davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
AtlOlpli Actlenlack

Adolph Achonback. 33. Of = Oak street died last night at the New Britain General hospital after three weeks illness. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Nellie NJ. Achenhack, a daughter and two brothers, John and Edward Achenhack of this city.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 7:30 at his home and at s o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Deaths
Mrs. Frances Stenaitis

Airs. Frances Stenaltis of ass |hurch street died late last nigh, at tcdarcrest Sanatorium in New lhgton after a long illness. Besides her husband, William Stenaitis. she leaves two children, Edward and Virginia, and her mother in Lith- uania
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock from her home and at 9:So at St. Andrews church. lnterment will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

Word has been received from Rev. Charles Corpens, pastor of St. Peters church, that lie vii, sail for home on Friday of this week. H. is expected 10 arrive in this city to resume his duties. about the second week in August. He has been on a visit to his former home in Alost. Belgium.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Michael Scl,rNEcr

The funeral of Michael Schrager crnoon at o'clock from his home and at o'clock at St. Matthew $ German Lutheran church.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and flowers during our recent bereaye- ment in the death of our beloved daughter and sister Ines Pia.
 (Signed)
 Mir and Mrs. Ignazio Pia and family.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

Clifford Mccarthy. Philip Night lngale and Gordon Futile have gone to the Boy Scout camp at Eastford. where they will spend a month,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Personals

Rev. Matthew Traynor, pastor of st. Mary's church. left today on his annual vacation of two weeks,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
HOME PROGRESS SHOW COMMITTEE IN ACTION
Louie :. Jones Appointed Chairman Of Group tn Charge Of Fall ENls,. sitiOl.

Louie $. Jones has been selected to head the committee under whose direction New Britain's first Home Progress exposition will be given in the fall. Serving with Mir Jones. are S. M. Davidson. R. F.. Pritchard. Charles w. Hawkins and Harold r.. Shepard
 Jones is d realtor. Davidson a merchant. Pritchard manufactur- CT and Hawkins and Shepard repre- sent manufacturers and distributors of building materials. Although it has been definitely decided that the exposition will take place irf the fall. the exact dates have not been fixed
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Clark and daughter, Janice, of 54 Garden street. and Mrs. C. n. Williams of Liberty street. left Saturday on Z, weeks motor trip to Niagara Falls.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

The keeper of the gate agreed and the doctor motored away to collect
 his $500.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

MISS Ruth Bergman of 53o East street is spending two weeks at Clinton Beach.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

NIT. and Mrs. N. E. Williams and family are spending their vacation at Mansfield Grove.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

Mrs. Henry Terry Of lls4 Stanley street has left for a two weeks visit to her home in Chateaugay, N. r.. and Saranac Lake.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

resume hls duties. about the second week in August. He has been on a visit to his former home in AIos,. Belgium.
 Clifford Mccarthy. Philip Night lngale and Gordon Futile have gone to the Boy Scout camp at Eastford, where they will spend a month.
 Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Clark and daughter, Janice, of 54 Garden street. and Mrs. C. n. Williams Of Liberty street. left Saturday on a weeks motor trip to Niagara Falls.
 Miss Ruth Bergman of sso East street is spending two weeks al, Clinton Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. N. E. Williams and family are spending their vacation at Mansfield Grove.
 Mrs. Henry Terry Of lls4 Stanley street has left for two weeks visit to her home in chateaugay N. Y., and Saranac Lake.
 Mrs Fred Fleischauer and son. Robert, of Dwight street arc spend- ing their vacation at Mansfield Grove.
 Miss Elpan0t. pnrl nf ~ ,,1- street is spending two weeks at Myrtle Beach.
 Peter Smith. George Kelly and Howard Faulkner have returned to their homes after spending a month at Block Island and Atlantic City.
 Sister Mary Regina, mother su- perior of the Order of Mercy con- vent at Devils Lake. N. D.. and MT. and Mrs. John Springer and chil- dren of Mount Vernon. N. Y., are spending a few days here as guests Of Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Saunders of S49 Chestnut street
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terry of i26 Linden street are spending their va cation at Clinton Beach.
 Stanley Samorajczyk. we'll known north end druggist left today on six week tour ill company with pr. Walter Blogoslawski. Their itiner- ary will include Montreal. where they will visit the shrine of St Anne de Beaupre, Thousand Islands. the Adirondacks, Niagara Falls and the Catskills.
 Miss Celia Grohol and Miss Alice Verdi are spending two weeks at Sound View.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

