davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
GIVES WEALTH TO AUNT

MARSElLLES. France-Victoire
Pslchette- wealthy manufacturer.
disinherited his immediate family
and left $4,000 to his aunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

FRITTER. AGNES TERESA. On Sunday.
October 40. 1929, at her sisters residence,
2sos 10th st, ne, AGNES TERESA FRIT-
ssssr fesdsnee asos iosh st. iFD@
wednesday, october 23, at $50 am
requiem high mass at st. Anthony s
Church at 8 am. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. 1nterment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Ex-PRESIDENT DIES.

MONTEvIDEO. Uruguay. October II
R).-Dr. Jose Battle y Ordonez, several
times President Of Uruguay. died yester-
day at the age Of 70. His political ca
reer had been stormy and he fought
several duels with political opponents.
In January, 1920, he was wounded in
the arm in a sword duel with a Senator
and in April Of that year @-ated a
stir by killing Washington Beltran, edi-
tor Of FL Pals, in a pistol duel.
Former President Roosevelt was his
guest at Montevideo in 1918. His last
political office of Importance was presi-
dent of the National Administrative
Council, created in February, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

on Sunday. October 20 Is3ss at Freed
beloved husband of Ida NJ Gaines;
brother Of John H. Mary and Hora .s
at o'clock. from the First Baptist
Church. 27th st. and Dumbarton ave. NV.
Relatives and friends invited. Remains
resting at his late residence. 17l2 V st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
PURIFIED BORGER |
RISES ON ruins"
"HeII- Bent" Oil Town Finds
Good Citizens in Control
In Wake of Troops.

BY the Associated Press.
: BORGER, Tex, October 2l.-Dense
black pillars Of carbon-black smoke
that less than q month ago might have
proclaimed Berger the "Sodom Of the
prairies" more appropriately yesterday
suggested columns from burnt offerings
wherein the hell-bent frontier town of
31 years has at last purified its early
sins.
The sacrifice which wrote fnis to
Borger's hectic history was made by
District Attorney John A. Holmes,
assassinated at his home September 10.
The atonement has been instituted by
enforcement Of martial law, ousting OF
all city and county peace officers and
the rounding up Of bootleggers and
other undesirables TO break q criminal
ring which Is believed to have directly
or indirectly caused District Attorney
Holmes death.
Record for Speed.
In cleaning Berger and Hutchinson
County by use of National GuardSmen
Gov. Moody's martial law order set a
record unequaled In the entire country
for quick work.
In 10 days occupation by troops the
new district attorney, Glen Calhoun,
had in his hands seven designations
from city and county officials, had six
former peace officers in jail and scores
of bootleggers and other lawbreakers
behind the bars awaiting prosecution.
In three weeks, their work done,
nilitiamen were back at home, demobil-
lied, and leaving Berger 1.-The cleanest
town In Texas"
In the words Of Gen. Jacob r.
VOTERS, commander Of the "a enlisted
men and IL officers sent here 16 days
after the Holmes murder to cleanse
this community, hundreds of UNI
desirables left town before troops,
assisted by 10 Texas Rangers under
Capt Frank Hamer, arrived.
Three and one-half years ago Berger
represented a frontier town worthy of
the pen of Bret Harte. The modern
roaring camp" was in the center of
one of the worlds greatest oil fields
Liquor. which flowed freely with gush-
ing black gold. brought blood, and, in
belief Of Borger'S new district judge,
caused the town to run q gamut of
every crime listed in the Texas penal
statutes.
Three Dozen Murders.
There have been at least three dozen
murders in Berger, and so far only one
murderer in prison. woman. who
drew 10 years sentence.
Today Berger Is presented ! it's
citizens as worthy subject fC- terl
Sandberg, the poet. Borger's goo1 CIT
liens, of whom there were many that
throughout crime and bloodshed re-
membered principles of right and looked
to an era Of justice, law and order, now
are in charge. This mining town, with
81, 900, 000-a-month pay roll for 10000
cit1Zns, has put into full exercise its in
herent civic pride. Its speakeaSieS are
closed and distilleries have been de-
stroyed. Pool halls have been closed
and gambling devices are no more.
A complete set of law-enforcement
officers, from district judge to police
men, las been installed. Civic leaders
have been installed as city commits
sioners.
Officers Are Imported"
Former Texas Rangers and longtime
peace enforcement officers Of Texas
have been appointed as the new chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

