davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

By CntteQ Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 9. = Hogs = Receipts,
10000; market. mostly 5Gi5c higher; fair
ly active at advance; top. $3.50 paid for
occasional loads of choice 200260-lb.
weights; butcher. medium to choice, $50
1920 L 200 lbs, $s75@95o iso7lso lbs. $40
medium to choice So-lSO lbs. ss25G9.
Csttle-Receipts, 1000. Calves-Receipts,
1000; market, slow to steady on steers,
hardly enough here to make a market;
demand still narrow for in-between grade
heavies, such kinds, $ldl.50; lower for
the week; firm to higher trade on she
stock at 50@75c higher prices than a
ia9ghe5 glasses oOd nd ,S Shgce
and medium, $50 lbs, sS1.75@i4; feeder
yearlings. good and choice, 750-950 lbs,
$l3.15@17:25; heifers, good and choice
$50 lbs down, SI3.25615.75; common and
medium, $8Ml3.25; cows, good and choice
$925ql2; common and medium. s7.25M
S,25; low low cutter and cutter, .s5.so@725;
ter to medium, $7G9.75; vealers milk fed
good and choice, Sl3.756l5.50; medium
Sl250@ l775;. Gull and common. $8@1250
stocker and feeder steers. good and choice
all weights, Sll@l2.50; common and me-
dium, SS.75@11. Sheep-Receipts, 1000:
fat lambs, strong to Csc higher; early
top. Sl4.35; bulk comebacks, SIS 5Od1375:
Snd ShoiGs ~ lbs dCwR 2s@lzSO
$500 1857 ewes, medium to choice. $50
lbs. down, $450@6.50 Gull and common
$l75MS; feeder lambs, good and choice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

cases extra firsts, 44c; firsts, $50 43c;
ordinaries. 28631c; seconds. 24627c; re-
frigerator extras. 31Kc; refrigerator firsts
48c; extra firsts, 46M47c; firets, 43l3@
45c; seconds, 41@421ac; standards, 47c
Poultry-Receipts, cars fowls. l8M25c;
springs, 18026c; Leghorns, 19M22c; ducks
l7m25c; geese, 22c; turkeys, 30@35c;
ROSTERS, zoe. Cheese--Twins. 23c; young
Americas, 231ac. Potatoes-Market. firm;
wisconsin sacked Round Whites. 75690c;
fancy a shade higher; Minnesota and
North Dakota sacked Round Whites, 75M
85c, few 90c; sacked Red River Ohios
mostly csc; South Dakota sacked Early
Ohios, 80@90c; Idaho sacked Russets $1.55
nj rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Bu United Press

FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Nov. s-CattIe--Re-
ceipts, 1907 calves, 100; hogs, 800; sheep,
lbs, ss.15; 12o-140 lbs. 50 40; 14o-t60 lbs.
So. so; 16o-180 lbs. $8s5; 18o-225 lbs. SO;
225-250 lbs, 1910; 100000 lbs, $9.25; 800
$50 lbs, $8.75; roughs, SITS; stays, $3.50;
calves, ST; lambs, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
In theAir

North wind, 9 miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 1929 at sea
level; temperature, SO; ceiling, 1000;
visibility, miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Got Left
BIZ United Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-A shoe
salesman reported to police to-
day that $50 shoes, valued at
prcAimately $500, had been
stolen from his automobile.
The salesman's theft report
revealed the shoes were all for
the left foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Rn United Press
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying $126 for
No. red wheat and $103 for No. hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIs STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMRr

Indianapolis bank clearings today we're,
81 zoe, 900; debts were. 50. 442. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Bank clearings,
81 ,407. 900 900; clearing house balance.
s145 900 900; federal reserve bank credit
balance. $i04. 900, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
TREASURY STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The treasury
net balance for Nov. Z, was SITS, ass, 6s6 AZ.
Customs receipts this month to the 7th
were $40, 749, las. go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
NEW YORK STATEMENT