Mrs Fred Fleischauer and son, Robert, of Dwight street arc spend- ing their vacation at Mansfield Grove.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

Miss Celia Grohol and Miss Alice Verdi are spending two weeks at Sound View.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

Miss Eleanor Lynch of 16S Clark street is spending two weeks at Myrtle Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19


Charles and Minnie Williams, 2727 Dear
born.
Claude and Ethel Christie. city hospital.
Fred and Lovesta Stokes. city hospital
George and Marie Bailey. city hospital
Charles and Gladys Cotton. city hospital
William and Helen Esehenbaoh, city hos
Wardand Nellie Runion. 1857 Silver.
Robert and Hilda Koser. $50 W. Ari-
Howard and Mary Garden. 1911 Cruft.
william and Stephanie Herman. Method
Burreii and Nellie Dorsey. Methodist
:. Frank and Katherine Duncan. liis W,
New York
Ray and Beatrice Hoctel. $50 Marion.
Robert and Nellie Delks 1909 Chadwick.
Doris and Jessie weddle, Coleman Hos
John and Nellie Courtney, Coleman Hos
Charles and Ada Lehr. Coleman Hos
Howard and Ida willis. Coleman Hos
= Walter and Lorena Campbell. Methodist
Simon and Gladys Calls, Methodist Hos
Harry and Mary Todd. Methodist Hos
James and verna coweil, Methodist Hos
pital.
Edwin and Jessie Elliott, 1925 N.
Everett and Minnie Robertson. i54S Hiatt;
Walter ard Lauretta Luekett. ll42
Charles and Pearl Marsischy. city hos
Major and wallie Parrish city no, pitsl.
Walter and Mary Park. city hospital. /
Charles nd Lottie Clevenger, city hos
Claude and Mary Lucas. city hospital.
Alfred and Alfredo Jaeger. city hospital.
Earnest and Fanny Board, 1888 North
western.
Frank and Beatrice Rhodes. s45 Division.
Peter and Sarah Crazy. 6i6 Fuller Or.
Frances and Mary Brown. 1880 Goodlet.
Donald and Maglein Perkins, 1888 e.
Belbert and Marion woolwtne. 1855
Scott and Jessi. Jones, Methodist Hos
Harry and Alma olasson. Methodist
Russell and Delthena Ford. Methodist
virgil and Clara Cain. 1911 Cruft.
Frank and Kate Hawkins. 1903 lie
James and sibyl cracraft. 144s Wood
lawn.
Jobe AID June Little, Christian Hos
Mike and Domenica Defabis. 2o4s Mabel
Gordon and Ina Coy. Coleman Hospital
Christ and Fannie zisopulas. Methodist
Hospital.
Hospital.
Bows Twins
Chester and Made Chasteen, Coleman
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
DISCARDED CUM
is UP IN COURT
Judge Hears Story of DAM
aged Theater Seats.

"A court can take judicial notice
Of the fact that most theater seats
have many wads of chewing gum on
the bottom. Superior Judge
joseph M Miner held today dur
ing trial of a suit involving the
Colonial theater, Illinois and New
York SITS. It's alleged poor condition
when j. F. Rembusch of the Capitol
Amusement Company took over the
lease from the indianapolis Amuse-
ment Company VS. the point at is
sue.
w. T. Rasmussen, receiver for the
Indianapolis Amusement Company,
brought suit against the Helen
Realty Company, theater owners. for
$4,000 put up to secure payment OF
rent, repairs and requirements dur
ing a long time lease.
Tell the condition of the seats, "
Rembusch was asked. He started to
tell about the gum that had to be
cleaned off. Judge Miner inter
rupted with the remark that such
condition deserves judicial notice OF
the court.
Attorneys smiled and moved to
find out how much repainting was
necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
In the Stock Market
lBy Thomson. & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, June 19.-Monday's
market with its inactiveness during
most Of the day and which was fol-
lowed by sharp break on limited
volume, gave you and us, who have
been discussing its inherent weak
ness, a glimpse behind the scenes.
We hardly think it necessary to
point out specific instances of weak
ness; plenty of them are in evil
dence, enough at any rate to satisfy
most of us that the final reckoning
has not yet taken place. Even over
night news tends to disappoint for
the amazingly small reduction in
members loans with the Federal Re-
serve is made negligible through
intrests and dividend requirements
coming due. 1t is very evident to us
that a great deal remains to be
done to reduce the strain on the
credit situation and as it appears
useless to expect q change in the
reserve boards demand for credit
adjustmnt, the policy of liquidation
remains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