Of police and sheriff. Their respective
STATS are imported men of recognized
ability, with no previ-
Gus connection in this community
The cleaning Of Berger has been
likened to a Chinese new year celebra-
ton. There has been no building up Of
a huge climax where the spotlight Of
investigation has broken a bloated &C.
topus of crime, but a sporadic series Of
arrests and custer proceedings.
Texas Rangers, National Guardsrnen,
Federal prohibition and narcotic agents
and even state highway representatives
have taken part In the process. While
District Court proceeds with the trying
of grand jury indictments, the town lras
been put on a basis of economic devel-
opment, building churches, schools
civic organizations and
with law and order for the first time
supreme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
DrathH.

e. M a 81 MSstsY sS Is:
II pa: sadi'ni seS : s. s. oMsstssss,s essSole
RANDALL. FRANCES. On SATURDAY,; oct9-
E ss5S dsN Rs1S:r a'T E: III:
M MAJ vif'U and Ri EMAIL kon eaus stsr
Ernestine James, Sarah and Bsrnice Rol,
LIsEelsnd, Nd, Remains resting at The
"a s sve SaFT us GV rusdS there
after at her late residence, Lakeland. Nd.
II s,J IDA ELLA On sq9 9ss os.o-
den s. mr. ipA guLIA. widSSs Of " WilMl;a lam
Cora aBhf Ranne HH a HeGy Mrs fD Anderson
day. October "a. at ! pm s'N'--~' - ~
ROBINSON; AFRO; Departed this h life Eli
beloved husband OF the late Olive Robin
son. Funeral services Wednesday morning
e. AorI 10 o'clock at United States Soldiers
1873 sisls1 H Sa sh' eASf RES
residence. SIC 4th 'p st. n'e Funerai from
the late. residence on Tuesday. October
81 1!onaIdt tasn'' MO 81 ah.I .0Ss a.:
e atehG az sha V Ma
Jessphs Hois" Nam. soe.stS are abused
od shs VIII fi ss r. ct s aTsnRS s.
O'clock at his lats E Tesid ynNss Sss 4sh St.
scHuLTEIs. ALERT. The members Of
sias Sc a9h;Fa tss
Chase: Tuesday. October q. at 10 a. M
Nh TGHE 81 "; NoYES. President.
sCHuLTEIs. ALBERT. The members Of
s:5s: y, S:s:S.o5 i559 E
SCHULTE1S. and requested to attend HIS
chnh che1S CHASE. e on TaesdsS oetot
Der az, at 10 am:
DIR. A. D. wI +; MEs6AEt + q !: G. x
sNowpEN, CHARLES JAMES. On Mon.
p 0eos222F Les iSzS e F sS#6Rs Hes 9
sIsf Of asasi Jones 9.sn sosIss sS e "
ernest jarvis Co. funeral parlors. 2222
STEWART, JOHN W.. On Sunday. October
Iotte Ransom stewart. Funeral services at
ii. at 8 pm. fnteTment at HsTRimer. N. z.
s$Rasz; 9ciaSSs s. g. ,sss, s %SsaAN 3,
SI1CkLE4, IN his 64th year. Funeral on
Tuesday, october %. at $50 am. from
ms late residence, kensington, Md. Inter-
ment Lynchburg, Va.
UPDIKE, FRANK. On Saturday, October
1e. 1929. az Freedmens Hospital. FRANK
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker of New York
Remains resting at Lo1ax Chapel, 1400
B. st. NV. May be seen Sunday evening
after pm. Funeral Tuesday, october
tist Church; Friends invited. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
WHITE; WILLIAM. On Saturday. October
East Riverdaie Heights, Nj. WILLIAM
WHITE. beloved husband OF Blanche White
(nee Reed and father of Laura A. Vieth
and Blanche R. Weller. Funeral from
Mount Rainier Christian Church Tuesday,
october "a. at 2:3o pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. AZ
WIEGATE, MARY r. On Sunday, October
20, 1929. at tuberculosis Hospital, MARY
nMasIN.G AZ a. S2ysd o wife Of y,
liam Armstrong; and Genevteve " and
Franklin T. Wingate. Funeral from her
late residence, 534 4th st. Sc, Wednes.
day. October %, 7:30 am, thence to 81.
Peters Church, where services will DO
held at 9 am. Rela tives and friends in
Charles County. Md. 1Charies County pa.
pers please copy1
WINSTON, JEANNE. On Saturday, octo-
per 49, 1929. at Garfield HOSPITAL. after q
neral services Monday afternoon. October
81, at g. o'clock, from the chapel at Oak
Hill Cemetery. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

