davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
Germans v 4 R
ON JUDICIAL
SYSTEM

BERLIN, JULY 20 d.N.s.l--For
the fourth time within 4 year. Ger.
man courts face the task Of having
to pronounce innocent a person
whom they had doomed TO the exc.
cution block
The latest case Of almost accom-.
plished Judicial murder" is that OF
Hermann Won Dielingen, Of Luene-
burg, who was sentenced to death
In 1926 on charges Of having killed
his fiancee, Emma Hoge. His exc.
cution was averted only by the ex.
ercise of executive clemency and
his sentence was commuted to life.
long imprisonment.
Now, noted court physicians have
reinvestigated the case at the re-
quest of Won Dielingen's defense
lawyer. and have deposed that the
post .mortem on Emma Hoge was
carelessly done and that very like
ly she died of heart failure, induced
by a quarrel, and not as the result
OF any violence on the part Of Won
Dielingen.
Gets New Trial
Despite this expert testimony. the
court of Celle which had passed on
the original death sentence tried to
prevent a reopening Of the case till
it was ordered to do so by
higher court. Now Won DIelingen
will have new trial and his de.
fense lawyer is certain Of his ac.
quittal.
T,l,A oaoa oopaio0 ~ 4ha haal~ ~
three similar cases and numerous
Instances of judicial misconduct
and worse, has further infiamed
public opinion against the German
judiciary and has led to the demand
for a radical house.cleaning among
the judicial persoHnels as well as a
change of the whole system of
trial and judicial selection.
Judges. HOldOvers
To the majority OF Germans to.
| day, the judiciary represents the
| citadel OF reaction, and therefore
meets more hostility and suspicion
than the military ever did.
Most of the judges, conservative
| by nature, are holdovers from the
| former imperial regime who have
never found contact with the new
| democracy and their resentment and
| bitterness against the new world
| they do not understand tends I'M
consciously to creep into their ver-
| diets.
The verdict Of the German SUI
preme court, declaring the mar
riage of Nancy Louise, daughter OF
former American ambassador in
Berlin, to Duke Engelbert, of Croy,
a mesalliance and disinheriting her
children because she was a COM
moner, is a case in point.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
SUCCUMBS AT 1O1.

STAUNToN, Va, July 2s.--Mrs.
Katherine Sandridge, 101, died re-
Gently at the home Of her grand.
daughter, Mrs. w. Il. Crist, near
here. Mrs. Sandridge was the
mother of four children, all of
whom are dead. She is survived
by 10 grandchildren. IA great
grandchildren and II great-great-
grandchildren
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
4 Charles Town Banks
Show Resources Gains

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, July
2S-The publication of the state
naents of the four banks in Charles
Town showed their aggregate re-
sources to be 1854, ,109.87.
In November, 1917, these same
banks had resources Of $1,SS4 ,514.OS,
the difference showing an increase
of $3.50 .595.24.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
SYKES ESTATE s2.4se

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, July
29.-John T. Poterfield, w. L.
Gibson and J.. Frank Turner made
appraisal of the estate Of the
late Agnese A. Sykes for Lyman 3.
Llnson and decided 1t to be worth
50, 2,4S6.76.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
Auction Sales

HEADQUARTERS. METROPOLITAN Po.
LICE DEPARTMENT. DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
Notice 10 hereby given that I will sell
at public auction. ON the grounds of the
police property yard. Twelfth and Water
Streets Southwest. on Thursday. August l.
1929. beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, the
lost, stolen and abandoned property con-
sisting of forty-0ne automobiles which
have not been called for by claimants, az
contemplated by law.
H, NJ. LUCKETT
Chief (als0 Property Clerk.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
SALESMAN