fhOA1S
Apples-Fancv barrel apples. ,seasonable
varieties. ,S6M9. fancy basket apples
seasonable varieties. s2.50d3. 40 lbs +:
ehoice box apples. seasonable varieties,
Apricots-s275as crate.
CSasntaloupesM,,C s3a4. crate.
Lemons--California. s750d8.50. crate.
Limes-Jamaica. SO. 100
Oranges-California Valencias $7ds25.
: ,strawberries-New Albany. s2.5oGa75
VEGETABLES
-, aragus-Green. 75c doz. punches,
Bsans~southern.' So hamper; Valentines,
BeetsPFancy southern. $3.50 ham
Cabbage-Tennessee, poney sl.5o. lie.
Carrots-Louisiana. S1.2561.50 bL.
Celery-Florida. Sc crate.
doz
Eggplant--H. G.. 50 doz.
Kale-Spring CSC bu.
California, IS crate; dollhouse
leaf. CSC. IS lbs.
Mustard-Fancy. H. c.. SOC, bu.
Onions-Home-gr green. 35d40c
DE-; new Texas yellow, $l.75 crate;
Parsley-S1 co.. punches.
Parsnips-Home-gr grown. s125. blu;
Peas-Kentucky Telephone; s2.25, hamp-
Perpendicular mangoes. SO. hamper.
Observation-Disclosures. white. $3.50 $50
lbs; idaho. 50 rs. 100 lbs. Carolina Cob
blers, $3.50 bbl. Alabama Triumphs s225.
cwt.
Radishes-Hothouse button. 45c doz.
punches; southern long red, zoe doz.
Rhubarb-Home-gro 35c doz.
Spinach-Fsncy Kentucky. 75c bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricans, So hamp-
err
Turnips-s1. 50@1.T5 per hamper.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-4.5O 6-gal. case; S4.75 doz. half
gal. Jars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
PRODUCE RATES ARE
FOUND UNREASONABLE
Shipping Charges in North and
South Dakotas Changed
by l. c. c.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1S-Rates
on butter, eggs and dressed poultry
shipped in carloads from points i'll
North and South Dakota, Nebraska
and Minnesota to Duluth we're
found unreasonable today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and new rates were established.
The commission declared the
existing rates we're unduly pre-
judicial to Duluth and unduly
preferential of Chicago.
A new scale of rates ranging from
205 cents for distances Of ten miles
and less to $167 for distances Of
LOO miles or more was fixed as
the new South Dakota, Minnesota
to Duluth scale. The scale for North
Dakota. Minnesota to Duluth was
fixed at 21,5 cents for ten miles or
less and $1.705 for HOO miles or
more. and rates to Chicago from
these points we're established on a
scale ranging from 10 cents for ten
miles or less to $1.56 for the longer
distance.
These rates will result in increases
on shipments to Chicago and in
slight reductions on shipments to
Duluth from all the points covered,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
LOWER FOREIGN
PRICES WEAKEN
CHICAGO WHEAT
Unexpected Declines in Liv-
erpooI and BuenoS Aires
Influence Opening.
By United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK, June 19.-Unex-
pected weakness in Liverpool and
Buenos Aires sent wheat lower at
the opening on the Board of Trade
today. Corn was down on favorable
weather reports and oats followed
the break.
Wheat opened Il to &c lower
corn was down % to 1c, and oats
was u to &c off. Provisions opened
higher.
Additional scattered rains over
the wheat belt we're reported over
night, and the news in general con-
tinueS conflicting. Liverpool and
Bueos Aires were lower than ex-
pected today Large stocks of old
wheat are a depressing influence on
the market, and the nearby
deliveries are within to SC of the
low of the season.
There was no change in corn
news. The strong cash situation
continues to be Offset by the new
crop prospects. Weather over the
belt was unsettled overnight, with
favorable rains in many sections,
There was no news of significance
in oats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Deaths

