davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-25
RUSSIAN PLANE
 MAY HOP FOR
 SEWARD TODAY
PLANE WAS NOT DAMAGED BY THE STORM: ARRIVAL
 WAS A SURPRISE

SEATTLE, Sept, 25, (P)-The crew and plane Land of Soviet" are storm bound at Dutch liar Dor after narrowly escaping from a southeast gale which nearly smashed the plane on the rocks as they arrived in the harbor.
 The four members of the plane, and the plane itself, were only saved by the rapid work of the Coast Guard Cutters Che Ian and Haida. Motor launches from the cutters rushed to the plane and after two hours of hard work succeeded in getting the four men to safety and ty- ing the plane to the mooring buoy.
 The crew was taken aboard the Chelan where they were giv- en dry clothing, hot food and state rooms The aviators an nounced that if the weather calms they plan to takeoff to- morrow for Seward.
 Their flight from Attu was a surprise as radio reports said they had decided to wait one more day there because of un- favorable weather. The aviators were greeted by officials and soon after began refueling the ship which was not damaged by the storm.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-25
NOEL WEN NAMED
 ''LINDY 0F TIE NORTH"

JUNEAU, Sept, 25, PD-Noel Wien, Alaska's "Lindy" is en- route to Seattle with his bride of one month for months vis- it. He will probably swing about the states using the plane he made many flights in to remote Alaska regions and many times into the Arctic Circle.
 He recently sold his plane ser vice to the Alaska Airways Inc, but remains with them as 8 pilot
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-25
0LD MODE TRAVEL
 IN ALASKA DISCARDED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 25, (4) George J. Feltes, s. J. of St. Ingatius College, who has about completed a course in flying plans to leave here for Alaska where he will fly to the 20 Jesuit missions. College officials are not certain when he will take-off for Alaska but said he planned to utilize the newest mode of travel in preference to dog teams.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-25
COLONEL TAKES OFF
 FOR LAST POINT

MIAMI, Florida, Sept, 25, (F) Colonel Lindbergh hopped off from Para Maribo for Port of Spain, Pan-American officials were advised by radio from Lind bergh. They were afterward re- ported nearing Georgetown on the first leg of the flight to where he will land and rest for 9 period.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-25
FLEET OF AIRPLANES

GENEVA, Sept, 25, (#)-The Lea que of Nations proposes to have a fleet of airplanes built, it was rel vealed when French and German delegations submitted resolutions defining the judicial status of such maShineS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-25
PARKS ADDRESSES
 4. 1. CONVENTION

JUNEAU, Sept. 25, R)-The Alaska department of the Amer ican Legion, 10th annual con- vention, opened here with all posts represented either by del- egates or proxies. Governor George A. Parks addressed the conven- tion stressing the program of public welfare, fostering good citizenship and sponsoring ac- tivities that bring good minds and healthy bodies in school children.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-25
JEWS IMPRISONED

JERUSALEM, Sept. 25. lPy- Forty-four Jews were imprisoned in the Citadel of Acre" by the authorities to await trial for murder growing out of shooting during a Jewish Arab riot.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-25
FOOTBALL GAME

NEW YORK, Sept, 25, (P,-It is reported negotiations are under way for football game to be held between a leading team of the East and one from the South in the At lantic City auditorium building, Christmas week. The indoor sta dium will seat 10000.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-25
SOVIET PLANE AT
 UNALASKA TUESDAY

SEATTLE, Sept, 25, (P-The Russian plane Land of Soviet arrived at Unalaska Island at p. m. Pacific Standard time, a radio message received at the Bremerton Naval station, stated. No details were given of the flight from Attu or when the plane would hop off for Seward enroute to Sitka and Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-25
SOUTH DAKOTA BANK
 ROBBED SMALL SUM

SCOTLAND, s. D,, Sept, 25, Three masked men held up and robbed the Farmers & Merchants State Bank taking $5,OOO or more. Four employees were fore ed to lie on the floor during the robbery and were then locked Up in the vault along with two customers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-25
NORWESTERN SAILS

SEATTLE, Sept, 25, R)-The 5. s. Northwestern, of the A. s. s. O., sailed yesterday morning at g o'clock, for Alaska, with 21 first-class passengers on board and six steerage. The two Sew ard passengers are Mir. and Mrs. Lilious McGee. AEfMhz
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-25
ADMIRAL EVANS SAILS

SEATTLE, Sept, 25, (R)-The s. IS. Admiral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, sailed at 10 a. m. and carried II
 one for Se ward, As as-pD ug A Duguette is booked for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-25
SON OF DR. ECKENER
 LANDS J0B IN AMERICA
FREDRICHSHAVEN.

