davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-05
Pokladna posty vyIoupena.

Pomocf nitroglycerinu ban
dite dobyli Sc do pokladny Ha-
lethorpe posty a ukradli z nj ma
$500 ma hotovosti, vsechny pc
n6zni poukazky, kolky a sper-
ky cenene ma $1,000.
Kradez odkryl policista Rine-
hardt, kdyz sci kolem posty u
mfstene v male dTevene budo-
We ma Selma avenue a Bridge
road. Vybuchem rozbita byla
pokladna, cast kolk1 postov-
Mich poukazek prirazena ku
zdi a nabytek rozbit. Ably W.
buch nebyl TAX slysitelnym, "a
kryi bandite pokladnu tezkym
platnem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-05

Baltimorsky zastupce New
Yorsk6 Metropolitan Opera
spolecnosti hleda 80 Baltimor-
akych krasavcG, kteTf by mohli
okrasliti jevist6 divadla Lyric
W opern1 spolecnost zavfta do
Baltimore ku provozovanf peti
oper pocfnaje Is. dubnem.
Obliceje a postavy "stafaz"
tvoricfch krasavcG must byti ia
lSov6, ably nerozcllily naladu
hlavnfch zpeyacek. Krasavci
must byti vysocf, hezc1, uhlaze-
neho chovanf sc ne kleckati (!
Holohlav1 t6z nemaj1 vyhlfdky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-05
Mrtvola lomu nenalezena.

Kamenny lom ma Taney road
Pimlico, prohlednut byl az ma
dino behem patranl po zmize-
lem 8letem hochu Stanley Boz
man. Po hochu v celem lomu
nebylo ami pamatky.
Pumpovani vody a prohlfdka
lomu provad6na byla po neko-
lik dni ma udanl 13leteho Vim
centa Poole, ktery tvrdil, Re
Bozman v nem utonul.
Prohlfdce lomu den CO den
bylo pTftomno ma tisfce I'VE
davcI. Pocet t6chto jednoho
dne dostoupil az pry vyse TO-
900 osob. Ma silnici v nedeli
sjelo Sc ma 1000 automobile.
Tyto s chorobnymi svymi we
davci vratily Sc s nepoTfzenou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-05
Diva lihovary zniSeny.

serif, Logan, a jeho pomoc-
nici dvema prohibicnfmi agen
ty behem prohlfdky Cecil okre-
SUI, znicil diva "lihovary." Je-
den u Pilot a druhy nedaleko
Cecil Paper Mills, Elkton.
- $50 galonova nadoba ma
palenf Thu explodovala We
41OO bloku Ethland avenue.
DGm sc chytil. Vedle rozbite
nadoby v dome nalezeno 46 SUI
dI smesi. Zatcen nebyl nikdo.
Kdyz hasici pTijeli, dIm byl O.
pusten.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-05

Edward Barren, 9 rokI stary
2 Fleet ulice, Jest prvnf obeti le-
toSn1 baseballove sezony.. V
Patterson parku hral v 1tery
ball. Pri hre povstala mezi MIN
druhymi nadsenci ballu had
ka, zdali jeden odraz byl "shni-
~" anebo ne. Edward stal ma
tom, re byl CO nejlepsf. Protiv-
nix ieho tvrdil, re byl "shnily''
A ably dodal vahy tvrzenf sve-
mu, uderil Edwarda klackem
do hlavy a rozrazil mu lebku,
Kdyz Edward S rozrazenou leb
kou klesl ma zem, protivnici ie.
no Sc rozutekli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-05
Krejci usmrcen plynovymi
vypary.

Joseph Mawrozski, 56lety,
nalezen byl mrtvy v 1tery v dill
ne sve, <. 2541 Eastern avenue,
otraven plynovymi vypary. Mr.
tvola lezela ma stole. Rourka
u plynovych kamenek byla Cd
techto oddelena.
Syn jeho, jenz mrtvolu otco-
WI nalezl, udal, ze otec slime pil
v sobotu a v ned6li a ze no cd
nedele nevidel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-05
S pencil i kofalka do moci
zlodeiH.

