davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Other Livestock
RU Times SDecinI

]
LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. .-Hogs-Re-
ccipts 500; market ioc higher; IT'S to 25C
lbs. $780, $50 lbs. up $50; $50 to l75
lbs, $3.50; 1870 lbs. down. $7.35i rougdhS
81. IS: stays. S6.75. Cattle-Receipts, 200;
market, steady; prime heavy steers, $Il q
1880; heavy shipping steers. s9m11; me
dunn and plain steers, $3.50 S50 fat
heifers, S7Ml0.5O. good to choice cows,
$6.5068; medium to good cows IS .5O@ 50;
$5.50G8; feeders $S@1O.5o; stockers STA
fancy calves, 100; good to choice, Sl0M
1880: medium to good, $7@9 outs, 81
down. Sheep-Receipts. 100 market
steady: ewes and wethers. $780, buck
lambs $l050; second. S5Q7; sheep $4@5 5;
Thursdays shipments: Cattle. ZIG; calves
g; hogs. 1852; sheep. 208.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
BHU nitcd Press

WheatENo. 2 red. $126M127. Corn--No.
2 yellow 99ca ST. Rye-No. q $1.05. Oats
NO. white. old, 52@53c; No. 2 white white
new. 48M49c Barley-No. 2, &C. Clover
Domestic cash, old, $780, cash, new,
$1,000: December S11.05: December
choice, $1l.55; February. sligo 20 so March TiG5
ovthHCash. old. $3.50; cash. new. $3.50;
December. So March, $40. Alsike--Cash
slO.45; December, $3.50; Febru1ary' $1,000;
asa SOC. HayITimothy, s1.25 cwt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Other Livestock

PITTsBURGH, Nov Receipts,
$500; market. zoe higher; l6O-29O lbs,
100 lbs, s925 q $50; soWs. steady at S80
$50. Cattle-Receipts, Is; market, I'M
changed. Calves-Receipts. So market
steady; good 10 choice vealers, S14.5OQ
1880. Sheep-Receipts. 1900: market ac-
tive and fully steady; bulk fat lambs.
s11.50@l3.50; light weight wethers, down
to 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
BIZ United Press
TIA CIT nVTEDA

~ EAs gt'fB8u hFffsA Sto N. Y. Nov. s.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000: holdovers, 500; fairly ac-
tive fOai5c higher; bulk isO-26o lbs, 1865
Q9.75; 130-150 lbs S925G 800; packing
sows S8Q8.65. Cattle-R Receipts, $50 me-
dunn to good steers. s12.75; cutter cows,
s425G6.75. Calves-Receipts, 500; vealers,
unchanged, good to choice, $3.50 to most
" SIT. Sheep-Receipts. $500; lambs. Csc
and lower; good to choice, S13.25G - so;
sparingly. $f3.75; medium and strong
WEIGHTS SIl 50Hl275
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
ByTBited Press

CHICAGO. Noy; S:-HogLReceipts,
ly active. mostly 15@25c higher; shipping
demand broad; top S9.45 paid on 240-260-
ID. weights: bulk 190-325-lb. weights, seas
Te.40: 150-l8o ID. weights s9G9.25;
butchers. medium to choice. 250-350 lbs,
S8.85Q9.45; 200-250 lbs. s999.40; 10000
lbs. ss.S5m $40: l3o-l60 lbs. s6.75Q9 rs;
packing sows s7.90@8.50: pigs. medium to
choice, 90-l30 lbs. S6.25Me. Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000; calves. 1000: generally
steady market: yearlings and light stee.s,
continued in demand: no reliable outlet for
heavy bullocks; tor. Sl4l0 paid for mixed
light yearlings: slaughter classes. steers.
good and choice. l300-l500 lbs. sl2G15;
l10O-l300 lbs. s12. 5od1 1880; .95o-lI00 lbs,
sl3GI5.75: common and medium, $50 lbs.
Up. S8.75113.25; fed yearlings. good and
choice .750-95o lbs. Sl3.75Gl 1925; heifers,
good and choice. $50 lbs. down, sl3.50G
1928: common and medium 81. 75M 1880;
COWS. good and choice, s7.50G 1925; COM
mon and medium. S5.7517.75: low cutter
and cutters. s45oa6; bulls. good and
dunn. s6.50a9. milk fed, good and choice,
sl7s2. 50G1575: medium. sl1Gl250; Gull
and common $761l: stocker and feeder
steers. good and choice. all weights. Sio9
l1.25: common and medium. S719.15.
Sheep-ReceiptS. 5000: active, strong bulk
natives. si2.250i2.60: top. SLABS TO all
parties; fat ewes. s5G5.50. feeding lambs,
ouotable steady: lambs good and choice,
90 lbs down. si2-25G13. medium. s10.756
12-25: Gull and common. s7G10.75;. ewes,
medium to choice. $50 lbs. down. $4.25T
SITS. feeder lambs good ana choice SIG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
WINS AS HE GETS BEAT
Elected Assessor when Three vot-
ers Write His Name on Ballot.