I1VLD1V4O11o11AF F 4l1E' WI IIIdIIy, Sept, 25, (P)-Knut Eckener, son of Pr Hugo Eckener, Graf Zeppelin commander, is to leave Germany for the United States early in October to take Up a new job. He will have a posi- ton with the Goodyear -zeppe- lin Company of Aakron, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Miscellaneous Wanted

wANTED-l0 carloads OF furniture I'M
mediately: best prices. Call Ri. 20l9.
Mr.. PIERCE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Miscellaneous for Sale

: GAS RANGES oil stoves. used: will be
sold reasonable. MODEL STOVE CO,
648 Z washington ST.
60-INCH MAHOGANY DESK - Mahogany
tvDewriter desk. almost new. LIBERTY
ELECTRIC CO. 81 W. North St
QUICK MEAL-Side oven gas range, $40.
Al condition. TWO square ranges, SOU
each i02 S. Pennsylvania St
WHAT IS A GRADED REFRIGERATOR?-
VISIT our display room at 1000 North
western avenue and let US explain the
difference between. graded and ordinary
ice boxes. We sell graded ice boxes az
low prices Easy terms POLAR ICE
AND FUEL COMPANY. 1000 Northwestern
Avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

al w. WASH. ST.
3-ROOM OUTFIT, SI24.75
Living room. bedroom and combination
Kitchen. Easy terms.
STATE FURNITURE co.
200 S. Meridian st.
LAUDRETH ELECTRIC CO.-254 Hudson
St Ii. 1897. Motor repairing, aTmature
winding. new and rebuilt motors, plenty
fans We are manufactures and distTib-
utors of Airdale exhaust fans.
COMPLETE-Two-room bachelor outfit:
low rent; owner leaving city. 507iz
Massachusetts, Ave, Apt. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Suburban for Sale

Farms for Sale
FARM TO LEASE-Or buy at once. Must
have home orchard Greenwood or vi
cinity preferred Southport 1873 MI.
Real Estate for Exchange
RESIDENCE-And restaurant; small down
payment. or some trade. Ia. 2726
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Situations Wanted Female

COLORED GRIT; will assist with
homework or children. Best Of ref. Call
He. 2452. between 3 to 6 p. m.
LAUNDRY-CaIed for and delivered; first
class work; ref Oh. 3752-J.
WHITE GIRL Is. will care for children.
experienced. Ha. 260lJ.
RESPONSIBLE NURSE VIII care for
children in her private home. Ii. 4047.
BUTLER-student will care for children
afternoons and evenings. HUI. 4786-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Houses for Rent