ELLIOTT, JAMES. On Saturday. october
49, 1879, a. George WASHINGTON University
Hospital, JAMES ELLIOTT, beloved hus-
banu OF AlperCa F. Elliott ana tatner OF
Fleoerlck 5. Elliott OF Brooklyn, N Y.
Remains resting at the chapel of A. J.
Schppert, 2003 Pa. ave. NV. Funeral Serv-
ices 81 the chapel oil A. J. Schlppert 2oOa
Pennsylvania ave. nv, on Monday, Octo-
Der II, at $50 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterrnent NeWvlne, Pa On 1ueS-
day, october 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

Ralph B; Hunt; 80. New London, Conn
Earle j. Hoyt.. g. Wiimington, Del. and
Elizabeth N. Finnegan, rs, this city; Rev
'GeorEe ". Lewis. 81 and Luvsnia Baker
20; Rev Shelton Miller.
Willie Elliott, a. and Emma Hughes, 90;
Rev. William D. Jarvis.
Leonard z. Bunch, 25 and Oleta L. Payne
70, both Of Charlottesville. Va; Rev. L. J.
Leeper Stewart. ~. and Lessie Nance. 10;
Rev. A. j. Tyler.
David T. Barnes. 81. and Mary A. Blond
helm. 2s; Rev II. r. Barnes.
Joseph Mileo 49,, Baltimore, Md. and
Vera D. Bonanno, 10. this city; Rev. p c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

FISHER. AURELIA AUGUSTA. Suddenly
on Sunday. October 20. 1929, at Emergency
daughter of Carl r.. and FREDERICK Fisher
Services Will be held at her late residence
1904 Olive st. ne, kenilworth, on Wed
nesday. October Is. at pm. 1nterment
in Prospect Hill Cemetery, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
GAINES. EDWARD, All members of J. Mcc

Crummjil LodFe. i4s7. 6. .. 8. o F,
Ing Tuesday. October %, at 7:30 pm, TO
arrangs for the fgneral Of our late brother
october %. at / O'Clock, from First Bap-
fist Church: 9Th st; and DpmbsTtoH ave.
WILLIAM 81 FITzH Fl HH p 8. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Plane Motor Stalls,
Pilot Saves Mail
In Parachute Leap
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH. october III
Tucking his mail bag under his
arm, Harry Sievers, pilot Of the
Pittsburgh Cleveland air mail
route, leaped in his parachute
1000 feet to safety as his plane
crashed in a field near Beaver
Falls early today.
Sievers was flying from Belts
Field, here. to Cleveland when
his motors stopped. Selling the
lone bag Of mail, he leaped. The
plane was demolished. Sievers
took the mail to the post Office in
Beaver Falls and arrangements
we're made to transfer it to an
other plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

Husband Of Rebecca Harley. father
Henry Harley. son Of james and Bert
brothers and other relatives and frient
Funeral from his sisters. Dolly. Shums
oetoseF 49, a. as am p thence to ths IL
Redeemer Church, where high mass "
sung at 9 am. for the repose Of his so
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery: r
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis {
funeral parlors until Tuesday noon, ther
after AZ his late reSfdeDc0 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Darn nf UhankH.