Infant Sullivan, 4 days, 800 Olive.
premature birth.
Isaac Parse. 90, Long Hospital. car
CLYDE Goldman Crist. IS, Methodist Hos
pital. rupture OF spleen.
Allen oscar NuSS. 81, Methodist Hos
Della Collins. 81. 231 S. Noble carcinoma
Margaret Stark. 81. st. Vincent Hos
pital. carcinoma.
Robert McCombs. ST. POST N. Capitol,
Josephine Richardson, 40, s2s W. North.
Marie Dexheimer. SO. Christian Hos
pital. carcinoma.
Frederick Wenzel. rs. s12 N. keystone.
Frank Edward Tout. AZ. $40 N. Sherman
Drive. acute dilatation Of heart
Vernon Jarome Alberts. 60, ITO College,
Roy webb, DAYS, 1913 Morgan,
Harry Grose. As. 3asla N. Noble. pull
monary hemorrhage.
Elsie Crockett. Riley Hospital. broncho
Doris Ailene wolma. 8 hrs. lIIs N.
Rural. premature birth.
Marie Ehrmann. 80, 2l9 s. Harris.
'' Edward T' Doyie. 10. st. Vincent Hospital
cerebral hemorrhage.
Walter Pennycun, mo-. city hospital.
Rose Bostick. rs. 1920 Yandes. cirrhosis
Eugene Stevens. city hospital, premature
Ross Wilbur Thompson. 80. AL College.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Frances O'Neal. IS. city hospital,
peritonitiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Produce Markets

:, Butter. wholesale price, No. 1. 47@4sc:
Cheese WHOLESALE selling prices. per
loaf, 3sc; Wisconsin nat, SOc; prime cream.
G27hc:: New S N York imbeTseT. Sc
indianapolis, loss of, 54S25c doz;
PQ IdsSyorn PSS sh1s 1P Fiss 1928 SPRING. 2
Leghorns, 23@25c old ROSTERS. 1Oc ducks,
llc geese. S9loc; guineas. old &c.
BIZ United Press
in 0 tabS 1s tsc J Extra s5s 4s
seconds, 38la@ 40Ac. Eggs--Extras, ,34l2c:
extra firsts, S21ac; flrSts, 29c; ordinary,
Ieghorns, 27a soc; heavy, 25G2ec; me;
ROSTERS, 1S9isc; Old ducks, GOA 2se; geese
15ml7c. Potatoes-Carolina, barrels, $3.50
Q2.75; Virginia. barrels. 50.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June ls.zElour1zpull and
suear-Raw. Arm; spot IS test delivered
S PsiH '' cofreemR sG aP Ne ea spot
1512@ 159sc; Santos. No. 4. 2312 d24c. Tai
Iow-steady; special to extra Sg8Ac!
Clover-75c0 sl.l5Y Dressed Poultry. weak;
turkeys. asa 47c; chickens. 26@43c; broil-
ers. 3O@ 43c; fowls. 15d32c: ducks. Long
Island. 23c. Live Poultry-Dull; geese. 10
q l2c; ducks. 15@24c: fowls goa 27c;
turkeys. goa Soc ROSTERS. lie: broilers.
goa 48c. Cheese-Firmer: State whole milk.
fancy to specials. 30@32c: Young Ameri-
cas-. fresh. 26626I2c Potatoes-Southern,
Use s225 Maine. sl25Ml.90: Bermuda.
s566. Sweet Potatoes-Jersey basket. 81
aS.5O. Butter-steady; receipts, 4,3ls;
@45c: Eggs-Firm; receipts, 44.755; near
whites, so@s6c; fresh arsts. 2Sa29ize;
Western whites. 31G 33c; PACIFIC coasts, 81
38l2c; nearby browns. 30d37c.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 9.-Butter-Receipts
81 1877; extras. 43c; extra flrsts. 4ll2G 42c;
hrsts, 40M 40i2c; seconds, 37G 39i2c; stand
ards. 42i2c. Eggs-Receipts. 23,363 firsts,
28628i2c; ordinaries. 26l2 n 27i7c; seconds.
25E 25l2c; extras, 30Ac. Cheese-Twins,
24C; Young Americas Csc. Potatoes-Ar-
rivals $50; on track, 1926: in transit, 748;
Alabama, Louisiana. Texas sacked Bliss
Triumphs. l.50M so; mostly. $1,000 .65;
North Carolina barrels Irish Cobblers,
$3.50; few. 2h35 Virginia barrels Irish
Cobblers So but practically no sales;
Idaho sacked rusSetS. 90cmsi. Wisconsin
sacked round whites. 75msOc. Poultry
Receipts. S cars; fowls. 23c; Leghorns.
l8@ Sic; ducks, heavy. zoe small. Ice;
spring 26c: geese l4G 22c: turkeys, zoe,
ROSTERS, l6i2c. broilers. 32d 39c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
LACK 4
OF MISSIONARY.
WORK IN U. S,
Dr.. Frank A. Smith Tells
BaptiStS Many Areas
Are UnChurChed.