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-Bank clearinf
$I29. 500. 900: balances. $40 500. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
RAILS TOUCH
new HIGHS ON
STOCK MARKET
Profit Taking Reduces Early
Gains in Industrial
FavOriteS.
Average Stock Prices

Average 30 industrials Thursday, was
26l II, up .43; 20 rails 1894, up 49, 40
bonds 9709, up OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Nov. IL. Peace and
Good VIII Among Men. Romans IL:
1, 2, 9-21.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Government Bonds
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE

10 shares 1ndpls St Ry Co pfd. ..... ssb
The Washington times., 1928-06-18
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-PouItry farm, 6k
acres center of Vienna. Va electric and
State road: S.room dwelling. thoroughly re-
1rt 900 Rn ars sso montS Rs esaog
able terms. Fulton r Gordon, Continental
Trust Bldg Main 1891
The Washington times., 1928-06-18
Automobiles Us
MAPMONg

Sedans. CoupeE Tourings. 1925 to
1927 models. To reliable people we
offer these cars at sacrifice prices,
very low down payments and I'M
usually long time to pay the balance.
No finance charges except insurance
and SEQ interest.
1888 14th st. N. w.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

ment manufacturers. George b. Wal
bridge of Detroit is chairman of the
allied construction industries commit
tee.
Hundreds Of concerns operating in
the construction industry are In a state
OF perpetual insolvency." Mr.. Walbridge
declared at the conference here this
month. They secure materials and
equipment under loose credits. reaping
their profits by failure to pay their bills
and by using inferior materials and
giving inferior workmanship.
The conferees at Detroit will seek to
put into final form for adoption by the
construction industry a tentative draft
of the declaration of unfair contractors
as between general and subcontractors.
which was presented for study at the
recent conference Of A. @. G. leaders
here. and to add sections dealing with
other sections of the industry.
The tentative draft considered here
was drawn by a committee headed by
Mr.. Walbridge and of which Ward p.
Christie. engineer assigned at the mead
quarters of the A. @. c. here, was acting
secretary.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

tions Of the industry to be held next
month in Detroit.
The session will be under the leader
ship Of the allied construction industries
committee of the Associated General
Contractors Of America.
Conditions Held Serious.
The committee was named at the re-
cent conference of executive groups of
the A. G. c. here ito correct improper
practices and to stabilize credit condi-
tions" after leaders had described con-
ditions in the industry as being "seri-
ously demoralized." The Detroit con-
ference will mark another step In the
movement carried on for number of
years by the A. G.. G. seeking the estab-
lishment of codes of practices to which
the many branches OF the industry
could subscribe.
Foremost among remedial measures
to be considered at the coming confer
ence will be the formulation of rules Of
ethical practices governing the rela-
tionship between owners, architects,
engineers. general contractors and sub
contractors, material dealers and equip
Evening star., 1928-05-26

The sale Of the fashionable stone
residence at 1880 Connecticut avenue
by Natalie S b. Yates to S. D. Fcrgu-
son for conversion into a business type
building for shops and apartments. in
keeping with the advance of business
along the avenue once devoted to resi-
Dental purposes. was announced today
by Robert c. Dove of the Office of
Randall Fl, Hagner {, Co, Inc, which
handled the transaction.
The sale price for the property was
reported to be approximately 100000.
The building is to be remodeled for the
new owner according to plans drawn by
George N. Ray, architect.
Present plans call for a corner shop
which is to be occupied by J. r
Shaw g. Co, jewelers.. and second
floor space is to be taken by an art
gallery concern. In addition, there will
be provision in the building for two
other stores. The upper floor will be
arranged for apartments The building
has frontage on Connecticut avenue
of ID feet
Evening star., 1928-05-26
CONTRACTORS PLAN
FAIR PLAY RULES
A. G. c. Committee to Draft
Ethical Practice Code for
Own Industry.