We have an opening in the regular
sales OEganization of this newspaper
for one advertising salesman. Oppor-
tunity to break into the highly paid
advertising field. Must be energetic,
ambitious and have . desire to get
ahead. College man preferred. % to
25 years of age. See Mr.. SCOTT,
Room 2Ol. Times Building. before 10
m. Monday.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
OIL STOCKS

tFurnlshea By ". 3. HIbb. = Co.,
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
Motor COacf ScEed1Iez

wiNCBRsTEN. via Aiux. middlsbufs and
uppervilie Valley line connections: leave
1s30 q m. ~ noon $50 .. q 9th = Pe
Ave. b. W. n. e4gS Ast BSll.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

MEMBERSHIP IN INDIAN SPRINGS
GOLF CLUB FOR SALE. ONE OF
wASHINGTON'S FINEST GOLF
COURSES. BELONG TO ANOTHER
CLUB. WILL SACRIFICE FOR S75,
DUES ONLY SIG MONTHLY. PHONE
DISTRICT $500 EXTENSION 136.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

PHYsIOTHERAPY-S method and
scientific electric treatment. North SSO3
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. SARA J. HOLM
STROM. BO8 r. Capitol st. Lin. 7If7.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
AT ARLINGTON

WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK. FAST
maidsns: caiming purse 1880: five and
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
RED FOX TAVERN,

During the summer months we are max.
ing special prices for those wishing 10 spend
weeIS-ends and vacations near Washington
Prices on request. Phone Middleburg 80.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

TcHEDPncs Bubo veneta NJ Power
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
PERSONALS

--------Tr-------- -------
CHILDREN boarded In teachers lovely him.;
grad. nurse. u attendance. MARI. 27-F.12.
DETECTIVE-Priv advice free: shadow
work; open al night. 800 M NV. Kr. 1883
DR. MARIE n ADDY Scientific Massaxe
2623 14th Sc. n. W. Col 4683.
ELECTRICAL massage, aunray baths, re-
Tined white patients. Call Potomac 61vO.
MAPLEwOOD sANITARTUM
Rooms. board and care for c0nv alescent
elderly people: also chronic and bed pa
tienta. Both men and women. Trained
nurses and attendants on dHty. Physicians
near by. Silver Spring 422.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
Announcements
LOST

BAG--BIack leather, containing bed linen.
SO reward, notify n. 8. ChrfsmOtd. O. 4
p. Telephone Co., I'LL N. Capitol So.
BLACK SUIT CAsE--From auto. bet. 9th
8. W., sat. D. m. Reward Call Ga. 0210.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. set with dia-
munds. lost on Sunday night on CaiifOr.
MIA Street Northwest. between 18th and
fornla 81. Apt, rs. or phone Pot. 4g77.
LARGE cameo brooch: yicin st.. bet.
3rd 4 AZ SITS, g. w. Return to 227
3 ST. N. W.. or 100 Mass. Ave N. W.: rev.
LOST OR sTOLEN--At Silver HILL Nd,
police badge No. 1919 and patrol box
Keys. Return 10 Private Stanley l.. De-
Yaughn, No. 4 station. Reward.
PoCKETBooK--LadIe lavender. contain
ing $22. near 7th and y SITS, n. w. Re-
ward. Atlantic 3646.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23

S27 CASH s27 mon.h.y: price s2700: four
rooms. cleo lights. garage chicken house:
large lots IN vernon Acres. Lawrence.
Ind. owner. 1854 n. Delaware 81. Ia.
500 CASH-s20 monthly; price $4,000: four
rooms, cleo lights. garage. s. of corner
Vernon Ave. and 46th st.. Lawrence. Ind.
owner. 1853 N. Delaware st. Ia. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
Trucks

PONTIAC. late 1877: de luxe panel deiiv-
cry: new Duco finish. disc wheels. prac-
tically new tires: this truck Is up to O.
NJ. C.. standards in every respect ara 10
priced to sell quick General Motors
Truck Co.. Used Truck Department, 74s
z. Market st. Ii. 7457,
Ford coal truck good job az an easy
price. Hurry and get here first. Down
payment s35. Trade or terms.
SHOLTY MOTORS. INC.
3515 z. Washington. Ir 1898.
open Evenings and sundays.
80 GOOD rebuilt trucEs az sizes; parts
and bodies Tor all make trucks INDIAN
AFOLIS TRUCK AND PARTS co. fizs
(. Georgia Dr. 222o
INTERNATIONAL. I926-i-ton equipped
with coal body and Enclosed cab,
Ii. 6408. .1iss Kentcky Ave. Ii $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
Help Wanted Female

