davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-14

MARION & FOoR,
Attorneys for Applicant,
Wolf Point, Montana. 1872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
Dial T7yisterS

NBc s~ystem-Motors Party. sousa and
band to, WGN. wHAS.
NBC System-Real Folks.
Columbia Network|Opera concert.
g P. NJ
Columbia Network-Panatela Country Club.
t77ol Chicago-Social hour.
NBC System-'Cabin Nights" Southern
Negro Life.
$50 p. NJ
wBBM C7Tol. Chlcago-weem's orchestra.
NDo f afanter. WON. WAS.
System Empire Builders. WLW,
Columbia Network-Nisht Club Romance,
~ 10 P. NJ
wGN l72ol. Chicaeo-Tomorrow's Trib.
NBC sVstem2Amos N Andy to wMAo.
>KKDKA. KYW.
lois P. M
KYW .iO20l Chicago-NewS: dance music,
MIC System-Slumber music to KDKA..
WMAQ t67ol Chicago-Better English
eh'eF'Aihe 1920 p. NJ
wGN (72Ol Observation-Disclosures.
1880 p. M
WON C2o) Chicago-Goldkette's orchestra;
Nighthavks.
KYw uo2Ol Chicago-Dance music.
WENR (s70i Chicago-Variety program.
WGN (720l Chicago-Dream Ship; Gold
kettles orchestra.
wMAQ 800 Chicago-Dance music.
-l1;3O P. M
WENR os7Ol Chicago-Comedy sketches.
-li:45 p. ~
WON (72o) C~hicago-Pest club.
Ia +. Al.
wBBM G7Ol Chicago-Danee orchestras.
WENR (870l Chicago-Vaudevtlle.
WON (72Ol Chicago-Chapman's orchestra
Nighthawks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

beautiful scenic backgrounds. Pleas
ant entertainment.
The stage presentation, Let's Co."
brings to us, during the temporary
absence of Charlie Davis, Bobby
Jackson as master of ceremonies.
You will like Bobby's pleasing per-
sonality and dancing feet. He sure
knows how to use them both. The
chorus number when the girls use
radium gowns. YOU know that stuff
that CLOVIS in the darkness, is some
thing a little different, and the Six
PashaS are good for a few thrills
with their fast tumbling act.
Others features are Dessa Byrd
at the organ and news reel. All
this week until Friday at the In
diana. by Cornell Turpin.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

any girl would fall for his line about
the wide open spaces, the stars, the
moon and the man and maid, but
not Dorothy. She Of much eXpe-
rience had heard all that gag stuff
before. Still, but for the interior
ence of a little squaw girl, played
by Myrna 10y, I think she would
have fallen for the old line anyway.
AS a Girl Scout, Dorothy does not
do so we'll. The open country is
rough on her feet, and her lessons
in cooking had been sadly neglected.
But she still keeps a bold front lex
cept when Ian tells her there are
some wild mountain lions running
around loose), and tells her kid
naper she will have the whole
United States army after him. Of
course, Keith is so frightened at
this statement that he keeps right
on kidnapping her, until they reach
his lodge in the mountains.
Ten thousand dollars reward Is
offered by Dorothy's friends for her
safe return, and $4,000 for her abb
ductor, dead or alive. This makes
things rather serious for Ian. And
then the little squaw girl, jealous
and broken hearted, turns stool pig
con and sends the rescue party to
Ian'S lodge.
Dorothy in the meantime learning
through Keith's servant that he was
in partnership with her father, has
a complete change of heart. So
VIXEN the boys insist on stringing
Ian up to the nearest tree she bursts
out and says she was not kidnapped
at all, but came with him of her
own accord, and every one lives
happily ever after.
Miss Mackaill does some good
work, as does Ian Keith. Other
players contributing good work are
Myrna 10y, George Fawcett and
Creighton Hale. 1.-THE Great Divide
is well photographed, with many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

