davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
BIZ United Press


lower; 350-s5o lbs. tl07sGll.50; 2o0-25i
lbs, sl1.25@l2; 1920 lbs. 81 ;5o@l2;
1850 rs: paetns soSs s9isS p;
csttleEReceipts. 800; calves, 400; market
steady: beef steers. s1o@I5; Light yearline
s7.75asso; low cutter and cutter cows
s5.75@735; vealers. $l1@l45o: heavies. IS
1lo. sheep-Receipts. 900: market: asa
S sOi fst amSs A bulk eu
s8@l0: bulk fat ewes. s3.5oGs.
Bu United Press
TOLEDO, Aug. s-Hogs-RRegeeipts. $40;
G ainms .iiifSsaoaSi2; Yorkers .il
market. steady. Calves-Receipts. light:
market. steady. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
light; market, STEADY.
By Unifed Press
CLEVELAND. Aug. s-Butter-Extras.
ts, @41c sEtra hTsts 42Ma 4s: &C. sec er
S Snds; "a sse pou hfsssF
broilers. 18d32c; Leghorn. 25c; Leghorn
broilers. 25c: spring ducks. zoe; old cocks.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug; s;7 s9.es a, un-
.i@s21ss: Ists s 1s: G5dinsries; 3Fsg
Weak: ,eceipts, is.o87 tubs: extras. 4lR.c:
extra frsts. 4oh q Ale. irsts. sea 4ec; SEE
onds. s3fGsSaee: standards. 4i9sc Poultry
Market, firm: receipts, cars; fowls, ace:
springers. 72G7ec: Leghorns.. 75c: ducks,
i6G 2oc: geese spring.. 72e: turkeys. 2oG
Twins, 7lG71hc: Young Americas, 22e.
Potatoes-on track, 900: arrivals. IS; IN
transit. 4s1: market. fair: market slightly
stronger: Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish
Cobbiers, s7.4oG7.es: Minnesota sacked
Early Ohios. few sales. Sass: Colorado
sacked irish Cobblers. S3i0G3.i5: Sacke1
Bliss Triumphs, $500 a6n. Nebraska
sacked Irish cobblers. s7.so@2.so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
NEW FT. WAYNE
COMPANY FORMED
Allied Mills, Inc, Uniting Two Mill
ing Concerns, Files Papers.

4AIHOu 4'AIII'' AIIV't DI'IVI1I9 "O I'HIIH-
ing Concerns, Files Papers.
Allied Mills, Inc, a holding COM
pany for the American Milling Com
pany and McNdillen Feed Company,
Ft. Wayne, filed incorporation pa
pers Tuesday with the secretary Of
state. There are 100000 shares Of
no par value stock and the COM
pany paid $20,0o1.50 incorporation
fees, the largest amount received
under the new reduced rate statute
thus far.
Incorporators are: D. w. McMil-
len, j. F. Kline, George F. BUST
and F. B. Shoaf, all of Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
BIZ United PrcRs

CLEVELAND. Aug Clogs
LOO; holdovers. 257; market, Sc higher;
sows and stays, steady: 250350 lbs. $lll5
lbs. sl2s5G i $50; 1So-i6o lbs. $la.25G
1880: 90-l30 lbs. $l2.25G12.5o: packing
sows $4,000 1000. Cattle-Receipts. 1855.
steady: -veals steady, weak: steers slow:
beef cows. s7.5Oa9; low cutter and cutter
cows, $697; vealers.. Sl4617.50. Sheep
Receipts. 400: market lambs, steady.
strong: spots higher; top. fat lambs. $3.50;
bulk fat lambs. $l2.35Gl3: bulk fat ewes.
S6M6.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
ReceInts. 2oO: market. weak.
Other Livestock


CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Hogs-Receipts. 49,
600. including 1000 directs; market slow;
shippers and small killers buving q few
light and mediumweiRhts l0Gl5 lower;
early top. $12I5: bulk desirable. 160-220
lbs. early $11 BOA 1910: most packing
sows. s9.50M9.75: butchers. medium to
choice. 250-350 lbs. Sl0.4061l 40: 200-250
BIS. SllM 1910: 10000 lbs. s1l ,35d 1918:
is95l6 o. lbs: $lo9o@l2Io; packing s9ws'
$40: CaattlenRecfiDts f 600;
grain fed steers in broad demand. others
less active than on Monday. SIT. paid on
light steers by eastern shippers; slaughter
classes. steers. good and choice. 1.3O0-l 500
lbs. Sl4Gtl7: l.109-1 300 lbs, Sl4m17; $50
LOO lbs. s13.5OG 1920; common and me-
tiums, $50 lbs. up. S9Tl350: fed year
lingS. good and choice. 75o-95o lbs. $3.50
1928: heifers, GOOD and choice. $50, lbs.
2gn sisG toS: sood and and oho %sd syn
1925; common and medium, s7Ms: low
cutter and cutter cows. SCAT: bulls. good
end choice beef. s9.506ll.50: crtter to
medium. $G75d 9.65: vealers. milk fed,
rood and choice. sl3.50m 1875: medium.
$i2T 1880: Gull and common. S8n12:
stocker and feeder steers. good and choice,
all weights. Sll.50Ml3 common and me-
dlums. s875G1l.50. Sheep-Receipts. 49,
000:. market ectiye. 10M25c lower: rance
4 few. s13.75m 1885; fat ewes steady at
lambs. good and choice. % lbs. down. $13
Tl3.85: medium. si1.5o@13; Gull and COM
mon, s8.25Gll.50: ewes. medium to choice,
$50 lbs down. St.75M6.a5: Gull and com
mon. $2.s0T3; feeder lambs, good and
choice. sI2.5Oql3.85.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07

81 nitCd Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Foreipn exchano.
closed lower. Demand Sterling s4.8S 35-3S
on .0ol sac: franc sol 5-i6c of .003-l6c:
IRA 522 ll-l6c. of .0oisc; BeIga 1896
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
Pa Ti,nce lCnccinI

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 6.-Hogs-Re-
cetpts. 500; market l5c lower: mediums
treme heavies. 225 lbs. up. sii.i0: pigs, 1870
lbs. down. s7.6098.85; stays and throw
outs. s8.i0m8.70. Cattle-Receipts, 100:
1925 heavy shipping steers. slo.50dl2:
medium and plain steers. 1880; fat
heiferS. S8Gl2: good to choice cows. 81 SO
$3.50; Gamers. s5d $780, bulls. s7G8. so;
feeders. s96li.5o: stocks. $811O75
Calves-Receipts. 200: market steady:
fancy calves. $3.50: good to choice, s1lm
Il; medium to good. s91l1; outs. SO down.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: market steady to
SOC higher; ewes and wethers s13: buck
lambs. sl2: seconds. SO: sheep, s4.506 so.
Mondays shipments: Cattle, 275; calves.
604: hogs. AIS; sheep. l.406.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07

Receipts. 1900; market. HIGHER.
oCcl 1'.'O - AO'ou
Tow cutter and cutter cows. $500 7.50
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 8.5oMll.50
-Catvcs-
Receipts. 700; market, higher.
b@SL FCdlS ....'s.s...... o11' w ~
SHEEP
Receipts. 1900; market. weak.
Top 1at lHmDS ..,........... Sl4.OU
Bulk fat lambs ........,... l2.50m14. 90
Bulk Gull lambs ............ 8.00m 600
Bulk fat ewes ............... 4.50Gl $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying $i.i7 for
No. 2 red wheat and sl.07 for no. hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
CHICAGO STATEMENT
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BV United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Bank clearinps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
BIZ United PrcsS