Young single lady for down
town office for Ediphone and
light dictation, posting of rec
ords, cutting stencils, etc. In
application state age, expert
ence, salary desired and when
available. If possible include
local references. All replies
confidential. Address Box A
"a, Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
Death Notices

BETZ, @. FREDERICK-Beloved husband
Of Mary z. Betz and son Of c. Frank
Twenty ninth St. Sunday. Dec. ~.
FUNERAL tuesday, Dec, az p. m, at
above address. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill
BOWERS. MARY B-Age, % years,
widow OF the late Prank Bowers and
mother Of Mrs. Erla B. Stevenson. passed
away at her daughters home. 7io z.
57th st.. Sunday. morning, Services at
the FLANNER e. BUCHANAN MORT
UARY 10 a. m. Tuesday. Friends In
vited. Cremation following.
FUEBEER. MARIA RECKER-Age. 30
years. widow OF Henry p. and mother oil
Auguste g. Mrs Elsa Huebner Olsen,
and Frieda Huebner passed away Mon
day morning. Services at the FLANNER
n BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tuesday,
D. m. Friends may call at hortunary
AZ any time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
Rooms for Rent

IAABAAiA. N.-walking distance. steam
heated rm.; priv. family. II. s034.
zNTRAL CAR-Nice, cheerful room. priv
leges: reasonable. Hs- SS3S-W.
DENISON HOTEL
pennsvlvania and Ohio Nov Is voui
opportunity TO secure a nice warm room
for winter. Complete hotel service Rates
surprisingly low SIS wk.: Broom suites;
parlor. bedroom. bath. for 4 persona. -
low IS SIS mo. Let as show you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
Business Opportunities
Barter and Swap

modern home, 4 years old 2 bedrooms.
full basement. off boulevard, will take lot
for equity. Ri. BAIT. eve. Wa. 2975.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
Legal Notices

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
ship. heretofore. existing, between o: 8.
business at i524-2e ~ Capitol Ave In
Annapolis, Indiana. vas dissolved Sept.
2 1929. The undersigned is no longer
z. D. hLJOWAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23

PARK, 2o63.
Nice. large. front. warm room; between
cars; privileges OF home. He. 1902.
CHRISTIAN HOME for aged or children;
good care. Be 1913 Ri.
CHILDREN to board: mothers care; near
school No. 4. Ii. 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
Help Wanted Male

YOUNG man between Is and 20 years of
sse as collector in rental office. Must
have bicycle. Call at l44 North De-
aware st.
MEN AND BOYS-Trap ana hunt furs
Mr., Free will buy them every SATURDAY.
EM-ROE'S 20e W Washington St
wTII, PAY 49, on ss6S for mo-: give
rev double for security: rent $50. Be. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
instructions
AWAIT ION

Ground engineers and pilots earning
big income. Only government approved
school in Indiana. Come in. let US ex-
plain. ~
CURTIsS WRIGHT FLYING SCHOOL.
a57 N Meridian. Ii 1922. open ewes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
Real Estate for Exchange

FOR SALE or trade for Indianapolis prop
Holton Ind. good builoings.i LESLIE L.
NEIL Holton Ind. Box l4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