BW United Press
DETROIT, June 19.-The United
States remains one of the most
needed fields for missionary work,
DR.. Frank A. Smith of New York,
secretary of the American Baptist
Home Mission Society, told the
Northern Baptist convention today.
after a century and a half Of
religious development" he said,
there still are unoccupied fields
and areas and many people close at
hand unchurched and unsheparded.
I'm the rural sections of the West
there are entire counties without
preaching station and no denomina-
ton is assuming responsibility for
their evangelization.
Every Church Mission
"And in the small towns and
large cities, too frequently, the at
titude of the American church is
one of complacent exclusiveness,
Every pastor should be missions
airy. Every church a mission sta
ton. There are many foreigners
mixed in with the American popU-
lation, who would be glad to listen
to the true gospel"
Smith said there we're ten thous-
and Indians in five areas in north
ern California, Nevada, Oklahoma
and Montana, which had been
allocated by other evangelical bod
les to the northern Baptist for
conversion. He urged that the
church provide the missions neces-
sary.
Selection of the next convention
city, expected to be Boston, and
election of officers for the ensuing
year, will take place Wednesday.
Officers Nominated
officers nominated today, and
practically assured of election we're:
President of the Northern Baptist
conference. A. M. Morris, New
York, succeeding w. c. Coleman Of
Wichita, Kans.
President American Baptist For
eign Mission Society, F. E. Taylor
of Indiana.
President Women's American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society,
Mrs. H. E. Goodman, Chicago.
President American Baptist Home
Mission Society, j. j. Davis Of
Washington, Secretary of Labor.
President Women's Baptist Home
Mission Society, C. c. Moore,
Boston.
President American Baptist Publi-
cations Society, John Nuveen Of
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
BUILDING Permits

F; Smith, dwelling and garage. 125 W.
FortyFirst. S4,500
Home Development Company, dwelling
and garage. 314 N. Mount. SO 900
IL: W. Reeves, garage 2o3o Brookside,
4. F. wickke. reroof. 14z4 Montcalm.
H. P. Green. reroof, 2431 E. Riverside.
w. Ruthard, garage. COS E, Fiftieth,
NJ. Rafalco. addition. 1888 Roosevelt.
$3.50.
DR.. Mertz. addition. 1855 Central. $3.50.
W. Kopp, garage, 325 E. Thirty Sixth.
T. McCale. garage. ss4 N. Pennsylvania,
6. striby. garage. s3s N Temple. $3.50.
E. Martin, garage. 2ol3 E. Michigan,
]. Boyd garage. 543 N. oxford, $3.50.
J: L. Chapman. porch. 1914 Brookside,
A. Schadd. porch. 701 Lincoln. $3.50
j. S. Taylor, reroof. 2141 Central. s277.
q. g. Harness Company, reroof. 154 S.
J. W: Moore, reroof. zoos W. Washing
Il. Rose. garage, 30 N. Gray. 1925.
G. Deeb. furnace 753 DeQuincy. $3.50
G. Winnings, dwelling and garage 5037
E. New York. 5000.
IS, rs, R; H not dwelling, 5o4 W Fall Greek
E. Lockhardt. dwelling and garage, s2s
RidgelsRw Drive. $500. - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Electricity Kills Negro