By United Prcss
NEW PALTZ, N. Y, Nov. 9.--Ar-
thur Hasbrook, defeated In the cleo
ton Tuesday FOR tax collector, was
elected assessor, an office for which
he was not a candidate.
The Republican nominee for as
SCISSOR died shortly before the cleo.
ton, there was no Democratic nomi-
nee, and when three voters wrots
Hasbrouck's name in on the ballot
he got the job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

Receipts. 500; market. steady.
Lambs. good and choice ......S12. 506i 10 90
Common and medium ..... 1000 u so
Ewes, medium to choice $50. 8.50M $50
Gull and common ............ 1.506L $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
BIZ THited Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 8-Hogs-Receipts,
e00 followers, 30; desirable, 1925 cents
weights. SO .3509.4O; sows SO; stays, s6.25
steady. Cattle-Receipts, 200; common
steers active; strong to Is cents higher;
S85001l: cows from S6.5068; cutter
grades, c4.50@6.25. Calves-Receipts' 200
active, strong to so cents higher; better
S16.50@I750: medium. Sl3@15; culls. Si0M
II. Sheep-Receipts 1900; mostly steady:
hulk s13.25 q 1880; medium throwout, 10
all: fat ewes. S5M6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Produce Markets
TOTAL SALES 400. 200

JndlsnaPoiis; 88c; Th1ennery quality, Soc
AZ 0 lbs. or " oven 2lG22c; under W. lbs
zoe: ,Leghorn hens; 1sc: roasting chickens.
l65 oc or sp Geg 22G oveT u.s. unae
I2G14c. Young, turkey hens tmust, be
f I'D tons 59G Sc D SUn @ c
Geese full featheredl l0c. Guinears, 3oc;
These prizes are for No TOP quality ;
Oo Butter oNSfSd G % /. 44S45o: No.
o Cheese twholesaIe selling price per
pound l-American loaf: 35c;. pimento loaf.
SIC: wisconsin firsts, &c: Longhorn. 27c:
New York Imberger SOc.
NE# YORK, Nov; w . 16%l g go1 and
west spot, $i1Gi1.1 10. Tallow-Quiet
special to extra, -77s@81sc, Potatoes
Barrel Barrel CO. state. s.. .5Gf25 barrel; Maine,
S3.75M $40 barrel. Sv Get potatoes--Firm
southern. basket, $1@l25; southern, bar
Dressed S:ss pouitTy-WeaS turkeys, 3oSi Soc
chickens. 5m38c; fowls, 2O@36c; ducks.
goa Csc; ducks. Long Island, 24@27c; Live
a 28c; fowls, 22@ sic; turkeys. 300 45c
ROSTERS, .21@22c; chickens, 22@ Soc broil-
efS, AJN00C. CneeSe--SJedOy, SIdLe WNOIe
milk, fancy to special, 271202912c; Young
America, 24i2627c.
CHICAGO. Nov. Eggs-,Market, firm;
receipts 1,l59 cases; extra f1rSts asa soc;
firsts, 460 47c; ordinaries. STA SOC seconds,
26@35c Butter-Market, weak; receipts.
8868 tubs; extras. 4lc extra frsts sea-
401ac; firsts, 3712 39l2c; seconds. $50
3Sl2c; standard, 39l2c. Poultry
steady: receipts. 8 cars: fowls, Csc;
sp-ingers. 2312c; Leghorns., 18c; ducSs.
20m22c; geese, 1870 19c; turkeys. 35M 40c;
roosters, ice Cheese-Twins, 22l4 a 2234c;
Young Americas. 2412c. tatoes-On
track, 1856; arrivals. 90; shipments, Sal;
market, strong, trading Just fair; Wis
consin sacked Pound White, s2.2512. so;
Minnesota. North and. South Dakota
sacked Round White. $2@225;. South Da-
iota Early Ohios. $202.25; Idaho sacked
Russets. $2.50@3.
CLEVELAND, Nov 8.-Butter--Extras,
36lac. Eggs-Extras, SIC; f1rsts, 47c.
Poultry-Heavy fowls. 26m26c; medium,
22M 24c; Leghorn, 13d zoe; Leghorn broil-
erS. 20M21c; ducks, 2M24c; old cocks.
180 zoe. Potatoes-Ohio, $4,000 $50 per
150-lb sack; best, $4; New York, Salsa
4.25 pc. I50-Ib; sack Maine Main Green Noun
Russet, S3.85@4 per 150-lb. sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