Preparation of the final draft of
declaration of unfair practices in the
construction industry and looking
toward the establishment of a code of
ethical principles for the building in
dustry will be undertaken at confer
ence of representatives of various sec
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Realtors aud N fHa
hegg of the 0grr
ofiUs Raifdegs A..
socIufiOH ~ the
y Z.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
DOORS HOLD CHARM.
Should Blend with Decoratins
Scheme to Give Harmony.

Doors Of a mouse may be the decid-
ing factor that determines whether 1t
shall offer charm or an intangible dis
appointment. Doors can be attractive
and decorative pieces Of woodwork
The mere fact that they move focuses
attention on them. They offer in
escapable area to the critical gaze we
come into actual physical contact with
them. Doors, being part Of the back
ground, with the walls should be rest
full to the eye and should blend with
the general decorating scheme to Sc
cure the desired erect
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Tree Roots Clog Drains.

Types OF trees whose rapid root
growth IL liable to cause clogging of
sewers and drains should be avoided by
the home owner.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
II 17HOMESL|STED
IN NWEEK'SPERM|TS
FWe-Story Apartment Is
Planned at $3.50 Connect
icut Avenue.
Continued from Seventeenth Page>

Continued from Seventeenth Pagel
fourth street northeast dots %3 to 40.
square $3.50; 10 cost 5000.
Martha Hysong, owner; w. a. Avery
builder: to remodel, 1900 N street dot
sI2. square 24Sl: TO cost $4,000
Peoples Drug Stores Inc. owners.
James L. Parsons, builder; to make re-
pairs, laos H street tlot as, square 22o>;
20 ooSt $1,000
Mrs. M. Holcomo. owner, Joseph II,
HumpherSon. builder; to erect brick
fence wall. $3.50 Massachusetts, avenue
tlotS Is and is, square 2S00l. to cost
$4,000
Miss Violet Y. Porter. owner: to erect
brick addition. laos Tenth street tlot
29. square SSSl; 10 cost $1,000.
Samuel Bass, owner. designer and
builder; to erect two l-Story frame
dwellings 1918 and 1914 Eastern ave-
nue. northeast IlotS "a and IS, square
5l67(: TO cost $4,000.
l. r. johnson. owner and builder: r.
c. Archer. jr~ architect; to erect one
l-story frame dwelling, S2l Forty-ninth
street northeast (lotS l6 II and Is,
square SlTS); to cost 81, 500.
Service Station Permit.
Katherine Leddy. owner Lord Balti-
more Filling Stations, Inc. designers
and builders; to erect one 1-story brick
service station, 1901 NJ street llot 800,
square 24S); to cost $4,000.
L. J. McGhie, owner and builder: d.
NJ. Davis. designer; TO erect one history
frame dwelling, 50ol Ayers place south
east dot /. square 532Sl; TO cost 1000.
American Ice Co. owner; w. L. Belt,
builder; to erect one l-Story brick and
cinder block icebox. 909 Potomac ave-
nue. southeast (lot S02, square 952): to
cost $1,000.
Mary A. Ball owner; George T. SAINT
myers, architect: Joseph A. Herbert &
Sons, builders: TO erect one 2-story brick
dwelling. "a Fifth street northeast dot
C. square Sls); to cost $500.
Woodward g. Lothrop, owners; George
A Fuller Co, builders; to make altera-
tons to elevator penthouse. etc. Tenth
and F streets tlot is, square 346); to
cost $4,000.
PoretSky, Silver e. Rosen. owners and
builders; 10 make repairs, 3l00 Warder
street dot 53, square 304Sl to cost $500
Donald NJ. Fraser. owner and builder:
J. T. Thomas, designer: to erect one
l-story brick gas station. 1884 Wisconsin
avenue (lot 209, square l2T2l, 70 cost
$4,000.
Plan Frame Dwelling.
John J. Gately and Florence c.
Gately, owners; L. Mathews, designer:
John J. Gately. builder; to erect one
i-Story frame dwelling 42i4 Forty-sec-
ond street southeast tlots II and Is.
square 5365); to cost $4,000,
n. Zarin. owner; /. Diamond. archi-
tect: Samuel Milwit builder: TO erect
one 1-story brick store. Sic Minnesota
avenue northeast dot 4, square 5052)
70 cost S2.5o0.
c. W. King, jr-. owner and builder.
n K Grimm. architect, To erect one
2-story brick dwelling, 1902 Ogden
street dot 8ll, square 1885,: TO cost
$1,000.
Mrs John s. Sully, owner John H.
Collier, builder; 10 erect one 2-story
brick addition. 2T2s Thirty-sixth street
lot 81 and part 81, square l933l; 10
cost 81 500.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
ARMY AND NAVY UNION