remember that there are four leads
in this play and all important. In
addition to Mrs. GubbinS and her
Jimmie, there are the two pals of
Jimmie, William Foster, played by
Robert Montgomery, and "Spoofy,"
played by Claud Allister.
The three pals suddenly showed
up In the cheap lodgings of Mrs.
GubbinS while she was trying to
hold a Seance with Jimmie's spirit.
Jimmie and his pals had been re-
ported officially dead by the war de-
partment during the World war.
Mrs. Gubbins was always we'll for
titled with gin when she wanted to
talk with the spirits. 1t took some
time for her to realize that her
/ Jimmie was alive and not a ghost.
She then devotes her time to gin
drinking and trying to get a big
award for the arrest of one of the
pals, William Foster.
"Spoofy" gives her more trouble
when he arrives at her lodgings one
night with a kidnapped baby, a for
tune in jewels and other valuables.
He was shell-shocked and couldn't
remember who he was, but the res
toration of his memory gives the
movie a happy ending. The only
error I think that the director
made is giving Three Live Ghosts"
a too elegant ending with Mrs. Cub
bins all dressed up like a horse at
parade time and hobnobbinga with
royalty.
Freeland has made a name for
himself as a director. He is intel
ligent and capable. There you will
see fine acting in a nice little play.
Three Live Ghosts" may not be
a box Office WOW, but it is high
class entertainment.
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

voted to shooting Jason RobardS out
through a torpedo machine. The
under water scenes have been well
photographed. The leads yer played
by Virginia Valli, Robards and Noah
Beery. Berry is cast as the head
man on this strange island of lost
ships. He sure had a gay time of
it, because he had no work, but just
one gay time.
The story is unusual in theme,
and by careful handling of these
rather unique situations "The Isle
of Lost Ships" turns out to be
mighty interesting entertainment"
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
LIBRARY WILL y
Give PROGRAM
Twelfth Anniversary to Be
Observed Tonight.

/. Twelfth anniversary Of the new
Central Library building will be OBJ
served tonight at $3.50 with q Riley
night celebration at the library.
Meredith Nicholson will give per-
sonal "reminiscences Of James Whit
comb Riley. A musical program.
directed by Henry c.. Pfohl, First
Presbyterian minister of music.
will be given.
Several selections will be given by
Mrs. Louise Schelleschmidt-
Koehne's harp ensemble. including
Mrs. Alberta Mccain Gaunt and
Mrs. Arthur OberholSer. 4
Others on the program will in
clude a group of children presented
by Miss Bernice Van Sickle and
Walter Partridge: Leone Meyer and
Eileen Westover, dancers, and Emily
Yuckmat, Jean Walter. Betty Lou
Moores, Barbara Smith, Helen
Whitehead, Betty Jean Whitehead,
Fanchon Fattig, Virginia viking,
Betty Marie Starr, Meraline Walker,
Gloria Field and Margaret Bana-
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
THE GREAT DIVIDE
GOOD MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT

Afraid of you, no? Aw, don't be
like that" This is an example of
some of the modern talk the hard
boied city fapper uses when talk
ing back to her big he western man
in 1.-THE Great Divide"
Dorothy Mackaill as the lapper
certainly tells Ian Keith, who plays
the western man, where to get off.
But Ian does not seem to be greatly
perturbed, for deciding that he loves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
SHIPPERS WILL GATHER

A number OF Indiana manufac-
turers and shippers are expected
to attend the ninth annual Middle
West Foreign Trade and Merchant
Marine conference, Nov. 10 and 10,
at Milwaukee. -.
Subjects pertinent to finance and
trade will be discussed authorita-
lively from every angle by a num-
Der of prominent speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

l am OF the opinion
that here is a tur-
key movie that can
get by only on the
name of Jolson.
w hout Jolson,
this n would be
about the worlds
worst picture. 1t is
true that when Jol-
son sings in this
movie he is still the
great JolSon, but
when he is called
upon to do some
silly and sentimen-
tai acting, we'll it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

standpoint it also
has much to inter
est one. The wreck
of a big ocean
liner at sea has
been nicely han
died, although the
situations rather
tax ones n
of strict realism.
The scenes devoted
to the Isle of Lost
Ships are mighty
interesting. There
will be much talk
about the subma-
rine scenes, eSpe-
cially those de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
DECATUR MAN Is HEAD
OF ARTILLERY GROUP
Colonel Unversaw Is Supported foF
State Guard Position.