LAUER, GEORGE J. we wish to thank our
many friends for their beautiful floral
tributes Ute ana kind expressions Of sympathy
loved husband. and father. GEORGE J.
LAUER. and also for the kindness shown
him during his last illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Banker Zaharof Slightly Ill.

PARIS, October 81 DIT was
learned today Sir Basil Zaharoff. inter-
~ penKer. was suffering from q
slight illness. but 1t was denied at his
residence his condition was as serious as
reported in some Paris newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

FoRMWALT. MINNIE L. sunday. october
20 1929, at 10 pm, at her nome, in
Lexington, Va, MINNIE L.. FORMWAL1
lnee Fones), daushter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore E. Zones of 626 st. s.w. No
tice OF funeral later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09

the plant and the soul of accommo-
dation, makes every effort to search
out any article that lis reported
missing. Two diamond rings, one Of
them very valuable, have been re-
covered during his supervision.
Money frequently is found" he
said. Usually it's just small coins,
but a $40 gold piece was recovered
some time ago. AS it was not
claimed, I turned it over to the
Negro who found it. He asked for
a holiday"
A hand grenade and a stick of
dynamite were once brought out of
the refuse. 1--WE stepped around
carefully for some time after that"
remarked Baber.
At intervals, silver tableware not
identified is given away. On Oct. IL,
1928, 1,460 such pieces were turned
over to the city hospital and 4,270
pieces we're given to the Community
Fund.
Extraneous objects are not all that
the garbage reduction plant yields.
With the installation Of new ma
chinery, the plant is extracting three
valuable by-products. Aside from
this, the plant is striving to solve
the problem of garbage disposal
from the most modern sanitation
and economical standpoints and to
make the process pay for the opera
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
HUGE PLANE TO
CARRY TALKIES
Pan-American Trade Tour
to Start. in Fall.

Blu United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Sound and
talking apparatus for the making
of motion pictures will be carried
on an aeronautical expedition for
the first time when the South
American Trade Extension takes OF
in its giant -motored Skikorsky
amphisian this fall.
Special color and sound appa-
ratus of aluminium weighing less
than 500 pounds is now being pre-
pared for the fight.
The flight, sponsored by the
American Manufacturers Export AS
ISOLATION and other prominent Pan
American organizations, is being
projected to increase good will be-
tween the United States and its
southern neighbors.
This tour of twenty-five Latin
and South American countries will
take approximately five months and
will visit twenty-four of the most
important trade centers in these
countries.
Talking pictures in natural color
of the civic, industrial, and COM
mercial life of the United States
are now being prepared for ths
South American tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
GIVES UP FOR
OHIO MURDER
Mans Conscience Breaks;
SurrenderS to Police.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Joseph
Eddlman, 80, surrendered early to-
day to a detective of Bathgate po-
lice station, saying he was mixed up
in q murder case in Ohio.
Last December, he said, he and
one Ed Thompson were robbing the
home of a DR.. Silver in Eaton, near
Toledo, o. The doctor came home,
there was a fight, the doctor was
fttally injured and the burglars es-
capped, he said,
'I have been all over this coun-
try" Eddlman said 81 wanted to
give myself up, but I never could get
up my nerve.
He also said he had served a sem
tence for stealing an auto in Florida.
Police locked him up and tele-
graphed Eaton authorities. The
man stretched out on his bunk.
"I'm glad that's over" he said.
Maybe I can sleep now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
TANKER BLAST
POURS BLAZING
OIL IN HARb0R
One Man Killed and Seven
Injured in Explosion
on Boat.