BIZ Tinted Press
NEW YORK Nov. Bank clearings
50 ass. 900, 600; clearing house balance S279,
600 000; federal reserve bank credit bal
ance $213, 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

CINCINNATI. Nov. Hogs-Receipts.
$500; followers, 223 active. fully steady;
lighter weights higher considering sort.
Bulk good and choice 10000 lbs, SO. 400
$50; top paid freely. lSo-19o lbs. sea
9.25; pigs. 100-l20 lbs s8.500975; bulk
ceipts, 700; calves, 300; steers. 1000; slow
bidding, shortly lower; other cattle steady;
bulk plain steers, yearlings and heifers.
S8m 10; good 100000 lbs, yearlings, $13 or
above; bulk butcher cows, S6.5068, a few
$3.50. Bulk low cutters and cutters, strong
S450Q6: bulls, dull, mostly $3.50 8 so:
stockerS and feeders slow outlet limited
veals steady. top SIS: bulk less desirable
grades, s1oq13. Sheep--Receipts, go;
market, steady; better grade light lambs,
S12012 so; heavies over 80 lbs, S10G11.
throwouts and bucks. S8G10; good light
ewes, S595.50; common. 81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying ST 10 fol-
No. red wheat and $1.09 for No. Q hare
wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8-Treasurv ne
balance on Nov. 6. was $lS1, OTIS. 1873. OF
customs receipts for the month to the
same date totaled 9.149 294.77.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Rn Times Specinl

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Primary receipts
Wheat, $4,000 against 1,746, 600; &c co IN;
against 4l4 900. Shipments-Wheat. 83l, :
600 against $4,000; corn. 254, 600 against
21Q n00. oats 29Q 600 against 270. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

Sheep

Receipts 400; market. steady.
Medium and choice ..........sI3 .00m / 5. SO
Gull and common -.-.-....... 1000 Is. 0L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Reeelpls. e.ooo. market. hirher.
receipts. 500. market. steady.

Receipts. 500. market. steady.
Beef steers. 1i00-i500 lbs.
good and choice ..-.-......S I200M15.25
Common and medium ....--.. 900M 1900
Beet GERS. 100 lbs, down.
good and choice ........... 1200m15.50
Common and medium ........ 850m 1900
Heilers. $50 lbs. down, good
and choice ................ 12.OOMl4O0
Common and medium ....... 700n r. 90
Cows NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 825n $50
Common and medium ........ 6.25M 8.25
Lower cutter and cutter ..-.. 4.50G 6.25
Stocker and feeder steers.
good and choice .-...----.. 9.00n l1-50
Common and medium $1,000. 900M HOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

A master wireless clock" capable
OF controlling watches by wireless
has been patented In Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
NEW YORK STATEMENT

BIZ IUifcd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. Bank clearlngs
1927 100000; balances $4,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Banks and EXCHANGE
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings Friday, Nov
$5,437 900; debts. $10899 000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

wheat~No. 8 mixed. $l.15: Corn-l ODD.
No. 2 mixed, 91@92c No. l yellow, 9412c;
No yellow, 91c; No. 6 yellow, 9o'2ci No
white; ,9212 g csc; CornIigNe%S11. No No :
mixed, 79isa 8Oc No. 8 yellow. 87l26 99c;
No. 4 yellow. SO Y @86I2ct No. ; yellow, 81
M8412c No. s yellow, 19@82c No. Whlt 6o
sic: sample grade 75M78c. Oats-No; 2
white. 45@46Ac; No. white; 43t29 4oc.
92[c. Barley E63isS SIC Timothy-$5.2 ESQ
$40 Clover-$10.25 M17.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

Indpis Trac 81 Term Co IS bond N 81
Indpls Trac g. Term Co IS bond n 90iz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Chicago Grain Table


! BV.Times Special
! CHICAGO. Nov. 8.-Carlots: Wheat, IL
corn AZ: oats. Is; rye, 2.
Evening star., 1929-11-05
Nj u SIC
VLADIMIR HoRow1Tz RECITAL.