Army dNavyNews

placed ON that list on the dates indi-
Gated: Lieut., David White, March is,
1880: Lieut.. William F. Schlega, May l.,
1880, and Chief Carpenter Charles r.
Barr, April 10. 1880.
Comdr. william L. Calhoun, Lieut.
Comdr. Herbert w. Underwood, Lieut.
William l. Lehrfeld and Lieut.. (Junior
Grade) Harold S. Covington became due
for promotion on November as the
result of the transfer to the retired list
on November 6 of Capt. Edward H
Watson, upon his own application, after
80 years service.
Army.
Directions have been issued by the
War Department that in the selection
of student officers of the Regular Army
for the 1930-32 class of the Command
and General STAFF School at Fort Leav-
enworth the prospective student
officers be selected from officers of field
grade who will be less than so years Of
age on September l, 1880; from cap
tains who on October !, 1929. were
among the first 800 on the promotion
list and who in September, 1880, will be
less than so years of age, and from
captains below the first $500 on the
promotion list on october /. 1929. who
training and who in September, 1880,
will be less than Is years of age. This
is a departure from past policies in the
selection of students for this school, in
that graduates of the 1929-30 classes
or the advanced courses of special serv-
ice schools will not be recommended for
detail as students of the 1930-32 class
at the Command and General Staff
School. In the future graduates of adj
HF1v
at least two years with troops or on
other duty before being detailed as stu
dents at the Command and General
Staff School.
OF the total number of 1872 students
for the 1902 class, 112 have been
allotted to the arms. 10 to the services
and 10 to the Secretary of War. The
apportionment of students to the arms
is as follows: Infantry, 46; Cavalry, ID:
Field Artillery, 10; Coast Artillery, IL;
Corps of Engineers, z; Air Corps, 10,
and Signal Corps, 4. The apportion-
ment of students to the services is as fol-
lows: Adiutant Generals Department,
/; Quartermaster Corps, 3; Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department, /; Finance
Department, /; Medical Department, 2;
Ordnance Department, /. and Chemical
Warfare Service, l, a total of 10.
Seventy-five officers of the Regular
ATHly Will COu1pUSS GIl6 CLASS Oh StuQSIib
officers that will enter the Army War
College In September. 1880. OF this
number SIS will be selected from the
arms, 10 from the services and 10 by
the Secretary of War. In making their
selections the chiefs of branches will
be limited to officers of field grade, to
those who will be less than SO years of
age on September /, 1880, to those who
are not graduates of the Army War
College and to those who are considered
by their respective chiefs as possessing
those qualifications which would justi-
fly their training for higher command
and general STAFF duty. At least so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Navy.

Navy.
The two aircraft carriers, Lexington
and Saratoga. have been put through
al Of the gunnery program for this
competitive year in order that they may
devote themselves entirely to aviation
activities. The Saratoga, commanded
by Capt. Frederick J. Horne, with Lieut..
Ccmdr. Carleton F. Bryant as gunnery
cHicer, attained the higher final figure
of merit. The aircraft gunnery program
of these two ship has not been COM
pleted, but will be shot from time to
time throughout the year.
= Reports received so far by the Navy
Department indicate that for vessels of
the light cruiser class the U. S. S.
Omaha stands first in short-range bat
tie practice, while in the cruiser class
the U. S. S. Denver, commanded by
Cant Frank c. Martin, with Lieut..
Conndr. william A. Richardson as gun
merry officer, and the u. S. S. Holland,
commanded by Capt. David A. Weaver.
with Lieut. John r. WARTS as chief
fire-control of1cer, is leading in that
practice In the auxiliary class
Due to the fact that boats of Squad
rons II divisions 80, 81 and 32) and IL
divisions "a. 35 and 36) of the Battle
Fleet. and Squadron 9 divisions %, rs
and 27D of the Scouting Fleet are In
process of bsing decommissioned and
replaced by vessels from the Reserve,
boats of those sQuadrons will not par
ticipate In the Sunnery and engineering
competitions of this competitive year
Owing to the crowded schedule OF the
Battle Fleet. Destroyer Division 40 and
the u. S. S. Decatur and Litchf1eld OF
hot 1rNf c1lnnefv
program. This will leave in the gun
merry and engineering competitions only
destroyers o. Squadron IA divisions 40.
Al and 42) of the Scouting Fleet and
Squadron is divisions &c. 80 and 43)
of the Asiatic Fleet AS it will take
about six months to complete the de-
commissioning and commissioning Ct
destroyers and as the Navy Department
has decided not to put any recommis-
stoned boats in the engineering compe-
tition until six months after being
placed in the service. it will be we'll into
the competitive year beginning July /,
1880 before they are ready for a COM
petitive basis in engineering.
It is understood that Capt David C.
Crowell (SC). recently attached to the
u S. S. Pittsburgh as aid and feet pay
master on the staff of the commander
in-chief of the Asiatic Fleet, will be as
signed to duty at the Navy Department
in charge of the purchase division, Blu
reau of Supplies and Accounts, as the
relief of Capt. Brainerd M. Dobson, also
of that corps, who will go to duty as
supply Olivier at the naval station, Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, as the relief of Capt.
George NJ. Stackhouse, who will return
to the United States for assignment to
duty.
The following officers of the Navy,
having applied for retirement after
completion Of so years service, their
requests for transferral to the retired list
has been approved, and they will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