Funeral arrangements we're being
made today for Leslie Hickman, %,
Negro, 915 E. Twenty Fourth St.,
who was electrocuted at the E.
Rauh g. Son fertilizer plant at the
stockyards Monday afternoon. Rick
man was working on a machine
when cable broke and 220-volt
current passed through his body. He
died almost instantly. Surviving
are a widow and brother in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 10. - No
further recessions from Mondays
slows were made in early stock mar
ket dealings today although prices
continued to move in a highly ir-
regular manner around their previ-
GUS closing levels. Trading was
again quiet and prices drifted aim
lessly.
Strong support, however, came
into industrial leaders after the
opening and small gains were scored
by such stocks as General Motors,
American Can and U. S. Steel, the
latter issue being turned in large
blocks at its low of the year before
advancing.
Special issues like Radio, Wright
and Montgomery Ward all receded
moderately, while Crucible Steel fell
3 points following announcement of
the cutting of the dividend late
Monday. Other steels were influ-
enced by this action, small recess
sions being scored by Central Alloy
and Bethlehem.
Motor shares were generally lower
despite strength in the leader Frac-
tional losses were established
throughout the group in the first
few minutes of trading. Hupp, Hud-
son, Chrysler and Studebaker were
under severe pressure.
Averages Down
Describing the market the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Mondays break carried the Dow
Jones Industrial averages to new
low ground on the reaction at 20192,
compared with 202.5 at last Tues
days close. This failure Of the
leading industrialS to hold above the
previous levels of resistance added
to the confidence of bearish profess
SIGNALS and operations for the de-
cline were pushed with increasing
confidence in the early dealings.
Eat the same time, the market
was forced to absorb liquidation of
a necessitious character and as a
result the market opened under
severe pressure and further de-
clines took place in the principal
speculative issues"
Recovery in Progress
Around noon the market took on
the appearance of an oversold list
and a recovery was in progress in
nearly all groups. Radio advanced
four points from its low of the day
to 1864, off 212 points from its low,
and Johns Manville after touching
a new low for the year at 9614, off
Az, rose to 80, off two points net.
General Electric moved up y
point above the previous close to
IA, Sears Roebuck gained IL points
net to 1929, while gains were made
by Wright and CurtiSs, Consolidated
Gas. Montgomery Ward and Amer
Jean Linseed.
Call money continued firm with
banks withdrawing large sums to
meet month-end requirements. The
rate advanced to 6 per cent in the
early afternoon after renewals had
been arranged at 512 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
HEADACHES INHERITED
go Per Cent of Nations Adults are
Afflicted.

BIZ Ncifnce Nerrice
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Those
racking, fierce attacks of headaches
known as migraine afflict go per
cent of United States adults.
Furthermore, this disease is inher-
tied, parent to child, as a DOM
inant Mendelian character, con-
cludes DR.. William Allen in re-
port today to the Eugenics Research
Association, of study of 500 cases
of nigraine in men, women and
children,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
THROW OUT BALLOTS IN
18TH WARD PRECINCT
Tally Sheets Not initiated by Both
Election Judges.

All ballots of the First precinct
of the Twelfth ward we're rejected
by the recount committee today.
The reason for their being thrown
out was the same as that in several
precincts of the Seventh ward. The
tally sheets had not been initiated
by both election judges, as pre-
scribed by law.
Thus far the recount in the
Twelfth ward has given Congress-
man Ralph Updike gain of 1T
over his opponent, Archibald M.
Hall, who brought court action de-
handing recount after the primary.
County Surveyor Henry Campbell,
whose defeat for denomination on
the Republican ticket by Paul
Brown also brought demand for re-
count, gained 235 in the ward thus
far. t,fe.