"A OASSS fCS ACHE
ADDISON. S. 28-6 rms. modern, except
furnace; gar: near Wash. high. Be. 0746.
ARLINGTON S. 245-5-rm. mod double.
gar, near bus and school. II. 3481-W.
BROADWAY. 3253-ia brick double:
j rooms MODERN; tile bath; built-in fea-
! lures: excellent condition; 2 car garage;
| must be seen to be appreciated.
/ CAPITOL, N, 2026-Strictly modern; ga
/ rage, weeks free. Ia. 1912. Ia. 45l4
/ DORMAN. 318-Mod.. 5 rms. water pd.;
/ $3.50. 1850 E New York. $3.50.
/ GALE. N. 22o9-li-Semi-mode double.
/ sis month water paid. Call Gu. 2227R.
cottage. garage. poultry house ! acre
ground G. a. DUNN, Greenwood Pm. i64.
/ HIGHLAND, 418-6-room modern single.
near Tech. Real Silk. Glove. Oh. 1891.
JEFFERSON, n, 320-4-rm. dble.; modern;
newly decorated $50; garage. Ia. 4257-R.
922-24 LAUREL
s rooms, modern. except furnace Re-
duced rent. Phone owner. Ri. 2277.
LAUREL. SIS rms, water, gas, lights;
! SIS. Dr.. 1887.
/ MICHIGAN. E. 74I-8-room single. semi
/ modern. near Real Silk. Oh. 1891.
MICHIGAN, E. l04l-3 rooms. SIS:
1 rooms. SIT; water paid. Oh. 1891.
NEW JERSEY. N. l723-5 rms. modern:
heat water. porch. awning. IA. 1917.
OAKLAND. go n, room semi-modern:
/ garaee: SIS. Phone Riley 1855.
I OLNEY. 2848-New I large rms modern
double; reas. RI. 4749.
PALMER. z. I634-5-rna house: gas, cleo
tricity: SIC: water paid. Hu. 1865.
PINE y. 346-S rooms: bath: newly pa
pered: water paid: SIS. Il. o6T2.
RURAL N. it's rms. semi-modern; $40.
Owner. s46 \. Rural. Oh 057e.
! CPRUCE ST. 1902 rooms modern: water
paid; SIS DR.. 5oo7.
ST. CLAIR. E. 1l2O-Double. rms: mod;
ga: excel. con-: Kroger plant. $50; wa. pd.
/ TACOMA. n. 22l4-4-room- single; cleo
tricity: SIS. Dr.. 4i7o
/ TEMPLE AND PEARL blk Wash; new.
dec: +-rm bunga: wa pd. SIC He. sos.
! UDELL. 75G-5-rr.. upper Duplex. porehes.
barg. TO reliable party strictly mod.
4-ROOM COTTAGE-With garage 10
White River Parkway ". Dr. sl7.
/ COLORED-Hovey. zoos. 5 rooms: semi
modern; Si2.5o Ri SAT.
HAIF-Of convenient small double with
garage, on Calhoun ST., near Shelby ST,
] Forbes-H Hubbard Lumber Co. Or. 740o.
ROoMING HOUSE-Partly furn. 1913 E.
Vermont: low rent; cd tenants. Ri. 477S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Apartments for Rent


BELLEFoNTAINE, 2315 - Lower apt; 3
rms. and bath; repainted and redecorated
throughout, garage. Ii. 1888.
BELLINGHAM = 1910 Balsam Ave; newly
furnished. Wa. ALB
BROADWAY 2lST-3 or 4 cool rms, porch,
mod, good heat IN winter, wa He 1858.
LANSING. 43l-4 ROOMS. BATH. $40.
DIR. 14l7.
NOBLE, S, 31la-2 rms. nicely deco,
cleo, water. toilet: reasonable. Or. 1855.
OXFORD, N. 1888 rms. strictly mod
ern lower duplex. gar. Oh. 3754-W
TENTH. E. 433-Redecorated. painted,
rms. bath, toilet; Apt; $3.50, $3.50
26TH. W. 324-Colored. rms. semi mod
nicely dec, attractive. $3.50. Hu. 4248.
THOROUGHLY modern 2, g. and 5-room
apartment: 8 locations north. east. and
south at reduced rent See us or phone
Ii. II. WOODSMALL & co.
Fidelity Trust Building
AMBASSADOR APARTMENT
HOTEL
unfurnished; s60.50 and up. Daily OF
monthly rates Hotel Service. Phone Ri
1871 or call at building. $50 Penn
APARTMENT RENTAL
BUREAU
Let US help YOU find an, apartment. We
take YOU in our car. No obligation OF
course. Ri 1871.
4l8 E. 18th ..................... $500
1109 College Observation-Disclosures. $500
1925 N. Illinois ............... $3.50
1888 N. Meridian ............ 1000
18 E. 37th Observation-Disclosures. $500
1920 Park ................ 1900
1924 Broadway Observation-Disclosures. $500
1903 Central .............. S35.0 90 to $500
30l5 N. Meridian .................. $500
Alp N. Alabama .................. 400
3777 N. Meridian Observation-Disclosures. $500
240 {. Pratt Observation-Disclosures. 5000
232 {. 18th. Furnished ........... 1900
MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
TO Union Title.
Lii 1853.
You Reao the Want Ads
Eave YOU tried to use them?
It's easv Can Ri 1851
Ask Tor an Ad Taker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Room for Rent With Board