State Guard Position.
Chalmers Porter, Decatur, will
head activities of the One Hundred
and Thirty ninth Indiana Field Ar
tillery Association for the coming
year, following election of officers
at the organizations annual two
day reunion here Saturday and Sun
day.
Major Ernest Chenoweth, Port
land, was elected first vlce-president
and Frank A. BeherS, Marion, sec
ond vice-president. Decatur was
selected for the 1880 reunion.
Closing business included appoint
ment Of a committee to draft reso-
lutions for presentation to Governor
Harry G. Leslie requesting appoint
ment of Colonel Walter Unversaw,
Kokomo, as acknowledgement of
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IN song even while the prisoners
are being locked up for the night.
And what the orchestra vas doing
was just nobody's business in this
movie. Of course, all of this sob sis
ter stuff has been thrown in to get
the handkerchiefs busy III the audi
ence. 1 laughed in mine. No tears
this time.
And I wouldn't be a bit surprised
that if the director would talk to
us that he would state that he had
one awful job in turning out this
one.
About the best things in this
movie are the singing OF Little
Pal" I'm in Seventh Heaven" and
Just One Sweet Kiss" by Jolson,
and the cute acting of Davey Lee,
a mighty clever youngster.
Jolson will learn That a few songs
Gone by him does not make-a bad
movie story good. This is without
doubt the weakest vehicle that L
have ever seen Jolson in, whether
on the stage or on the screen.
Jolson is cast as Joe Lane, a radio
jazz singer who murders his boss
when he learns that the boss was
trying to be fresh with his wife.
He is not in blackface at any time
in this movie.
Say 1t With Songs" will be box
office because Jolson is in the cast.
Jolson. better be more careful in
the future with his vehicles or that
box Office draw at the movie win
dow will sag dangerously.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

inal player for
parts in his
plays, he brought
Beryl M e C Ell
here to play
Mrs. Gubbins. Al
that time I main
tain that Miss
Mercer had given
the stage a piece
of acting that
would be remem-
bered for years.
And now through
the means of the
movie talker her
Mrs. GubbinS will
be kept in record
form II &c Il 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
ONE KILLED AND
SCORE INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
g. Old Man Is Victim;
Chicago Pair Hurt
Seriously.