graduation from the War College will
be available for duty on the War De-
partment general staff.
The arms have been allotted students
as follows: Infantry, 20; Cavalry. 8;
Field Artillery, 8: Coast Artillery, g.:
Air Corps, 4: Corps of Engineers. 4:
Signal Corps, /: total of SIS. Each
of the services has been allotted students
ment, /; QuaPtermaster Corps, q; Judge
Advocate Generals Department, /; FL
nance Department, /: Medical Depart
ment 2; Ordnance Department, 2. and
Chemical Warfare. Service, /, total
of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Most Beautiful Library Building.

The Library of Congress at wash
ington is the most beautifully housed
in the world, and in point Of size and
importance it ranks third, being ex-
celled only by the Bibliotheque Nation
ale af France and the British Museum.
If its present rate Of growth Is main
tanned 1t will outrank all others In q
few years. The lighting Is one Of the
features of the American building. It
has 1000 windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

Paper matches containing advertise
ments, so common in this country, are
to be introduced into Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
You'd sell for 500 and 1925

By careful planning and preparing
+. by obtaining a special buy of
selected black fox then buy
ing fine cloth by the manufac-
turer cooperating in making new sill
houette coats this value-giving
sale is possible. Coats after Paquin,
with his flare and collar; coats after the
famous wrap coat by Vionnet; coats in
straightline modes favored by larger
women. All employing genuine fox
in ultra smart trim treatments. For
misses and women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
CONDEMNS new
MILL SYSTEM
Stretch Out Work Found
More Expensive.

BD ScyiDDs-Horcard NeiosDaDer AHtaHce
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The
"stretch-out system" which has
been given as the cause of most
labor disturbances in North Caro-
lima, has been found to be more
costly to some employers. than the
old system of operation, according
TO the department of labor.
A report has been submitted by
Mrs. Ethel L. Best, industrial eX-
pert Of the women's bureau, show
ing the effects of the "stretch-out"
system in a small group OF mills
and the attitude Of the workers
toward it.
Workers in textile mills where
the new system has been used are
found to operate an increased num-
Der of machines, although some of
the work, necessary for each ma
chine, is eliminated by automatic
devices. A higher turnover rate of
labor and more costly operation
were found in some instances.
Dissatisfaction was noted among
the workers, particularly where a
spinner was given the task of keep
ing the machines free from lint and
supplied with rowing.
Under the new system two opera
tons are provided, spinning and
cleaning. In each the number OF
aids to watch is increased largely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