BROADWAY. 26le-Nice furnished room;
suitable for 2. board optional He 404l.
ILLINOIS. n. 2358-Room and board SO
week Ia. 1897.
Ill. N 2269- Nicely furn. room; plenty
hot water. good meals. So.
NEW JERSEY. n. 2066-Front room. 2
men or couple. IA. 4sl2-R.
PENN. N. 225s-Front room: l or ?: home
privileges. Ia. 076i.
SUMNER HOME-For children. Mothers
care. s06 Somerset. Be. 4963.
CHILDREN - Lovely suburban home;
mothers care. ample playground. ca. 3474.
NICELY-Furn rm. in strictly mod. home;
Home cooking. home privileges II. Guy
FRONT RM.-Twin beds; garage: mod.
home north. Wa. 1854.
CHILDREN TO B,0ARD-Mother' care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Business Places for Rent
AUTO STORAGE
Houses for Sale
1929 S. PENN.

~O%AC - - ~ -
See this brand new modern Colonial
bungalow with q beautiful color combina-
ton big living room and dining room;
two oversize bedrooms; complete bath;
kitchen with built-in cabinet; oak floors
throughout with subfoor and lining; full
basement: A 50-FOC LOT ON PAVED
STREET: very reasonable price on terms
See this today. Il. W Fieber, Ri. 25O9'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
1929 WHTPPET coach A.;
Trucks

REQ SPEEDWAGON-1l 4-t0n with closed
cab and stake BODY This truck is Up 70
G. NJ. c. standard and is priced 10 sell
quick GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO..
74l z. Market st. Ii 1857
1928 CHEVROLET-1-to truck: good
tires. in good condition. priced TO sen at
1915 al HARE CHEVROLET CO., SO E.
Washington St.
1928 CHEVROLET-I-ton truck; paint good;
good tires and in good condition. priced
at $500. HARE CHEVROLET CO., $40 z.
Washington ST.
FORD DUMP TRUCK-A-1 shape. Phone
New Augusts&H6.
CHEvRQI lY528-stake body ton truck:
only e. easy terms. RI 7sS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Houses and Flats Furnished

ASHLAND. 1922 furn. rms. utilities
paid; garage; $40 month Ii 1885.
LOCKERBIE. 6l2-Smal coy apt; strict
ly modern; very reas. to right party.
RILEY, N, 118-Upper rms. bath. stric
mod: fur. com; adults. reas. II. 3013
WALNUT. E. l15-3 rms. bath: everything
furn.; S35. See housekeeper in basement
8 RMS. AND BATH-Aduhs. private en-
trance. Ia. 1912.
GROOM APT.-neatly furn.: cool with
large front porch for summer very reas.
to proper party. Phone II 402l-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Ndth1up-kklle1a

40 N. Capitol Ave 1910 E. 10th St. lot.
1928 CHEVROLET Bumpers, spare
tire in excellent condition. small down
FOUNTAIN SQUARE BRANCH
1865 Virginia Ave. Or. lOi9
Opp Evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
SALESLADIES
Situations Wanted Mcie

CUSTODIAN-Fo large apartment: white.
wears of exp; best of ref. Oh. 4325.
CLEANING YARDS-Mowing lawns; trim
ming shrubs. exp. white man. Oh. 2849.
A RELIABLE BOY-Wants work during
vacation Oh 358I-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Barter and SWoP

SALE OR TRADE7 .pedigreed female
enclosure: for chickens or young police
dog. Southport l63-M-l.
TRUCK REO-2-ton; new tires; Al eond.:
sale or trade Ii 4047.
70 TRADE-Northclif lot for small
rental property; clear. Oh. 7l17.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Help Wanted Male
Statesmen


UFFIt = 30 /
MUST BE NEAT APPEAR
ING AND KNOW DOWN
TOWN DISTRICT WE'LL. AP-
PLY TO MIR. JOHANNES,
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
DEPT.
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
214 W. MARYLAND ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Get Your Name i'm N07C
for Times Radio Contest