BIZ United Press
BAYONNE, N. J., Aug. 9.-One
man was killed and seven were
known to have been injured in a Sc
ries Of explosions aboard the tanker
William E. Rockefeller at Pier 6
of the Standard Oil Company today.
The blasts shook Essex county,
New Jersey, broke windows along
the New Brighton (Staten island)
water front and sent hundreds OF
persons to their telephones in a
panic.
The tanker caught fire and poured
blazing oil into the Kill Won Kull.
The flames spread across the Kill
toward Staten island, and tugs i'm
mediately secuted through the in
ferno picking up the tanker's crew
members from the kissing waters.
The body of the dead man was
floating near the tanker. 1t was
taken to the Bayonne morgue.
Mems Bones Broken
The seven injured men, some with
broken bones and all Of them
burned. were picked from the water,
rushed ashore at st. George and
New Brighton and hurried in amou-
lances and private cars to Staten
Island hospitals.
All seven jumped from the decks
when the first explosion was fol-
lowed by several other blasts and by
belching fire in the forward hold.
Fifteen minutes after the first con-
cussion, there was final puff and
roar.
Black smoke rolled in pals from
the huge tanker at tugs and the New
York City f1reboat zophar Mills
sped to the scene.
City Is Darkened
The dark pillows f1attened out
and then settled over Staten Island
until it became necessary to turn
on lights in the stores and homes
there.
The tugs, after picking up the
bodies, joined the f1reboat in efforts
to prevent the flames spreading to
the pier and adjacent vessels.
They towed the tanker past the
st. George ferry terminal and across
the harbor to the Red Hook Flats,
off Bay Ridge, while the Zophar
mills continued to pour streams Of
water into the flaming hulk.
Thousands of Staten Island COM
muters bound for Manhattan
watched from municipal ferries.
Thousands of other residents, their
first alarm over, swarmed to the
new Brighton shore to see the burn
ing ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Disposal Plant Turns Out to
Be a Diamond Mine and
JeWelry Store.
BY FLDORA FIELD

Whats become of the butter
knife-and where's all our knives
and forks?"
If you must know, they prob
ably are in company with last
nights potato peelings, humping
along in an ill-smelling trailer to-
ward the Indianapolis garbage re-
duction plant.
But they'll probably come back
washed!
Every month yields treasure at
the reduction plant, and we're not
speaking in terms Of fertilizer
either.
Over 5000 pieces Of silver table
ware were recovered from the plant
last wear and returned to erstwh1le
owners. Hotel and restaurant
owners keep in constant touch with
the plant.
On Aug. 5, 237 pieces of silver
were returned to the Claypool. In
another month the following re-
turns were made: To Indianapolis
Athletic Club, 60 pieces; Whites
restaurant, 217; Craig's contec-
tionery, AZ, with a commensurate
return to other establishments.
HeirIoOms Found
But silver is not all that is re-
covered.
Cooking utensils, dishes and IN
Vulnerable objects impossible to
identify, constantly appear. Occa-
sionally, bit of jewelry, valuable
keys and even family helrloonS,
have arrived at the plant. Mrs. L.
Bowersmith, 1903 West Morris street
recently recovered a valuable pin
lost in the garbage.
Floyd E. Baber, superintendent OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
BUSINESS men
CHOOSE YOUNG
AS GREATEST
200 Executives Studying at
Harvard Place Henry
Ford Second.
BV United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Owen D.
Young, chairman of the board Of
the General Electric Company and
former Boston lawyer, who brought
about the recent German repara-
tons agreement, is, in the opinion
of 200 prominent business executives
studying at the Harvard University
Institute of Business, the greatest
business man in America.
The business executives, taking a
summer course here, balloted Thurs
dav night on the lone outstanding
American business man.
The results were: Owen D.
Young. 50 votes: Henry Ford, AZ;
Andrew Mellon, 16; President
Hoover. 10; George F. Baker 4; j.
p. Morgan. 4; Alfred P. Sloan Jr.,
2. walter S. Clifford, 2; Samuel
insult. 2: Charles NJ. Schwab, z;
Charles G. Dawes, l; Thomas A.
Edison. l: Colonel Peter B. Knight
l: Matthew Brush, l.
Young's selection was based on
his achievement in partly reorganlz-
ing the finances Of many nations.
Ford earned" his forty-two votes
because of Ibis far-reaching apphca-
ton Of the new American philosophy
of mass production and the con-
seouent more even distribution OF
comforts and conveniences.
MELONS votes were cast as
compliment for his private and pub
lie work" while President Hoover
was lauded as the first man to in
troduce high-class business methoos
and ideals in the government ana
politics of the United States"
The executive students agreed that
the most important change to take
place in American business during
the next five years will be the fire.
ouency of mergers Of every type.
They predicted that power units
will combine their output into vast
super-power projects; natural gas
pipe lines will be carried eastward
to the Alleghanies. railroads. air
plane and bus lines will consolidate,
and various types of banks will
combine into huge department
stores of finance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Old? Huh!
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y,
Aug. 9.--The spirit of youth
looks a little drab today after
the Chamber of Commerce here
received a letter from 70-year-
old Mrs. Susan Grove, Balti-
more, asking that the body
sponsor her contemplated trip
over Niagara Falls.
ut would be the first thrill
of my life" writes Mrs. Grove,
who has turned three score and
ten. She purposes that she
should make the descent in a
rubber ball or a barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
"Yn Men Perfect Plans
Ey Times Special

