents were given no warning
on the morning of Nov. IL, they say,
when the steam shovel appeared at
the Julian avenue end of the alley
between Hawthorne and Butler ave-
nueS and gnawed a two-foot ditch
in preparation for the paving.
A dozen garages line the alley.
Most Of the residents were using
their cars at the time and returned
to find their shelters inaccessible. A
few cars we're bottled up" but es-
capped by driving across lawns and
over improvised planking.
The digging had been completed
the morning following the start and
residents expected the paving would
proceed. But ten days went by
and nothing was done. After inter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
IRVINGTON HUSHES
ROAR OF PROTEST
AS PAVING STARTS

viewing property owners, The Times
informed the contractors and city
officials Saturday morning that the
protests we're increasing. Saturday
noon workmen appeared on the job.
"They had good weather all the
first week, but didn't do anything, "
said Mrs. Charles Cavaness, 80
South Hawthorne lane, whose auto
was extricated by communicating
the contractors steel forms for a
bridge over the mud.
What we are afraid Of now" said
Mrs. George j. NiehauS, 40 South
Hawthorne lane, lis that the alley
will be impossible all winter-or
that they will put the concrete
down in freezing weather"
Some regarded the delay as the
thing to be expected and rented
other garage, hoping. however, that
they would not be forced to pay
extra garage rent all winter.
The city engineers Office said bad
weather probably was the cause of
the delay. when you get into that
Irvington clay in rainy weather, you
can expect delays" said Sherman
Hendricks, chief Office assistant.
There was nothing unusual about
the shovel operators failure to warn
property holders to get their cars
out of their garages ahead, said
Ernest Prick, works board secretary.
"All had been notified that the
alley was to be paved he said.
THAT is the only formal notice
given in such cases."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
RIOTERS SMASH
UP ROADHOUSE;
FOUR ARRESTED
Teapot Dome BoiIS Over;
SheriffS Rush to Aid
of Proprietor.

Teapot Dome Sizzled over Sun
day night, and as a result four men
are under arrest today.
The Teapot Dome is a barbecue
and dance hall on the National road
a half mile west of Ben Davis.
Mrs. c. o. Archer is the proprietor.
Deputy Sheriffs o. H. Mays, Cliff
ford Lee and John Mcdowell from
the sheriff's sub station at Ben
Davis answered a riot call there at
1l:05. They found Mrs. Archer
just regaining consciousness and her
son Robert, 18, still unconscious.
Mrs. Archer displayed a broken
nose and a black eye. The son
nursed a large lump on his head.
Signs Of Riot
There had been a riot, a fight, q
-for-all, Mrs. Archer explained.
Something surely had happened,
deputy sheriffs saw. Tables were
turned over, chairs we're thrown
about and broken, bottles were scat
tered about, a partition between the
restaurant and dance hall was
knocked over.
Thirteen men had esca. ped in a
sedan and two men and two women
in another car, Mrs. Archer said.
The fracas started when man with
two bottles of whisky came in, be-
came disorderly and when she or
dered him out, hit her. Then every
body joined in. according to her
story.
Another Fight Starts
She pointed out two men hiking
down the road as the two who had
struck her and the deputy sheriffs
arrested John Brooks, 26, of 40
South Elder avenue, and r. F. Kelly,
81, of % North Miley avenue, on
drunkenness, assault and battery
and disorderly conduct charges.
When they returned to the bar
becue the deputies found Ed Will
liamS, SO, of 146 North Belmont ave
nue. and Marsh Williams, 36, of 146
N. Belmont avenue, fighting with
Mrs. Archer and her son and as
Mrs. Archer said the two had been
in the first free-for-all, arrested
them on assault and battery charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Deaths