They're ocng these entries the biggest radio
the Indianapolis It's The ForesterS
listeners contest which Wedne
till conquered
by sleep
will radio outfit thereu
consolation prizes that will be well worth winning
All this contest is your and
address The Times Radio Editor specifying intention And
you be 18
will be made for comfort of the contestants
big competition will staged
place will Saturday will be provided and
every detail arranged All have send
your and
will $50 sharp, Milton Cross, famed
the Sylvania orchestra
it'll be to
getting line fast cooperate with The
following already patrons along with this
newspaper:
Corporation Lyric-An Wagner Radio
Company Atwaer Kent Gibson Company Fada radio; Griffith
Distributing the Victor KruSe Radio Company
Croy RADIO Paper Company RADIO w Holiday
Company Radio Jobbers Rural Street
Hardware Company.
in line Rush in entry ThereH be lot Of them and
be to limit the number the first in are on
the ground floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
MURDERS WIFE,
STAYS HIMSELF
Stock Market Blamed in
Gold Coast Tragedy.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The hour
Thanksgiving afternoon they were
to have joined friends in a holiday
dinner was chosen by James B.
Pauley, prominent coal operator, to
make his wife and himself martyrs
to despair resulting from heavy
stock market losses and Ill health Of
both.
He shot and killed Mrs. Elinor
Ludlow Pauley, niece of the late
Governor Bushnell of Ohio, as she
sat working a crossword puzzle in
their luxurious apartment in the
Ambassador East hotel on the Gold
Coast, then stepped into the BATH
room and sent fatal bullet into hts
own temple.
Police ascertained the murder and
suicide occurred at las p. m. Thurs
day, the hour they were to have sat
down to a turkey dinner in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will F. Bode.
Mrs. Pauley, in her late fort.es, has
been known as a famous beauty In
Ohio and once was reported en-
gagged to Captain Richard B. Hob
son of Span sh-American war fame
Pauley was SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
SEAL SALE BEGINS
Annual Anti tuberculosis
Drive Opens.

The Christmas seal sale in Indi-
annapolis was opened formally at 10
this morning, when church chimes
of the city gave programs of Christ
mas music.
David Neafus played the Scottish
Rite cathedral carlton, Howard
Caulfiesd played the Christ Episco-
pal church chimes, Charles S. Han
sen the Second Presbyterian church
chimes and William E. Beck the
Broadway M. E. Church bells.
Thousands of envelopes contain
ing the seals have been placed In
the mails by the county tuberculo-
ssis association, which is sponsoring
the sale in the city and county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
The Man Who Charmed;
Read This Great Serial

reehingy different from anything you've read
Tuesday Times.
tale HOLLYWOOD yes entirely of the routine of stories
film capital
its excellence. "The
unwittingly
fascination and the into which this
lured him.
When Jacquelne Bordn the lit
Howell Sheffield Is filed with
Howes father overworked country doctor,
family practically nothing Howell
against decides leave medical school
md Hollywood.
begin You'll enjoy every word of this
story high bitter despair and sudden DEATH told
Vida Hurst tell it.
TIN start Tuesday in your order to
The Times circulation department, Riley $751;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
COrking Quibs
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 29.-London's
American colony celebrated
Thanksgiving at the Savoy
hotel Thursday night to the
tune of 1--WE Won't Be Home
Until Morning" Champagne
corks popped in perfect beat
to the music.
Charles G. Dawes, United
States ambassador, drank water
and as principal speaker Of the
banquet paid tribute to his
Puritan forefathers by saying
that Thanksgiving was the only
institution of good cheer the
Puritans ever founded.
Leon Enrol, Broadway comed-
ian, replacing Prime Minister
j. Ramsay Macdonald as a
speaker. described Dawes not
as Chicagoan, but as one civ
ing a bombs throw away"
God knows why they sent a
Chicagoan to discuss peace"
Enrol said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
CITY SHIvERS
AS MERCURY
Slides DOWN
Thermometers Drop to 5
Above; Coolest Nov. 29
Since 1872.
SLIGHT RISE PREDICTED
No Relief Is Due Before
Saturday Afternoon,
Arlington Says.
SLIGHT RISE PREDICTED