At the muster of Presidents Own
Garrison, No. 104, last Monday night
at Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street,
Maj. w. L. Peak presided in the alb
Sence of Comdr. A. j. Renoe.
The garrison adopted resolution
presented by Past National Comdr. c.
0. Howard, in which it was reported
that there was a shortage of beds in
the veteran hospitals throughout the
United States, and in view of the i'm
pending epidemic of influenza the ma
tional commander of the Army and
Navy Union was directed to communi-
cate with the proper authorities and
ascertain the facts in the case as re-
ported to the garrison by William F.
Franklin.
Officers we're elected for the ensuing
year, resulting as follows: Commander,
William ". McKelvy; senior vice COM
mander, Altus G.. Moore: junior vice
commander, William S. Wheatley: pay
master, Robert j. Graef; chaplain, Rev.
Francis A. Walsh; council of admins
tration, Mai Charles William Freeman,
Gail T. Judd and Charles L. Fox
A vote of thanks was extended to the
quartermaster and adjutant "for the
meritorious work they have done in
their respective offices during the year. "
An auditing committee. composed of
Capt. j. H. Bean, Altus G. Moore and
Mai. Charles William Freeman, was ap-
pointed to audit the books of the
quartermaster and paymaster. Refresh
mentS were served.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

moiselle," in woman's hand. Yyonne
tore it opens 80
Dear Mademoiselle:
MY brother, Mr. Thomas Markham,
wished very much to have the honor OF
your acquaintance. May / call on
you tonight at the end of the first act
to try to persuade you to- take supper
with us after the theater? Cordially
yours. ROSE VEERING.
Yvonne made an impatient exclama-
ton. There was no danger Of her
being recognized she felt sure. Per-
haps she could avoid seeing Mrs. Veer-
ing. At all events the infatuated
Tommy would not be present, for
Yvonne had given orders that no men
were to be admitted to the stairway
that ran up to her dressing room.
She resolved to be courteous to Mrs.
Veering, but to refuse her invitation
firmly.
When she went up to dress at the
end of her first number she found Mrs.
Veering waiting.
This is an intrusion, know" be-
gan the matron, but we have all been
so very eager to meet you that I have
just brushed conventions aside in COM
ing here"
II do not speak English" Yvonne
answered in French.
Mrs. Veering hesitated. then spoke
again in halting French, asking
Yvonne's pardon for her intrusion, and
repeating the invitation to supper.
IT live for my art" Yvonne an
swered simply. st do not go out at
all. It is very kind of you, but I
cannot CO."
Mrs. Veering was nonplussed. "It
will be very quiet party If you like, ="
she offered.
But Yvonne could not be moved.
Reluctantly Mrs. Veering went down
the narrow iron stairs Bob West was
there waiting for her.
"She coming?" he asked.
mo. Couldn't possibly persuade her.
Didn't learn thing. half believe
she is a princess in disguise. She has
lot of dignity"
Bob put out a restraining hand.
wait a minute" he said. Lets
watch from back stage bit"
AS they stood. watching the girls
and men answering cues, dancing in
and dancing out again, Yvonne de-
scended the stairway for her second
number. She did not recognize the two
standing there until she was upon them.
Mrs. Veering turned with a smile of
recognition. Bob West stared with all
his might at this close view of the
dancer who had all Broadway guess
ing. Yvonne nodded slightly to them,
and then went swiftly to wait in the
wings for her entrance.
Bob looked after her and then said
to Mrs. Veering: do you know
you'll think I'm crazy, but know I've
seen that face somewhere. I'd swear to
it but for the life of me can't place
that girl" ..
IF you can, you'll be doing us all
a favor" Mrs. Veering said. Come
let's go back to the box
Bob followed her. He was positive
he had seen Yvonne somewhere be-
fore. And he was seriously annoyed to
find that whenever he thought intent
ly OF the dancer, trying to place her,
he also thought of the widow, Mrs.
Robertson. he had met at Edith Og-
dens that afternoon.
And they're as far, apart as the
moon and the sum-" he told himself.
Ito Be Continued)
Evening star., 1928-12-23