Two Chicago persons we're in
jured seriously, a man was KILLED
and a score of person hurt
in auto accidents in and near In
d~ianapolis over the weekend. police
and hospital records showed today
James Loggie, Al, and his sister,
Mrs. Jennie Richardson, 81, both OF
Chicago, were injured when their
auto, driven by Logic, crashed into
a furniture truck this morning near
Traders Point.
Willie Wade, Negro. Chicago,
driver of the truck, told deputy
sherifs he halted the truck to
change a tire.
Police today identified q 69-year-
old man killed Sunday night near
Madison and Troy avenues, as
Henry Jacobs, Marion county poor
farm inmate. He was identified by
E. S. MARITIME, another farm in
mate.
Jacobs was killed when struck by
an auto driven by William Harris,
Sc, Of 2942 Beach street.
Driver Is Held
Harris, who was arrested on in
voluntary manslaughter charges,
said the man stepped in front of
his auto. Harris collapsed after the
accident. He was released on his
own recognizance.
Two children were injured slight
~ when struck by autos today.
Sammy Espie, 5, of 2811 Mcpherson
avenue, was knocked down by an
auto driven by Charles Sharp, 821
East Thirtysthird street.
Nettie Davis. IA, of 1852 West
Thirty-third street, suffered face
decorations when struck by an auto
driven by John Guthrie, Negro. 80,
Of 2434 Bond street.
Possible skull fracture was suf-
fered by James Southland, 90, of 1887
College avenue, state highway COM
mission accountant, Sunday when.
his auto overturned in an accident
OH state Road 81.
Lester Meador; %, 1927 East
Riverside drive, suffered internal
injuries when the truck he was
drivingewas forced off the road east
of the city.
When an auto driven by Otis
Mullin, %. of Arcadia crashed into
another a driven by Miss Bertha
Hill, &c, of 1921 Ashland avenue, at
Thirty-third and Meridian streets,
Sunday night, two persons were in
jured.
Passenger Hurt
Miss Margaret Hoffmeyer, 20, of
TIA Highland avenue, who was rid
ing in the rumble seat of Miss Hills
car suffered slight injuries. Mullin,
who also was hurt, was arrested IN
assault and battery, reckless driving
and vagrancy charges and sent to
the city hospital detention ward.
Four South Bend persons were in
jured slightly Saturday night when
the car in which they were riding
overturned on State Road 81, near
haywood. Those injured were: Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Weninger and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Smith of South
Bend.
Others injured in weekend traffic
accidents were: Miss Constance
Davy. II, of 2429 North Harding
street; James Rosenbarger, IS, of 81
North Irvington avenue; Mrs. Marg-
aret De Hoff, 81. of GA South West
street; Oscar White, 80, of 1910
Arrow avenues Edward Kepler, SO,
Of 1910 Arrow avenue; Coffee Sharp,
1912 West New York street; Mrs.
Emma Bond. A, of 1947 Huston
street; Horace Bridwell, Negro, 81, of
lit Yandes street, and Mrs. Ike
Dover, 68. Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
this spoiled child of the city, he kid
maps her and proceeds to break her

reckless, daring
spirit, which for
the most part is
blufed.
Ian meets Doro-
thy at a fiesta in
Mexico, and poses
as a Mexican ca
~balerro. His deci-
sion to kidnap her
is made, when he
learns that she is
the daughter of
his late partner
in the mining
business.
AS a lover he is
parfnnt A1moct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
THREE DEAD PALS
VERY MUCH ALIVE
An Intelligent Movie Director Has Done a Good Job in
Making a TaIker Out of Three Live Ghosts
RY WAITER ID. HICKMAN

QEING officially dead" is quite another thing from being actually
- dead, and that you will discover when you see Three Live Ghosts
This one got its start on the stage some years ago when Beryl Mercer
played the role of the gin-soaked mother of Jimmie Gubbins. Charles
McNaughton played the part of Jimmie, the Cockney, in the original
stage production.
When Thornton Freeland started looking about for the leads in the
movie version, he wisely selected Miss Mercer and McNaughton for their
original parts. Both know how to talk in character and how to create
1rinn Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
RATHER NICE
DRAMA AT CIRCLE

1.-THE Isle of Lost Ships" comes
under the head of rather nice ro-
mantle melodramatic entertainment.
It will be enjoyed by most people
because the story is SO different
from the mine run. From a scenic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
ENGLISH'S SEASON
TO OPEN TONIGHT

The regular legitimate season at
English's opens tonight with the
New York Theater Guild presenting
"Pygmalion" for three nights and
with Major Barbara" starting on
Thursday night for the rest of the
week.
Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Girl From Havana" at the Lyric
Girls in Blue" at the Mutual, and
whispering Winds" at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

The real trouble with this movie
is that the director, Lloyd Bacon,
failed to create realism. The prison
scenes are about the worst example
of silly sentiment that I have ever
witnessed on the screen. For no
reason at all, Jolson bursts forth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