TT. WAYNE. Ind. Aug. e.-Calves-Re-
ceipts. so. Hogs-Receipt-. 800. Sheep
Receipts. 400: market. st~ldy to loc up;
90-i20 lbs. 5000: l20-l40 lbs. sl1l5; 40
$50 lbs. sll.5o: 1so-160 lbs. $l165; l6o-
$50 lbs. 81: 10000 lbs Sill 90: 20O-2l0
lbs. Sits: 210-220 lbs. sll .65 22o-23o lbs,
sll.50; 230-2ao lbs. sll.35; 240-25o lbs.
sll.2 20 250-27s lbs. s1l.05: 275-300 lbs.
sl085 3o0-350 lbs. 5000; roughs, SO;
stays, 81; calves. SIS; lambs. s12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
N0RTHESK EARL WEEDS
British Nobleman Marries Betty
YIasto, Daughter Of Millionaire.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. THE young
Earl of Northesk was married at
the Chelsea register Office today TO
Miss Betty Vlasto, daughter OF the
millionaire, Anthony A. Vlasto.
The Earl of Northesk was di-
yorced last year from the former
Miss Jessica Brown, American stage
dancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07

The Chinese land covers one
quarter of Asia, from the Pamir
mountains to the Pacific and from
Siberia to India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
TREASURY BALANCE

Dr. nILu PfFSS
balance Aug. S. was sl46. 295, 1851. Gus.
toms receipts for the month to the sanr
date totaled IS, 7l5. 800 90,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
Banks and EXCHANGE
INDIANAPOLIS srArrMrNr
NEW YORK STArE,rrNr
tBy Thomson a MeKinnon

indianapolis bank clearings Tuesda,
Aug. 8, $4.l89.oo0; debts, So, 27o, 900,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
BEARS RETREAT
AS STOCK MART
GAINS STRENGTH
Carrier Issues Show Best
Strength in Weeks;
CopperS Up.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Wednes-
Gay was 3sl SO, of Ill. Average of forty
bonds was s2.72. of oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07

By United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Bank clearinos
81 % 6o6 Ooo; 600; clearing house balance
Saio,Uoo'ooo; fede.al reserve bank credit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07
NEW ORLEANS
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
New York Liberty Bonds

Aug. &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-07

Contalner Corporation of America re-
ports for the six months ended June 30.
last. net income after all charges and
taxes of $l35.8l8. equal after preferred
"a common stock and cents a share
on Glass "B" common stock. These earn
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19


 k Recent Rews from Unalaklest il to the effect that the aftermath tofs the Chickenpox rs;Vas greater than that recently published, TAe death of four persons Is directly attributed to it. we are advised. The quarantine is lifted and nor srnal conditions are now in evi- .dence. 4s@ ,izea 5e While the pox decreased the population. nature in the form of Etns stork, nxde good what had been taken away. as. he visited the residence of MT. and Mrs. Nicely and Mr. and Mrs, Peter Bahls. The stork also visited several native homes.
 Miss Les Roy. the nurse. lived up to the highest traditions of her profession during the epidemic and was not only .. ministering angel. but human in all her min istrations. | Mrs. Powers residing in Nome this winter was afflicted. with . severe case ot chickenpox and while now entirely free, is still suffering from its effects in her fright eye.
 . | Szz- .
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

The storm of week ago showed the ice up on top, of the tetties. to considerable heighth, causing some damage to the jetties. The aifplane landing field in front of town was also destroyed and the plane will probably have to land on Snake river for awhile during the soft weather we are now ex- periencing.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

Ross Kinney, superintendent of the A. R. C.. returned to Nome last Saturday evening. accompani- ed by John Began. They made an inspection trip of trails and shelter cabins on the route via Teller to Pilgrim Springs and back to Nome via Nome river divide.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

Jack Skain and son have lease on the former ground worked by Jack Solomon last winter. They abandoned the workings of the old shaft and are sinking shaft eight hundred feet West of it.
 It is fifty one feet to bedrock and
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19


 The Nome Nugget is informed that the rehersals of the up and coming opera. as announced in our last issue. are progressing with astonishing rapidity and the rincipals as we'll as the chorus of the cast are nearing perfection. Mystery surrounds the perform ance and cast as yet but the edi- tor of the Nugget has hopes of being able to furnish more de- tails in our next issue. We do know that reserved seats will go on sale soon in order that those attending may be assured of good seats at the. performance.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19
LOCAL NEWS

Carl Lindell is actively engaged in prospecting on the E Second Beach Line below Fort Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