Dva bandite rozkazem "ko-
ralku anebo zivot," vrazili v
pondeli do lekarny Morrise
Kramera, {. 2501 Garrison Bou
levard a okradi tuto o $45 ma
hotovosti a Fl pintI koralky.
- V kratke dobe ma to diva
podobni oloupili cukrarsky OBJ
chod Blaine L. Jamese, {. 1901
Keswick road a prchli $780,
68.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-05
Johns Hopkins universita do
staIa dar S45O.O0O.

Oar $45O.OOO dan byl nezna-
myn veTejnosti darcem ma zrf-
zenf budovy nedavno zTfzene-
ho 1stavu pro studium prava
pfi Johns Hopkins universit6.
z daru znovuuprayena bude
Carroll residence, jez dosud u
zivana byla "a klubovnf mist
most. Podle nj postavena bu-
de il 1pln6 podobna ma leve
strane vchodu ma pozemek uni
versity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-05
Matka ctyF dftek uvsznsna.

Beatrice Parthee z. Delta, Pa.
odsouzena byla do vezenl ma til
m6sfce pro podvod, jimz nepra-
We vylakala zbozf re zdejs1ch
obchodd v Gene $50. Odsouze-
ma jest matkou a dltek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-05
Zatcena pro zproneveru
$4,000.

Alice l.. Stewart, pokladnice
sdruzenf ma pomoc trestanym,
zproneverila pokladny &c.
600. Zatcena byla v 1tery u
v6zn6na ma ustrednf policejni
stanici.
Zpronevery, jez provadeny
byly Stewartovou cd roku 1922
oznameny byly 16. brezna.
Stewartova bydlela sc svoji
matkou dcerou ma Winches-
ter ulici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-05
Praha chce miti Baltimorskou
vystavku.

Baltimorska vystavka, KITE
rou ma Lipskem veletrhu uspo-
radaly obchodnf kruhy mesta
naSeho, tesla Sc velike pozor-
nosti tisfcG, jimiz veletrh nav
stfven byl.
Lipsko zada, aby vystavka
tam trvale ponechana byla.
Praha preje 81, aby vystavka
tam vystavena byti mohla. We
die Prahy o vystavku zada ne
mecke mesto Frankfurt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-05
Diva dopadeni v cizim
automobilu.

William Boennan a Robert
R. Grafton dopadeni byli v ne
deli automobile, ktery ukrad-
Ii garaze 1000 bloku Clifton
avenue. Automobil byl majet-
KEN Harry G.. Inemer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-04-05
Prosil "a diva msslce zalare.

James Hoey re 200 bloku S.
Castle ulice, prosil soudce W.
chodnf policejni stanice, ably
no postal ma diva meslce do "a
lare, pon6vac .srozhneval svoji
sestru."
Soudce usoudil, re q dni po-
staci.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
G. NJ. EARNINGS
DECLINE FROM
1928 FIGURES
Net for First Nine Months
of 1929 Announced as
$222, 848,335.

NEW YORK, Nov. met earn
ings Of General Motors Corporation,
including equities in the undivided
profits of subsidiary and affiliated
companies not consolidated, for the
nine months ended Sept. 80, 1899,
amounted to 1922, 848,335. President
Alfred Sloan announced today This
compares with $240,534,613 for the
corresponding period year ago.
After deducting dividends on pre-
ferred and debenture stocks amount
ing to $7,056,2o0, there remains
$215, 1872, I35, being the amount
earned on the common shares cut
standing. This is equivalent 10 $4-96
a share on the common stock as
compared with $5.37 share for the
first nine months of 1928, calculated
on a comparable basis.
Earnings for the third quarter,
including equities, totalled $7o,9So,-
OBS, as compared with $79,266,639
for the third quarter of last year.
After deducting dividends on pre-
ferred and debenture stocks
amounting to s2,352,364. there re-
mains S68,635,66l applicable to the
common stock. This Is equivalent
to $1.58 a share on the common
stock as compared with SLIT
share for the corresponding quarter
of 1928, calculated on comparable
basis.
For the nine months ended Sept.
80, retail sales by General Motors
dealers to users we're 1,GSi,960 cars.
compared with 1,576,70S cars in the
corresponding period of 1928. Gen.
eral Motors sales to dealers for the
nine months totalled l,675,964 cars,
compared with 1,606,902 cars for the
first nine months of 1928.
Cash, United States government
and other marketable securities,
Sept. 80, 1929, amounted to $751;
53,O73. Net working capital Sept.
80, 1929, amounted to 1921, GEO, GIL,
compared with $295, 7SS,304 at Dec.
81, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Business
and
Finance