Alley Mickols. 80. 1851 West New York.
chronic bronchitis
Gerald Alvin Hunter, rs, Methodist hos
pital, broncho pneumonia.
Emma Paul. SO, 2l38 East Michigan,
lobar pneumonia.
Charles William Layton. hours, 100
Kansas. premature birth.
John L. Brent, 80, Long hospital. pull
monaIy tuberculosis.
rabies
Anna Fishberg, So. 925 Broadway,
diabetes. -
Margaret Ruth Sullivan. 90, 1880 North
Talbot. broncho pneumonia.
John A; Keller, 85. Methodist hospital,
arterio sclerosis.
Mary Clayton. 81. 1913 South Meridian,
carcinoma.
Max obergfen. "a, CSC oxford. cerebro
hemorrhage.
Fannie A. Pruitt. rs, Christian hospital.
cerebral hemorrhage.
James Henderson, 81. 1924 Yandes,
chronic tnterstitial nephritis.
CLARA A. Goetz. SO. 234 North Walcott.
carcinoma.
Mary Emeline Curry. DAYS. St Vim
cent hospital, intercranial hemorrhaRe
Allen Barger, day, 1856 Colorado. pre-
Enoch Cox, TO. $50 Hanson. pulmonary
Charles Bolts. 40. city hospital. uremia.
Margaret King, l month. city hospital,
premature birth.
Frederick Fenter, 60. 1916 West Norris,
lobar pneumonia.
Albert Washington West. 81, 3l42 Ken
wood. hypostatic pneumonia.
Augustus Jennings. So, 1885 North Penn
sylvania, angina pectoris
Horce Chipman Starr, rs, 7Os Columbia.
Chronic nephriCiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
The City in
Brief

The annual turkey party of the
Mems Club Of Our Lady of Lourdes
church Of IrvingtCn will be held in
the assembly room of the church
Tuesday night. An outstanding pro-
gram has been arranged.
Three youths, James TOneY, Is, of
1913 East Tenth street; Kenneth
Lewis, 10, of 1915 Harrison street,
and Morris Crago. ID, OF 3O9 North
Pine street, were held at city prison
today charged with vehicle taking.
The trio was returned here from
Kirklin, Ind, where they were ar
rested Saturday in an automobile
stolen from here.
The Rotary Club will hold its an
nual inaugural party Tuesday eve
ming at the Claypool. DR.. Alfred
Henry, new president, will be in
augurated. An entertainment pro-
gram "A Night in Paris" will be
presented and there will be dancing
and cards. There will be no Tues
day luncheon.
The Kiwanis Club will hear Rabbi
Morris M. Feuerlicht at its luncheon,
Wednesday, at the Claypool. The
program was arranged by a COM
mittee headed by Herman C.. Wolff.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School Superintendent Association
will meet at 7:45 tonight at the
Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal
church. Miss Ethel Smithers of
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sunday school
textbook author. will speak.
Colonel w. G. Archer Of the Ma
tional Trade Extension Bureau will
speak Friday night at the SEVERN
on Apprenticeship Training" be-
fore members of the Indianapolis
Building Congress. Fermor S. Can
non, chairman of the apprenticeship
committee, will speak on the work
done by his committee to promote
training o apprentices in local
building trades.
DIR. d. o. Kearby and w. d.
Little will be the principal speak
ers at the weekly meeting of the
indianapolis Medical society at the
Athenaeum Tuesday night.
The third whisky still seized by
police and federal agents within the
past few days, was found Sunday
night at the home of Mrs. Thelma
Stantuchi, Is, of 1912 English ave-
nue.. Mrs. Stantuchi was held for
prosecution by federal authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Births

Paul and Ann Barger, 1866 North Colo
RADIO.
Carl and Clovis Brian. 2O5s Adams.
Claude and Francis Biggs, 822 S. Cen
tennial
George and Ruth Thomas. Coleman hos
Carl and Burnetta Shock, l4O villa ave-
Alyie. and Harriet Melchons, Methodist
hospital
Duke and Alice Hanna, Methodist hos
pital.
Carbon and Mary Rushton. Methodist
Thomas and Bertha Cleveland. 1880
Baltimore.
Ephram and Johnnie Jarrett. lo45 West
Walnut.
Fred and Francis West 1903 East Tabor.
James and Ossie Nooten, 2729 Column
bia.
Girls
Arnold and Jennie Brit, Coleman hos
Charles and Della Woods. 27O2 Roose-
welt
Earl and Opal Ross. 1901 Dawson.
Alvin. and Naomi Schneider, Methodist
hospital.
Charles and Alice Alexander, Methodist
Albert and Ruth Knuth 2O27 Brookside.
tian hospital.
Giuseppe and Teresa sergi, i4ll South
eastern.
John and Ethyl Heightshoe. 1899 Ash
Robert and Matte Hogans. 224 East
Henry.
Cleve and Georgia Barnes. 1884 Elliott,
Harry and Caroline Belly, 1925 Lee.
Willie and Clara Hanna, 536 Spring.
Matthews end Mamie Reece. TOP Ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