Photo By National Studio. Illinois Bldg.
many who have the fear that there
is little chance to escape from this
dread disease, but Konjola, the new
and different medicine, is conquer
ing this ailment wherever it is
known. How Konjola wins such VIC
tories is being explained daily by
the Konjola Man, who is at the
Hook Dependable Drug Store, nli-
nois and Washington streets, Indi-
annapolis. Profit by the experiences
OF others. Read the words of Mrs.
Lyons, whose experience is that Of
tens of thousands who have found
Konjola the medicine they should
have had in the first place. Just a
Jew days ago Mrs. Lyons said to
the Konjola Man:
"Koujola came as a Blessing to me,
for It relieved me OF q fierce attack
VI k1GOlAAbAoA4 N0nA WVAA0 AOt JtCA0
TO aaythIng else tried. For twelve
yeara I suffered from that ailment-
Ny arms and shoulders were sore and
stiff. There was a throbbing pain
from the tips Of my fingers to the back
Of my neck. Ny muscles were 30 sore
/ could not touch them. l held my left
arm In q folded position across my
chest. could not do my houseworR
and was about to give up hope OF re-
lief when read about Konjola.
But l thought 1t would be like all
the other medicines i had tried. Yet
my friends insisted that 1t was diff
ferent: that 1t was what l always
needed. Although l still did not have
any faith ] decided to give 1t a trial
10 please my friends. Now my only
regret is that did not try it in the
first place. Think of the suffering
and misery ] could have been spared.
Konjola went right to work; I could
almost feel IL. Daily my improvement
became more noticeable. The aches
aud pains grew less and less severe
and then they vanished entirely. To
day / am free Of rheumatism and do
my own work. Ii is q wonderful thing
10 be free OF this silment and l praise
konjola with all my heart and soul"
1t is the same fine story of success
when Konjols is given a chance. The
records OF this new medicine fairly
overflow with such grateful testi-
mcnials.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook De
pendable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis. where
he is meeting the public daily. intro
Gpcinz and explaining the merits OF
this new an different medicine.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
mem and Captains of the Sixty Different

GEO. J. STEINMETZ
Ford Motor Co.
Chairman District No. 10
JACR HENDRICKS JR.s
MArmon Motor Ca Co.
ROY b. RODABAU0H,
Meyer-Kisev Bank
RALPH @. ITTEE-
BACH O. Tttepbach Co.
II. +. BENHAM, Ben
ham a Munday
JOHN n. WEIGH JR.
Celtic Savings g. LoaB
Assn.
REX A. HAYES Ford
Motor Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

GEO. p. TORRENCE
Link Belt Co.
Chairman District No. Z
REX C. BOYD. Shaw
walker Co.
MALCOLM n o o II Z.
Hackleman & Shields
HI, Il. r A s NJ U s S z n.
Peerless Electric Co.
RALPH G. Ell WIN.
Field Advertising Co.
FRANZ @. MORRISON,
indianapolis Times
VIM. VI. TELLER JR..
Knox Consolidated Coal
Co. o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
SAMUEL MUELLER

SAMUEL MUELLER
Great Western Co.
Chairman District No. 8
A. II. Id s T e l n.
Goldstein Bros.
l., ! BELL. Conn. Gem
era Life Ins. Co.
Ell FIN vONNEGUT
yonnegut Hardware Co.
n. ID. sP RAJ L I n G,
Spreading 6 Carter
ROBERT S. STEMP-
Eel, Fletcher American
Co.
LEONARD STRAUSS.
Kahn Tailoring Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

HUGH Mex. LANDON, President
WALTER C. MARhfON, First Vice
President
LEO NJ. RAPPAPORT. Second
Vice President
HERMAN P. LIEBER, Treasurer
ROY E. ADAMS
II. c. ATKINS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
FISH USE INCREASES
; 900, 900, 900 Pounds Was Catch of
$4,000 Fishermen.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Ameri-
cans are eating more fish, the an
nual report of the bureau of fisher
les. made public today, says.
The annual catch now is in ex-
cess of 3,OOO,OOO,OOO pounds, for
which $4,000 fishermen receive
around s113,00O,000. Consumption
of packaged and frozen fish last
year exceeded that of 1926 by $50
ger cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
JOHN A. HOOK

HOOK Drug 20.
Chairman District No. 9
WIN. j. GREENWOOD,
Mutual Benefit Life Ins.
Co.
MORRIS SIMS. Blythe
q Co.
M. L. NoRLAND, Ernst
a. Ernst
r. o. BEANIE, National
Cash Register Co.
WIN. b. HAIGERTY.
American Central Life
Ins. Co.
EDWARD III A r RIS,
Hamilton-Harris & Co.