Late october sales of the Che ohevT 70 ct
Motor Company show 40 per cent gam
over the corresponding period OF Q yeSIa
by the Company today, Chevrolet sales
for the last ten days Of October were
s36,64o. as compared with z4'7'S 4oi 'Ne
similar period OF year ago
winton Engine Company today De
clared an initial quarterly dividend oil
81 a share on the common stock estao-
fishing a 81 annual basis, and the usuai
quarterly dividend OF IS cents snare
on the preference stock. The common
dividend is payable Dec. to stock
holders of record Nov 20. and the PREF
erence dividend, Dec. 10, to stock OF
record, Nov. 20.
Pines winterfront Company had the
tory during the second quarter Of the, cur
rent fiscal year. ended oct; 81. !. r;
Raleigh. president, announced to TIE poar i,
of directors at their meeting. Tne regu-
lar quarterly dividend of Is cents per
share and per cent in stock was oe--
clared. paysble Dec. to stockholders oil
National Radiator Corporation. rspoerts
for the year ended Sept t3o So prond1' 0st feT
depreSetato9g or Of $s4t5sS doubtful ac
eo1nts. adjustment. OF inventory; miscei-
laneous items and interest on oeoenIules'
Guides de: the the heavy wTite~ofTs Of DEG. 81;
1928. The balance sheet OF SEPT; So ShoNso
current assets of $6.754,3S9.67. as corn
pared with current Liabilities OF Sslo''
1852.
Directors Of the Hartman Corporation
TODAY declared the regular quarterly
dividend of so cents on the stock
PAYABLE Dec. 1, to stockholders OF record
Nov. II, and the regular quarterly divi-
dend on the stock of 80 cents pay
able on the same date to stockholders OF
record Of the same date.
Nobltt-sparks Industries, Inc, reports
October shipments Of $766,660, compared
5s4s per cent. For the ten months OF
1929 shipments totaled S4,581 900, or l22
nsr cent greater than the S2057 900 shown
in the same period of last year.
Consolidation of independent telephone
companies through purchase has been
going on faster in recent months than
at any time in history, and more con-
soIidation Is in view. according to re-
ports in LaSsle street. Bell companies,
recent statistics show, operate approx
mately l4,4OO,OOO stations; the indie
pendents about 4,oUu,OuO.
NEW YORK. Nov. Total sales Of
2. 708. 300 shares in October established 8
new record in the volume Of trading, or
the Securities market, New York Produce
Exchange.
Despite the almost total absence OF
security offerings during the latter days
of October, on account of the disturbed
market conditions, the total volume of
new stock, bond and note financing IN
that month, was the second largest this
year, aggregating s76l, lS4,S4S. accord
ing to the monthly investment review of
Lawrence Stern & Co., investment bank
ers of Chicago and New York.
Central Alloy Steel Corporation, Massil-
lon O., has started operation at its Can
ton plant of a new electric induction re-
claiming furnace, recently completed at
cost of $245, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
TREASURY STATEMENT
NEAR DEATH AFTER
TERRE HAUTE HOTEL FIGHT