With thermometers dropping to 5
degrees above zero this morning, the
coldest Nov. % since 1872 was re-
corded in Indianapolis, according to
J. H. Armington, meteorologist.
Temperatures will rise Saturday
afternoon, but will remain well be-
low freezing, Arlington said.
Riding in Unexpectedly on mod
crate winds that carried a light
snow the cold wave struck Indiana,
together with practically all other
states east of the Great Lakes,
Thursday night.
Temperatures in Indiana ranged
from zero, In the northwest, to 10
and Is degrees above zero along the
Ohio river, the United States
weather bureau here reported. At
Evansville, where the mercury sank
to 10 above, new record was set
for Nov. 20.
Forecasts for the city and state
indicated that tonight and Satur-
day morning would be fair gener-
ally, with no change in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
BRAKEMANIS
TRAIN VICTIM
City Man Is Caught, Killed
Under Freight Car.

Caught beneath freight car,
Bert Meyers, a., of 905 North Dear
born street, was killed instantly at
noon today in the Hawthorne yards
of the Pennsylvania railway.
Meyers was on top of a car when
he slipped and fell, according to
Samuel Goetz, another brakeman,
% North Bradley avenue, who wit
messed the accident.
Meyers body was caught beneath
an Oil tank car and it was necessary
to jack up the car to release the
pressure. The train was in charge
of G. w. Cain, conductor, 4301 Eng .
liSh avenue.
The accident occurred in the west
end of the yards about one-fourrh
mile from Emerson avenue. Meyers
was married and had one child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29

So the Haywood Printing Com
pany which has been selling the
license blanks to Secretary of State
Otto G. Fifield for $11 thousand,
put in its bid for the next two
years supply of blanks at 10 cents a
thousand, one-hHndredth of their
present selling price.
Under the state Specifications, the
estimated number of these blanks
was set out as 2,500,000 for the two
year period. The unit of calcula-
ton was set at 250,000 blanks. The
Haywood bid was $25 for the $50, 900;
William B. Burford Printing Com
pany of Indianapolis, $18250; Ft.
Wayne Printing Company of Ft.
Wayne, $23750, and the Ft. Wayne
Box Company, $3.50.
The highest bid was $1.65 per
thousand on a 250000 basis for the
same material that Fifield, through
the automobile licensing division,
paid $11 per thousand for 100000.
Drivers licenses are good until
1882 and the 100000 will more than
last out that period, in the opinion
of James A. Bradley, head of the
licensing bureau.
A total of 1,043, ,2o8 have been is-
sued and the remainder are on
hand.
The Haywood firm had this con
tract direct, and not through the
state printing board. A new rule
has been made that all printing
must go through the board, so driv-
ers' licenses were listed. Knowing
that they would not be needed. the
Lafayette firm made the 10 cent
price.
This price difference was suff1 :
cient to give them the contract for
class two, according to J. Otto Lee,
secretary of the state printing
board.
Contracts were awarded to the FIT.
Wayne Printing Company for books,
circulars and pamphlets totaling
about $150,O0O Besides the second
class, which includes blanks and
blank books, the Haywood company
got about $4,000 worth of stationery
and the like. Burford got the legis-
lative printing amounting to about
$4,000 and the Levey Printing Com
pany. the court reports at about
10,700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-29
Storm Hits Canada
By United Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Blizzards
roared across the vast section of
the United States and Canada to-
day, dropping a thick blanket of
snow over most of the area between
the rocky mountains and the Illi-
nois-Indiana line and sending
temperatures to sub-zero levels.
In places, where the icy blasts had
exhausted their burdens of snow,
they hurled up drifts and packed
roads and streets with solid bar
rierS.
Three deaths had been reported
over the Canadian line, where the
storm had beaten with more fury.
A Winnipeg fisherman. jacob
Schmidt, died of exposure after the
blizzard caught him while mending
nets, and two other fishermen were
frozen to death in a camp on the
shore of Lake Winnipeg.