En- Times Special
MARION, Ind. Aug. 9.-The Of
flcers OF the w. Men Clubs Of Mar
ion, Kokomo and Huntington met
here Thursday at the Y. NJ. c. A.
to perfect plans for attending the
international convention at Toronto,
Aug. Is. 10. 20 and 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
NEW PRINCIPAL NAMED
Only One Change in Putnam High
Schools.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Aug. g.
High school principals for Putnam
county. as announced here by John
c. Vermillion, county superintend-
ent of schools, are the same as
last year with one exception. Dora
Pritchard succeeds Noble Vaughn at
Belle Union, while Mr.. Vaughn goes
TO Acton as principal.
Other high school heads Of the
county are E. P. Lowery, Cloverdale;
Roy Jones, Putnamville; Frank Jar
reII, Reelsville; Albert Heavin, Balm
bridge; Eugene Hutchins, Roach
dale: E. H. Westlund, Russellville;
Lawrence Wright, Clinton Center;
Jewell Vaughn, Fillmore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
TAKES ENGINE LAURELS
Chauncey Stafford "Cleans Up"
With Horses at Muncie.

FL Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 9.-Horses
entered by Chauncey Stafford, super
intendent of the Madison County
Infrmary, won nine first prizes and
one second in ten events entered at
the Muncie fair. The horses are
the property of the county. SAT-
ford will enter five of the winners in
the state fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
COMPETE FOR FAIR TEAM
Putnam County Boys to Enter State
Contest.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. "a
livestock and dairy judging team
from Putnam county will compete in
the Indiana state fair this year. Boys
who are trying out for the team in
clude Manford Harris, Carlyle Hurst,
Noble Webb, James Peterson, Cen
dyn Irwin, jerome Austin and
Howard Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
SALARY RAISE REFUSED
Bartholomew Board Declines Super
intendent's Request.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ind, Ang. 9.-The
Bartholomew county board Of edu-
cation has turned down a request
for an increase in salary made by
Harley E. Talley. county superin-
tendent of schools. The vote was
7 to 5.
The salary of the superintendent
has been $4,000 for a number Of
years with an additional $500 per
year mileage. Mr.. Talley asked a
500 raise.