companion was Robert Gingher, IT,
also of Scranton. The driver was
Earnest Dinara, %, Springfield, Ill,
whom police say is a confessed
bootlegger.
Dinara said the youths asked him
for ride near Kansas, ILL.,, and he
picked them up. One of them, he
said, drew gun and forced him to
turn the car over to a companion.
They then drove to Terre Haute and
forced him to telegraph for $500 for
ronsom money.
After that, they took him along
when they robbed barbecue stand.
They took him to hotel and rented
q room. The vigilance Of the two
youths relaxed and Bailey started to
escape. Gingher went to sleep on
the floor. Dinara said he got the
guns of all three and prepared to
flee. While going out he met
Bailey and fight ensued, the two
scuffled over possession of the guns,
he said. and Bailey was shot.
Police were called by hotel en-
ployes. Dinara and Bailey were
found in the room and Gingher, on
the hotel roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
In the Stock Market
tBy Thomson B. McKinuon,
(Bv Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Whlle varl-
Gus reasons are given for Wednes-
days weakness, including gold ex-
ports and reductions in both car
loadings and steel operations, the
true reason is likely to be found in
the highly nervous condition in
which holders of securities ind
themselves as a result of the recent
price collapse, the absence Of buying
power because of it, and to some ex-
tent the continued liquidation OF
distressed accounts. 1t is anticipated
that banking support will develop
on any further weakness today and
after the close we should have some
stimulus from the loan statement,
the decrease in which is estimated
as high as $500,000,000. Frankly we
can see no valid reason for hysteri-
cal selling of sound securities at
present levels and we need only to
cite earnings, dividend return and
future outlook for any number OF
them to justify our suggestion to use
present opportunities for investment
purchases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
On Commission Row
FRUITS

Apples-Dencious. box extra fancy, s3.75;
fancy. .s3.l5. choice s2@2 IS: wealthy.
:2.2s: Maiden Blush; s2@22s: Jonatfh bans
box Grimes. So: New York Duchess. ST.
Cranberries-ss.5o 25-lb. box: 81 So
Observation-Disclosures. IS.
Grapes--Cslifornia. seedless. s2.7s .
crate: Tokays. SITS.
Lemons.-California; crate. sis5oai4.
Orasges-california Valencis ss.756s
Peaches-Eew. ork. 81 bushel: Cali
fornia bot. S27S.
Piums~s975 idaho ls-ib. case. 81.
VEGETABLES.
Beans-Green. stringless. s2s0.
Beets-Home grown. doc 40c.
Carrots--Home-grown. doz.. 35c: Colo
RADIO crate. s2.25.
Cahbage-s3,5 so 8 barrel
Celery-Michigan soc: Idaho. si.7S q
suliiower~colorado crate si.7s.
Corn-Home-grown. 25Q3oc Dozen.
cucumbers..Hothouse. . Dozen SIP.
Kaie-Sprtng.. . bushei. 81.
Lettuee-California Iceberg, $4as Q
Mustard-A bushel 81
OnionS-Indisns yellow s7-25 f0o-lo
Gag: white, s0-lb. bag. sl.75.
.sass sos s ssnSsss sc
Potatoss--w wisconsin and Minneso;s
Gh,,s ;55s Ia isqis bsg; Red R,ys -
Radishes---Button. dollhouse dozen e0c:
Southern long red. isa25c dozen.
Sweet rotstoes-virzinia JERSEYS. g z
: 6ushei: Nancy Hans. 81 4 hamper. $50
Tomsfoes--Home-grov . hushels. t10
3so: ls-lb. basket 3D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
FAILURES FEW
ON WALL ST.,
DESPITE CRASH
Recent Stocks Tumble Has
but Little Effect on
Business Conditions.