Monday
-7.l5 P. M
WENR (s7O), Chicago-Farmer's Farmer.
-7:30 P. M
NBC System-A & P Gypsies to WGN.
NBC System-White House concert or
Columbia Network-Ceco Couriers. popu-
lar music to WMAQ.
B p. M
WBBM C-7O). Chicago-Symphonic or
cheStra to WLW.
MIC System-Edison orchestra. directed
by Frank Black to KDKA.
Columbia Network-Uncle Joe and Pat 10
WMAQ.
WBBM (77O), Chicago-Musical comedy
memories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
City Stations

wFBM u2sOl. INDIANAPOLIS
MONDAY
i:o0LPep Unlimited Club.
9:0O-Dramatic and literary mterpreta-
ton, Arthur j. Beriault.
$50 to 10-Silent.
l0:00-Aunt Sammy hour.
II :00-Columbia Noon Day Club.
Il SoCn-HaTold stern's Ambassador or
i:OO-Patterns in Print.
2:o0-Riley day PT99grami lion
3:00-Musical Album.
$3.50 to SILENT.
5:00-Celler knights.
5:50-Duke ~Ellington's band.
~6:00-Dinner hour music.
6:30-Staf artists hour.
7:O0-United States army band.
T:3O-Ceco Couriers.
8:O0-Daylight corner mu~ic2le.
8:30-Grand Opera concert c,,h
~9:00-Burns Panatela Country CIup'
9:3O-Banner Boosters.
10:i5-Irish and Gordon. piano duo.
ia. SO-Abe Lyman'S orchestra;
ii :OO-Loneine's time by julius c. walk
az SON.; weather.
11:0l-The Columnist.
WKBF U40O) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Broadcasting Company
Monday
p. NJ.
5:o0-Indianapolis news flashes.
5:30-Ciose of day music.
6:00-Questions and
7:0o-Marott trio.
7:30-PeerIess Royal Hawaiians.
8:00-Beard Happy Brake Liners.
8~:30-Feeser's vikings.
9:30-Merry Makers Gloom Chase.
10.nn-OR-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
JOLSON PICKS
A MOVIE BLOOMER

Even Al JolSon can have a mighty
weak and foolish movie vehicle.
After seeing Say 1t With Songs, .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07
WLW GOO) CINCINNATI

NLh ttVul NlNtlNNAIA
Monday
P. NJ.
4:O0-Broadvay Melodies.
4:30-Livestock reports.
4:40-Closing stock and grain quotations.
4:45-Polly and Anna.
5:00-Benrus time announcement.
Harry WillSey, Cincinnati club or
chestra.
5:30-Crosley Dynacoil Diners.
5:59-Weather announcements.
6:oO-Little Jack Little.
6:l5-Tony's Scrap Book.
6:30-Radio Digest Magazine program.
7:00-Duro Automatics.
7:3O-Wnitehouse coffee concert.
8:0O-Marmon Roosevelt program.
s:3O-Real Folks.
9:00-Weather announcements.
9.00-Hamilton Tailoring Club.
9:30-Empire builders.
lO: O0-Pepsodent Amos n Andy.
Observation-Disclosures.
11:00-Clif Burns. Hotel Gibson orchestra,
~ll:30-Polly n Anna. the Glad Girls.
12:00-Little Jack Little.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-07

You recall that some years ago
when Stuart Walker was at the Md
rat and was bringing here the orig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
HOGS STEADY
TO IS CENTS
Up IN YARDS
VeaIers so Cents Higher;
Cattle, Sheep and
Lambs Steady.