Since the first of the year fhe Submarine to the West of Nome is showing increased signs of ac- tivity As already noted by the Nugget Charley Peterson and partnersd are actively engage about three miles West of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

as' the ground waS thoroughly prospected giving every proof of pay 1t is safe to assume that when bedrock is reached. pay will be struck. The ground is close to where Andy Anderson took out fortune and it is presumed that equally good pay will be found. MT. Skain was prospecting in another direction during the earlier part of the winter and had sunk five holes ranging from 20 to 75 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

John Kelly left this week for Solomon where he intends doing some prospecting and if any of the furry animals come within range of his rifle. he'll add them to his collection and latter put them in the channels of commerce Kelly spent some time last sum- mer with the Read Commission within the region of his prospec- tive prospecting and as it is not far from where Charles Anderson made his strike last summer. there is a good basis for the hope that his hunch is good.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19
LOCAL NEWS.

V. ' 1EltIsl+sr E V
 Ed. ,Pfalfle. the, we'll known Col oyin merchant who Is in the hos pital. Is doing as we'll as can be expected.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

White, Polsen and Anderson are also sinking a shaft on the sub marine and in line with the pay Their ground is but short dis. tance from Skain's This ground was also drilled giving evidence of pay. Bedrock is sixty feet Both partners will put on a crew of men when, drifting starts.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A
 LETTER ON, sOURDoUoH STA sTIoNARY On Sale at Nugget omcs
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

SUBSCRIBER FOR rHD NUGGET
 e1.0e per noaGA
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-19

EAsA9A N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
RENT-SUBURBAN ROOMS.

OR 2 ROOMS. private bath; garage OF
free transportation mornings on Lee hwy.
~ min. to White House; excellent bus and
car service: new. modern home; reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

kAA INV = INhk1AN = ~
1908 18th ST. NW.-LARGE LIVING ROOM.
dressing room, bath, Kitchen, completely fur.
nished; modern. Apt. before pm. IL
FURNISHED AS you WOULD FURNISH
your own home; liv. rnl;, bedrm porSn, 4: 2
UP. Also Wyatt Apis, 1870 Ga: ave, S55 mo.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
teiepson enc sss6 eeek 1851 Tx ne is
1927 JACKSON 81. NE : DELIGHTFUL
Housekeeping apartment in detached nome;
reasonable to desirable couple. Pot. ociO-J.
QUIET, RO6MY 5-ROOM APARTMENT In
strictly white .Blooningdale section; COM
fortably furnished; 2nd floor; adults; rea-
sunable price. 1909 N. Capitol st. Potomac
1870 HARVARD NV APT. IL Or rms,
kitchen, porch, semi-bath; $685. s4S. Phone
Adams 3900-J.
1854 PARK RD.-3 ATTRACTIVE, LARGE
rooms, modern conveniences, Kitchen, range
and sink: continuous hot water; SIS.
si4 CoNK.-CEosE IN; LARGE. cool i-s..
knette B.. everything turn n, sS stsr up; is seS
THREE ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH, Gas,
elec, elevator, radio. Roof saraen Light
and aiTy NV. section; bloeks man
business aistftst A sts, ast e Sept a. q"
THE SANTA ROSA.
very attractivelZ, furnished spartnsntj IA
Resident Manaeef, 17t1 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

{, Rooms, KIT ANP BATH I'll ROOMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

THE YORK,
1851 Georgia Ave NV.
rooms, kitchenette, bath. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
THE wOOD6IDE
IhNA II GN ~ NJ

1910 II 81. NV
room, kitchen re. dressing alecve. dinet
Modern building; Frisidaire and al con-
Veniences,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

LARGE. BEAUTIFUL front room, private
home; beautiful location; walking distance:
ami: references required. North 4042.
2608 GARFIELD ST. NW.-Two nice rooms.
one block of Wardman Park Hotel; reason
able price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

THE SHERMAN,
li0l 18th 81. NV.
3 rooms, kit. and bath ........ ...s... eeo 70
rooms: Kit and bath ii,,.,t: =; Iii l Gs %
eminent buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