BIZ Emitted Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Financial
and commercial failures have been
absent largely following the recent
record break in stock values as
contrasted with developments fol-
lowing other notable Wall Street
collapses.
Failure of only three small f1nan-
cial institutions can be attributed
directly to the record break in
prices.
In the 1873 crash, there were
seventy failures of brokerage insti-
buttons and an unlimited number
Of commercial failures. In the 1898
panic, thirteen stock exchange
houses and more than $4,000 COM
mercial institutions closed their
doors. The 1907 panic left num-
Der of concerns defunct and hast
ened the formation of the federal
reserve system, which has been
given credit for lessening similar
credit difficulties in the past years.
Recent Drop TN Exchange
The recent drop on the Stock
Exchange has had comparatively
little effect on general business or
credit conditions, remarkable de-
velopment in view of the effect that
past stock exchange crises have had
on business conditions.
The only concrete evidence Of
distress has been the failure Of two
small New York Curb Exchange
houses, Lonch e. Co. and J. J. Bell
& Co, while the Bankers Capital
Corporation, an investment trust,
went into the hands of receivers.
There have been no failures or New
York Stock Exchange houses.
The recent break in prices has
been attributed only to overspecu-
lation in stocks, while earlier breaks
resulted from greatly strained
credit conditions. In 1907, call
money rose to 1875 per cent and was
scarce at that figure as many banks
suspended payments. There also
were numerous stock exchange fail
ures, a necessary adjunct to panic
conditions.
Worst Break In History
The collapse Of 1907 was accom-
panied, like that Of 1898, by hoard
ing of money throughout the
country, as a result of which bank
reserves were reduced to unWork-
able proportions. Such is not the
situation at the present time. .
The worst collapse in the coun-
trys history was the one of 1873,
which reached its climax with the
memorable BLACK Friday" That
had been gathering for more than
five years, but the first rumbling
was not felt until April, 1873. The
stock market moved uneasily and
four failures occurred.
On April 26, the Atlantic bank
failed, but speculation continued.
The collapse of the Gould and
Fiske Gold corner, which also in
volved President Grant. caused
chaos.
In addition to the seventy stock
exchange andspumerous bank fall
ures, business suffered for many
| years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
STOCK MARKET
SENDS WHEAT
PRICES HIGHER
Argentina Estimates for
New Crop Lowered
10000 Bushels.
BIZ Tnfted Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. Wheat prices
jumped sharply on the Board Of
Trade today rising when the stock
market strengthened and estimates
of the Argentine exportable surplus
from the new crop were lowered by
10000 bushels.
Prices jumped from rs to ~
cover the low of the morning.
At mid session, December wheat
was quoted at $1.22, March wheat
sold for $129h, and May wheat at
$1.32%.
At the opening wheat was u cent
lower to q cent higher, corn was
Il cent off to 4 cent up, and oats
was down a to % cent. Provisions
were weakly lower.
While wheat prices have dropped
to approximately the basic figure set
by the farm board, the unlikelihood
of the government assuming buy
ing attitude nullifies this effect
Liverpool was low this morning, as
was expected. The low export de-
mand is the basic cause for the
fluctuations, and until this improves
the market will probably remain
uncertain. At present all sentiment
is beariSh.
Corn is stubbornly resisting pres
sure, but is being affected by the
action in wheat. Today's forecast of
rain or snow over the belt is a
strengthening influence. Receipts
continue to be smaller than had
been expected and traders are
awaiting a volume movement.
Oats was rather quiet with the
market inclined to wait for some
new incentive. The position is
technically sound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Births

Richard and Carrie Collins. 1885 Pros
Edgar and Anna Trice. AIS Darnen.
William and Carrie Collins. 2oo6 West
Andrew and Marie MiIlner. 467 West
Milton and Elizabeth Hughes 4l03 Hoyt.
Ira and Lucille Allison. lTiS Hall Place.
Clarence and Lucille Robinette. 1918 west
George and Ada Russell. sSis North
Hsrrv ana Nora Brooks. 7447 oxford.
Alfred and Hazel Daupert. 1874 Sugar
Ralph and Delilah DeaKyne, 1o4s West
Thirty-fifth.
Ciaud aud Lone Mobile. st. vincent's
Bnrt and Mary McAdams. $50 Arbor.
Joseph and Elizabeth Bryant. 81 South
GRAY.
Edward and Idella Rsftery. 1919 CAL
chester and Elsie HUFF. 2isl North
Temple.
Leslie and bessie Morgan, lo22 werth
James and Lilly Underwood. e6l West
Ava and Ethel Eakle. S26 South Drover,
Luther and Martha Charles 1856 Blaine.
Alton and Thelma Stone. 1854 Olive.
William and Margaret Beard, sol South
Hancock.
William and Margaret Vcllmer. 81. VIM
Hsfoid and sophie Goldberg. st, Vim
cents hospital.
John and Mamie Rohrig, 3si2 East
washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
PORK MARKET
HOLDS STEADY
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Unchanged; Lambs
Weak and Stationary
at $12 to $13.