V YVONNE put her teacup down
~ News from Dick was more. fal
more. than she had bargalneo
4 for.
what is it, Mrs. Robertson!
are YOU faint? Want to get out OF
here?" Bob's deep voice sounded kindly
mo. oh no. It is nothing" she smiled
brightly at him and forced herself TO
sip her hot tea.
Anne chartered on. "It has been two
years since Dick made that crazy mar
riage of his I've been expecting some
thing to happen for a long time, and 1t
looks now as though it has. Dick went
away two months ago, didn't say
word to any one, and left his vile
that funny little peasant he married
alone out there" -.
did you ever see her, Anne?"
Tommy's sister asked.
Twice, once in Paris after they were
married, and once I went out there 10
Stamford to dinner with Bob. She
surely can cook, can't she, Bob?"
Mrs. Ross is very beautiful girl ]
think" Bob answered. And she knows
more about the art of food than most
of you have forgotten or ever learned. >
"Shes pretty enough" Anne agreed
But absolutely non compis n1entis-
not brain. She wears funny long
full dresses, a cap on her head, and as
far as can find out eats all her meals
in the kitchen and waits on Dick like
a servant"
Funny he hasn't tired of that SOON
err" said one of the guests.
Dick always had a queer streak In
him." observed Tommy's sister. Tommy
was crazy to go with him when he
made that South American trip, but
father wouldn't let him"
"Dick Ross is fine chap" Bob said
solemnly. And he's got damn pretty
wife, and too much sense to turn her
loose in any crowd of hellions like
you flappers here in. New York"
MY goodness, Bob-you are hard
on us-but tell me, Anne" Tommy s
sister was speaking again, "are you
really going to put on war paint for
Dick again?"
Anne shrugged her shoulders. 81
may not need to-" she said. His letter
this morning was the first one he's
written me in years. Maybe he's put
ting on the war paint himself"
Before any one could reply to this
there was conmotion caused by the
arrival of some men for tea. Cock
UallS mace tneU appearance ana the
party became very gay.
"You are most kind to stand up for
your friend" Yvonne found an op-
portunity of saying to Bob a little
later.
"Oh-you mean Dick" Bob an
swered. Great old scout, Dick Got
a wife ten times as pretty as anybody
here-young, sweet, lovable, but he
doesn't know how to make the most
of her"
"Is she then $3.50 stupid?" Yvonne
asked.
Not isn't stupidity, I'm sure of
that But she's desperately in love
with Dick and afraid to do the slight
est thing against his wishes I begged
him to give the girl chance, educa-
ton and all that sort of thing, but he
wouldn't"
why not?" Yvonne asked the ques-
ton a little breathlessly
Afraid she'd be spoiled in the
process, guesS-maybe too selfish to
take the trouble. At any rate he would
MT hear Of 1t. haven't seen either OF
them for several months"
|. And this Mrs. Ross VINO loves her
Evening star., 1928-12-23