LOWEST RENT-INTOWN.
In. masnifcent nreproof elevator slds,
House Extra large apt Of rms, tile Dath;
all outside, entire wins Of buiiding;, 4unner-
duced TO only $40. Most. keautiful Veg n
WashinSton. rms, ss7.5o. Phone west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

1T4l CHURCH ST. NV. dupont Circle)-
LARGE attractive room 2nd-fioor front. near
bath; southern exposure: twin beds: contin.
b. W; walking distance; reasonable.
, Also bright single room. two large win
doWs. second floor adjoining bath, INV. H.;
walking distance: gentlemen: SIC
Evening star., 1929-12-01
GH|NkIANG FAILS
TO FULFILL HOPES
Surrender of Concession by
British Marks End of
Fond Expectations.

News Of Great Britain's surrender of
Che Chinkiang foreign concession to
China marks the end of a fond hope, :"
says bulletin from the National Geo.
graphic Society.
'Sixty-eight years ago the British
saw IN Chinkiang the seed of a great
Chinese port. It's site, at the junction
Of the Grand Canal and the Yangtze.
seemed the natural clearing station of
the principal east-weSt and north-south
waterways of China. Chinkiang, lS6
miles UP river from Shanghai and so
miles down river from Marking, just
had to grow. But it didn't
The year the United States was
flghting the first battle of Bull Run
Admiral Sir James Hope. then engaged
IN opening the Yangtze to foreign trade
sailed his fleet into the channel behind
Golden Island. near Chinkiang, and
anchored. Fields of peanuts and corn
now thrive where his anchors sank in
soft mud. Soon after the British ar
rived to establish a foreign concession
the river. deserted the pagoda- crowned,
temple-glrt green island hill and left it
stranded on shore.
Having deserted Golden Island. the
Yangtze began to ease out OF reach of
Chinkiang itself. Travellers visiting the
city in the Winter season walk along
ths bund (quay) and view a dismal
sight. A sea of mud instead of a river
OF water stretches before the eye. Scores
OF Junks, their maSts careening crafty,
lie in the mud like a herd of giant
beasts begged down in a prehistoric
swamp.
Yangtze Coils in New Curves.
"The Yangtze and the Grand Canal
have both failed Chinkiang. Half the
population, and now the British, have
abandoned the ancient city. Like the
Mississippi. the Yangtze coils in new
curves. For many years the rivers
curve at Chinkianag has swung toward
the opposite north shore, toward Yang
chow, the city that Marco Polo governed
for three years. On Yangchow fats,
where hunters shoot snipe one year, the
Yangtze runs rs feet deep the next
In 90 years the Yangtze dragon will
the engineers.
The Grand Canal has served
Chinkiang for 1900 years Its route
runs from Shanghai to Chinkiang, then
across the Yangtze to Yangchow and
north to Tientsin, a 900-mile water
way. Twenty years ago the building
of the Tientsin-Pukow Railroad paralleI
TO the north-south route of the Grano
Canal introduced competitor that
dealt final blow to the towns hopes
Of prosperity. Pukow and Marking, OH
opposite sides of the Yangtze, wax fat
on trade the railroad brings them. while
Chinkiang, although it has a station
on the line between Nanking and
Shanghai, starves for business.
Still Has Walls; Hence a City.
Like so many Chinese commune
ties, Chinkiang still is walled city.
The British concession and some of
the suburbs. lie outside the walls.
China viii find the concession
much improved with modern con-
venfenceS A water supply system was
installed by the English, houses were
built and a small electric power and
light system established.
Traditions of imperial glories re-
main with Chinkiang amid her ebbing
prosperity. In the days of the pow
erfll emperors its citizens crowded the
shores to see the three -decked. gor-
Evening star., 1929-12-01
POWER CHANGE SOUGHT.