Hog market unchanged today at
the Union stockyards. The bulk,
$50 to 325 pounds, sold at 1925, a
few good and choice butchers sold
at $3.50 to 1885. Receipts were esti-
mated at 5000; holdovers 461.
Cattle were scarce and steady,
selling at Wednesdays price. Vealers
were stationary at $3.50 down.
Sheep and lambs we're weak to
unchanged, at SO to s13 down, a
few natives sold at sIi.50 to $3.50.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000
including 5000 directs; followers
5000. Market slow. practically no
early sales. few bids 10 to IS cents
lower than Wednesdays average;
230 to $50 pound weights, sold at
$40; 200 to 2l0 Founders, sold at &c.
Cattle receipts, 5000; sheep, 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
BUILDING Permits

w. r. Cooley. dwelling and garage, 1870
Winthrop $4,000.
Steel Frame House Company. dwelling.
57O5 North Pennsylvania, $4,000. ..o,
Steel Frame House Company, garage, oTol
North Pennsylvania. 81 900.
Armour g. Co.. addition. Goa West Ray.
81. 600. x.ox
North Meridian. $4,000. ,,,n
II. Federspill. dwelling and garage. l7io
E. S. Crane. garage. 1922 South PERISH
Mrs HaIdman. fiue. 1906 Rembrandt.
s. Muhl remodeling. Mclean place and
j. H. Leiseman. garage. "a South Denny.
'1 e. Mendel, garage. 1881 University. e2eS;
F. Hoffman. dwelling and garage. SSU
North Emerson, SIS. 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Marriage Licenses

Frederick Noller So Of 939 South East,
woodcarver. and Harriet Thorp. 81. OF s26
August j. Woerner. 81. Of SOC East Drive.
Woodruff place salesman and Mae Kaun-
man. Us. 40S East Nineteenth. book
Charlie Jones. 81. of 2lsl Columbia. cook.
and Lula Cole, 81. of 1446A Columbia
Norman C. Walters a. of 34l6 Salem,
clerk, and Edna NJ. Caldwell, 50. OF SeOS
wi James m T. Roll, a. of 227 Hanson. me-
chanic. and Stella L. Duncan, 20. OF go
Addison T. Mark. as. Q, DETROIT. steel
worker. and Ruth A. Lille, IL, OF cSs
North Illinois. StenogTaphef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
BIZ Tnited Press
MERIT BADGE AWARDS
MADE TO BOY SCOUTS
1874 Members Are H0nored; Three
Win Highest LaurelS.

One hundred thirty-four merit
awards, including three eagle scout
badges, were given INDIANAPOLIS Boy
Scouts Wednesday night at a court
of honor in Cropsey auditorium.
Central library.
Wallace Mcdonald, troop No. g.;
Wallace Steele. troop No. Is; and
Thomas Keller. troop No. 40, were
given eagle badges.
Star scout honors were awarded:
Vaughn Groom, troop No. 4; Neil
Whitney and Jim Hankins. troop No.
9; Daniel Taylor. troop No. ID;
David Pert, Frank Parrish, Robert
Deupree, and Alex Clark, all of troop
No. rs. Gervais Fais, troop No. 3,
and Robert McTurnan, troop No. 20,
attained life scout honors.
Palms above eagle scout require
ments were awarded Harry Weaver
of troop No. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
MISSING BANKER FACES
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE
Warrant Issued at Monon Based on
$4,000 Shortage.

BIZ United Press
MONON, Ind, Nov. THE state
banking commission has named Bert
Van Borous, Monticello banker, re-
ceiver for the Monon State bank.
The bank was closed Friday by
bank examiners when they claimed
to have found a shortage in the
accounts, said to total 100000. A
warrant has been issued for Carl G.
Middlestadt, missing cashier, on a
charge of embezzlement.
Steps will be taken to reopen the
bank at once and pay depositors.
Bank officials say that depositors
would in all probability be paid off
in full.
Middlestadt's wife left a short
time after his disappearance and
is believed to be with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Nov. IA
youth, whom police claim posed as
a hitch hiker to commit a robbery,
participated in such an act, is near
death here and a second youth and
an auto driver are held in default
of $4,000 bond, charged with auto
banditry.
The youth near death Is Marshall
Bailey, 10. Scranton, Pa, He was
shot through the abdomen. His