Apples-Indiana Jonathan. sl.50@2.25;
box Jonathan. $2.25Q2.50: box Grimes.
cantaiOupes-Persian. ss75: casaba. 50
6TsnssrrssssMs5 e. 2S-lb box roon
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lemons-California, S6@6.50.
Limes-Jamaica. $2.25G3.50, per 100:
crate; Florida, $5Q6.
Pomergranates-$3 crate.
Observation-Disclosures. S2.75G3; Indi-
ana. sl@I;25 a box of - .pints.
PPffaTs5S1i sdSo sa AnsIOS Bs fSaYSO
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-S1.75 doz.
Beans-Southern stringless. $3.50 bu /;
=, Cabbage-dEancy homegrown. $3.50 bbl:
lihower-California, S2.25.
Celery-Michlgon. s1@1.25; homegrown.
25dD45c doz. punches.
Eggplant-S3 doZ.
Kale--Spring, southern. bu. box. SIG
Mdstard-Fancy home grown. 81 bu.
Okra-TenneSse. 81 so basket.
Onions-Home-grown yellow, $464 so per
100-lb. bagi Spanish, $2Q2l5 crate.
Parsley-Home grown. soc .doz punches.
Peppers-F Florida. sel85O.
Observation-Disclosures round whites, 50:
$50 lbs; Ohios. sf.5OQi.75.
so RadishesGHothouse. button. 75@s5c
splrach-Fancy home grown. $3.50
Tomatoes Hothouse. 50. 1o-lb. basket.
Cocoanuts-$6.50 per bag Of 100.
Sweet Potatoes-fndians Jersey. SITS
per 6u.; Virginia Jerseys, $3.25d3. so per
Su;; Tennessee Nancy Halls. sl.75@1.90 q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
In the Stock Market
lRy Tholnson 3 McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-We sup
pose that this morning the market
will make some response to the ex-
hibit of the new Chevrolet. Satur-
day night we had difficulty in
crowding up to get a closeup view of
the car We found it worth seeing
Taking the market as whole, there
is always a chance that during an
interval, such as the Doubt holiday
we have just had, there is likely to
be a sort of break in the continuity,
just sufficient to reduce activity.
But we hardly think that such will
be the case now, as we have not no
ticed a single item that could be
construed as the least bit bearish,
or as remotely affecting the market
adversely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Death Notices

BRITTENHAM. THOMAS ARTHUR of
Cumberland. Ind, passed away Monday
at a. M. age SO years. Funeral Wednes-
day, 2 p. m. at residence. Interment
Memorial Park cemetery, in charge Of
Max Herrlich & Son.
LILLIAN M-Passed away
today. a. M. age 81 years, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. o. P. Gothlin.
1929 Ashland avenue. Friends may call
after p. m. today and until Tuesday
p. m. Funeral Wednesday 10 a. m. from
Richardson e. GriffS funeral home, 1901
N Meridian. Burial Grown Hill cemetery.
JACHMAN, ENfNiA-Age 10 years, wife of
Robert H Jackman; mother Of Mrs.
Walter F. Dellhrook Walter Jachman.
Mrs. r. II. Hudlund and Mrs. John H.
Soltau. sister of Mr.. Henry Tully. passed
away at the home of her daughter. Mrs
John H. soltsu. $50 N. Jefferson avenue.
sunday morning. where funeral services
viii be held Tuesday. Nov. 81. at p. m.
Friends invited.
JOHNSON EVA FAY = Beloved wife of
Eagel Johnson departed this life sun
Gay. Nov. rs. age 81 years. Funeral
avenue. 1880 p. m. Burial ingalls,. Ind.
Friends invited. Funeral under direction
OF Moore e. Kirk