LONDON. November 80 GA gov
ernmental inquiry will soon be made
into the right of the Church of England
to send man to prison for contempt
of religious court.
committee will attempt to have
the law changed so that the church
can get redress in civil courts.
j. H. Stevens bought some land in
1916 which required him. under an old
deed, to keep in repair the chancel of
Cambridge. He declined to pay for
some repairs and was sent to prison for
eight days for contempt of the con-
sistory court.
Evening star., 1929-12-01

geously ornamented junks, banners
flying. sailing leisurely through the
Grand Canal with the Chinese court
on board Between Loyang, on the
Yellow River, and Yangchow, on the
Yangtze, stood 40 Grand Canal pal
aces. where the Emperor, his officials,
ladies and attendants stayed for the
40 nights of their triumphal progress.
On beard the royal junks the court
reveled and feasted with an extrava-
gance that We'd with scenes aboard
Caligula's barges on Lake Nemi."
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Street Car Theft
Tried Second Time
Jails Man II Days
BY the Associated Press.

bS Lne ASSOClaJeO HTeSS.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, No
vember 30.-When Robert Sloan,
81, took one street car from the
car barns. it was not so serious,
but when he returned for his sec
ond car, he plainly showed intent
to do wrong, a police magistrate
decided.
1t seems Sloan took one car
and parked it on a siding a short
distance from the car barns.
Then, deciding train would be
more interesting than a single
car, Sloan returned for a second
and was apprehended by watch
man.
Sloan has IL more days to 60
on his 12-day sentence. He told
the Judge he was unaware he
could operate a street car, and,
furthermore, he did not recall
stealing the car.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOCldCeu rIcSS.
CHICAGO, November 3o.-The wages
of sin, as the case of the brothers Field
stein so tragically illustrates, is death
1t was for Milton Feldstein; and the
sin for which he paid with his life was
his rother's-Lester's. Milton shot
himself yesterday because he could not
bear to tell his mother that his brother
was in Jail for selling jewelry that did
not belong to him.
I'm in JAIL Lester telephoned him
"You know, some of that jewelry we got
on credit for our Store-the store father
left us two years ago; well, needed
money, so I pawned it. I meant to pay
it back, but now the people we bought
it from have had me arrested. Get to-
gether $4,000 and can redeem it. And,
Milt. you tell mother. She's sick. you
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Alumnus Asset or Liability Argued

NEW YORK, November 80 R.-
Two students of Dartmouth differ as
to whether an alumnus is an asset or
a liability. Collier H. Young of Indian
apolis and Edward RhettS of Salem,
Ind, debated at the interfraternity con-
ference. Rhetts argued that an alumnus
is an asset first of all in a financial
sense. Young said the visits of alumni
have bad influence because of their
habit OF tap dancing and frequent
openings of bottles of gin.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
MAN KILLS SELF RATHER THAN
TELL MOTHER OF JAILED KIN
Neither Brother Able Inform Sick Parent of Arrest
of One for Pawning Jewelry.

know. and I-well. just can't tell her"
Neither could Milton He shot him.
self. Police had to tell Mrs. Feldstein.
There was nothing this mother could
do about one sson. but Ill though she
was, she began today the battle to save
the other.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-04
WESTMINSTER GLEE SINGERS
 RECEIVE UNSTINIED PRAISE

Evidence Inat Wrangell citizens can enJoy first class entertainment was seen ln tue faeI mat SCarlana was packeo tor the concert gwen py une N Mestmlnster ulee singers. Eiaen number was so entnuslasucaIiy re- eelved that encores were the rule rather than the exception, and pralse for the evenings progfam was given in no uncertain tohes. The beautifully clear tones of the boy sopranos were a delight to all and the flawless harmony Of the yo- cal accompaniments and choruses as we'll as the beauty oI the solos and the humor of the sailor chanteys and other selections made up varied program that was highly enjoyable throughout. h management f Starland is to be congratulated on this fine type of entertainment at price within the reach of all who love good music.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-07-04
Hurt In Accident

w. J. Bradley suffered shock, bruises and wrencned muscles al the mlII Tuesday morning when at work on the log deck, and Spent a few days at the Mrangen General Hos plIaI. MT. Bradley and U. T. mc- Kinney were raising a block when the latter acclaenIally stepped on the lever that controIs the kicker and the log thus thrown forward struck MT. bradley in the back and threw him over the other log. It was feared that his injuries were of a more serious nature but he was found to be suffering from shock, manly, and will be permitted to leave the hospital Friday.