the Northern Pacific Great Northern
merger application.
The fact that there is abundant legal
precedent for overthroWing the Inter
state Commerce Commissions doctrine
of valuation and that none of the ele-
ments entering into objections to other
railroad consultations are present in
that of the Northern lines may not
prevent the application of inconsistent
theories to these highly important
cases. These possibilities act as re-
straints whenever broad movement in
railroad securities gets under way
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Yvonne Ross. unknown to her husband,
who IS away on three,month VACATION
way, where she is billed simply as Made
moiselie. On his return Yvonne expects to
resume her life as his wife. She keeps MS
way. wearing the simple costume she, wore
when Richard married her two years before ore
him she would not attempt to change in
any way She has educated herself secretly;
She is deeply in love with her HUSBAND and
fears he will cast her aside If he learns
what She has been doing Wearing wig
and makeup: Yvonne appears as adc;, Mrs RSo- So-
wealthy sponsor, There she hears woman
mention that her youneer brother Is mad NAG
about the dancer. "Mademoiselle Also Sne
hears Anne Lovelace, an old flame OF per
husbands, say she had letter from Rich
ard.
1Cortinnod From First Page.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
RnNnS,
PUBLIC UTILITIES
MISCELLANEOUS

84.500 Barber & Ross 6las. 1897 .............
5000 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hotel 61as. 1912
5000 Chestnut Farms 6las. 194l .-..-., .,...
1000 Chevy Chase Club ist 5las. 1915 .....
22,500 District Of Columbia Paper Mfg 6s. 1
1000 Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank SIS. 1913
1880 Wardman Park Hotel 5l2s, i94l .....
$500 Washington Arcade 51as, 1912 ...... :.
i4,G00 Washington Consolidated Title 6s, 1851
$500 Washington Market Cold Storage SIS. lS
Evening star., 1928-12-23
WASHINGTON. STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1923 TO DATE

& D -
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Continued From First Page,)
TNSTALLMENT XVI.

Y YvONNE put her teacup down.
" News from Dick was more. lar
Y more, than she had bargained
"yvhat is il. Mrs. Robertson?
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Across.
l. Easily aroused.
g. International language.
8. Toothed irregularly.
TO- Indefinite article.
IL. Prefix, into.
13 Diphthong.
IA. Father.
15 Prefix, again..
16 Like.
II. A State abb.
10. Possessor.
%. Water in vapor form.
"a. Call of COW.
IS. Period
26. Beverage.
81. Styles.
80. A cup.
81 Printers measure.
80. Collegiate degree (ab.).
49, Nova Scotia abb.
35. Street.
81. Father
38. Athletic club (ab.).
80. Tribe of Israel
Al. Mountain in Crete.
43. Artificial language.
A. Goodness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18
Kindred; secretary-treasurer, E. 7.
Carley, reelected.

HOUGHTON TO VISIT U. S.
London, May 18.-(AP)-Alanson
B. Houghton, American ambassador,
will sail on May 26 for a brief bust
ness visit to America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-18

Senator Lynn ! Ira1er II about
to become i .roo3 frd.an. Members
of the Fort Va baaa 'oaag were
arrangin- for i ADOPTION INTO the
tribe on his forthcoming visit t.
Fort Yates during his campaign.
James All Yellow and Meade
Steel visited the senator in Bis
marck last nieht and secured bis
consent TO permit tha ceremony OF
adoption when he comes to for(
Yates in the campaign.
The ceremony viii make the sen
ator the brother n adoption Of
many distinguished men, All Vel
low said. They include Marshal
Foch Of Franc and many others.
Tribal leaders who Will become
his brothers by adoption include
Chief Sitting Grow, Bullhead, Tive
Bears and many others.
The honor comes to the senator
The Indians said, as chairman OF the
Indian affairs committee OF the
senate. where he has demonstrated
his friendship for the Sioux and :
friendly interest in their problems
Senator Frazier Today SAID thai
property interests OF more thar
10000 Indians in North Dakot;
total moro than S3l 100000. HI
said he is particularly interested i.
additional school facilities for Indian
children, declaring that at the pres
ent time on the Turtle Mountain
reservation there are more than BOT
Indian children who haze never hat
school privileges.