Hogs opened steady to Is cents
higher in the local stockyard today
The bulk of 15O-28O pounds brought
$119O to $12.35. The top price paid
was $3.50. Receipts were estimated
at 1000, and holdoverS from Thurs
days market numbered 1897
The cattle market was steady.
VeaIers were so cents higher selling
SIT down.
The sheep and lamb market was
also steady. Better grade lambs
sold at $14 to SIS. Fat ewes brought
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow with few early sales and bids
10 to is cents higher than Thurs
days average. Occasional load of
choice 10000 pounds brought
around $1235. Receipts were $4,000.
including 5000 directs, and hold
overs tOtaled 5000.
Cattle receipts were $4,000; sheep
receipts were 5000.
1AOs9 E4 ACC0 GOOdy were DIS IOllOWS.
25O-350 pounds, $11,50 to $1205;
200250 pounds, $1205 to $1240;
10000 pounds, $12.35 to $3.50:
130-160 pounds, $12 to $12.35; 90-130
pounds, SIPS to $11.75, and pack
ing sOws, $3.50 to $10.50.
Cattle receipts we're 500; calf re-
ceipts, $50; beef steers, $12 to $3.50;
beef cows, So to $11; low cutter and
cutter Sows, 81 to $3.50; vealers, SIG
to SIT; heavy calves, $3.50 to $3.50,
and bulk stock and feeder steers, SO
to $3.50.
Sheep receipts were 1900; top fat
lambs, SIG; bulk fat lambs, $14 to
SIS; bulk Gull lambs. $3.50 to $3.50,
and bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
BUILDING Permits

2. HEIGHT. repair. 1902 Kenwood $500.
F. Height garage. 1902 KenWoOd. $500
c. Cornet, remodel, 1910 Commerce,
J, H. Hooker, repair. 419 East Market.
G. s. McFadden, garage. 80 East Thirty
Z. MeisIer, porch 1884 New. $1,000.
r Neeves. dwelling and garage, $685.
North Delaware. $4,000
Mooney Mueller aTd Company. build
c. V. Glgr.st building. 542i East WASH
J, Il. Ak, dormer, 1910 North Bevire,
Il. N. Sloan. garage, 1o2 North Grant,
J. H. Miles. dwelling and garage. $50
West Fortv-fouTth, So 600
A. j. Wingsnlrooth. garage. 1851 East
P. S. Adams. remodel. 1928 Central,
+. Perkins. addition, 44o5 Manlove, $500.
NJ. Dunlap, repair. l047 West Twenty
Kasper FuTniture Company, repair. $50
J. BTodrick. repair. gao West Michigan.
r Paddock. repair. 3o27 West Michigan,
W NJ. wilson, building, 60o7 East wash
s. shampager. porch. 1909 South Illinois,
", z. Brown. reroof. 2O18 North Capitol.
W. Hamilton. dwelling, 1888 Riverside
parkway, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20

81 Lnucd Press
OMAHA, July 20.-Tac annual
livestock and horse show at Omaha
,..;I1 ~ hold 90 usual ooo-~ol47q to
-i- ~ --N''' go
an announcement mace NY " a.
SchelIberg Of the As-Sar-8en board
Of governors, VINO has charge Of this
ovon+
,...-....,. ..
0cIl1Il0el7 7-2''- '.'' i- 0~'-
ers that the Omaha s.0c1 snow
would be held. in a statement ISSUED
to thirty-tWO livestock trade papers
published throughout inc country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
WAR TO BOOST
wheat DEMAND
Russian Chinese Conflict
May Raise Prices.

BIZ ..rt0pe-Uou s"r'r t"~r
WASHINGTON, July z0-Wheat,
now rising spectacularly on the OK
change may be Influenced by the
potentiaities OF the CAincse-Rus-
sian situation
This is not due to any possibility
Of cutting of Russian wheat from
China, however, IS NIanclur-a mas
been raising its own supply Of wheat
while north China imports from
Canada. the west coast Of the Unit
ed States, and Australia
The war situation, However al
ways emphasizes the need Tor
wheat.
Furthermore, according to the
state department, their are known
to be in China at the present time
at least 100000 persons suffering
from lack Of food
This situation is believed caused
primarily by natural rather than po-
litical causes. In the event Of a war,
political causes would increase the
suffering.