VLADIMIR HOROWITZ RECITAL.
The first formal afternoon recital of
! the season 1929-30 was given at Polls
| Theater yesterday afternoon under the
auspices of Mrs. WILSON, Greene, when
Vladimir HorowitZ, the brilliant young
Russian pianist, presented a remark
ably fine pianistic program. The
audience, which practically fllled the
theater, included many of the pianists
in Washington, and they showed gen
orally keen appreciation of the art that
is the developed gift of the young Rus
sian. HorowitZ not only has a naturally
beautiful touch and individuality OF
tone quality, but he also has that
capacity to give poised, intelligent elo-
quence to every note he strikes. Tbs
Brahms Sonata in F minor, opus s"
which formed the first half of his pro-
gram, was q revelation Of technical ef-
f1ciency as well as an insight into the
varied poetic moods of the five parts OF
this composition. The lyric charm Of
the "andante expressive" was particu-
larly appealing. The more forte pas
sages in the "scherzo" and finale were
colorfully achieved without suspicion
of banging" The revery mood Of the
"intermezzo" was equally beautiful in
in the ripping quality of this ptanist's
runs and the smoothness of his gl1s-
SandoS. He received veritable ovation
at the conclusion of the sonata.
The impressionistic gayety OF De-
bussy's 'J'Isle Joyeuse" was interest
ingly contrasted with two fascinating
works by Prokofieff, an unsentimental
"Gavotte,' and Suggestions Diabol-
iques," which gives a glimpse of the
we'll known jestang quality Of this Rus
Mr.. Horowits gives the romantic
quality to Chopin without oversenti-
mentalizing 1t. The "Polonaise in G
sharp minor" was done In q way that
showed a polonaiss could really be "in-
terpreted," instead of Just being so
many notes played very loudly. The
"Impromptu In A nat major was given
equally individual treatment and de-
lightful "Mazurka in r minor" was
substituted for the ''Nocturne in q
minor" that was listed. The familiar
"Valse Brillarte" completed the group.
The encores were Mendelssohn's SPIN
ming Song" and Chopin's Minute
In the last group was Liszt's rarely
heard Eau Lac de Wallenstadt," and the
difaculties Of Dohnanyi's "Capriccio in
minor" were given dazzling i1terpreta-
ton. In response to applause, Mr.. Horo-
witz played his own arrangement Of the
music Of Bizet's. Carmen" and an
'Etude" of LisZt'S that he found last
Summer in the Budapest Museum and
which he studied and prepared for his
programs this Winter. This was said
to be the first performance of this
etude in America. It will be played In
New York later. H. r.
Evening star., 1929-11-05
CONVICT SHOT IN BREAK,
DIES IN PRISON HOSPITAL
Two Other Fugitives From Ohio
Penitentiary Being Sought by
Posse of Ofdcers.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November S.
Arthur Brooker Of Findlay, Ohio, %,
one Of three convicts who made a dAr-
ing break for liberty over the walls
Of Ohio Penitentiary yesterday died In
the prison hospital last night from bull
let wounds inflicted by guard.
The other prisoners, armed with a
shotgun and q pistol, were at large
hunted by posse of 80 policemen and
deputy sheriffs The fugitives were Guy
r. Tennent. 80, Of Celina, Ohio, and
William Miller, 81, of Lawrence County
Brooker had been serving life term
for first-degree murder. Tennent and
Miller were serving 10 to IS year SEN
tences for robbery.
A trail leading from the penitentiary
walls to the northern rim of the city
was followed by the officers. but no clue
as to the whereabouts Of the prisoners
was discovered. A newsboy early this
morning reported the men near Upper
Arlington, suburb.
Brooker was found wounded along a
building near the wall over which he
escaped. A bullet from the pistol of
guard had felled him.
Evening star., 1929-11-05
sark Men Favor Woman Ruler.

After two years of rule by q woman
the people OF Sark, an island OF the
English coast, wish her to continue in
once. She is Mrs Dudley Beaumont,
with the title of Dame Of Sark, and one
of the last surviving examples Of an
absolute ruler in Western Europe. Sark
has more men than women. Mrs
Beaumont Is expected to continue. al
though she says the duties are heavy
She Is busy with plans for better sani-
tation and education, road improve
merts, harbor construction and legisla-
ton. The minimum wage for women
has Just been established at SIS a week
Evening star., 1929-11-05
BISHOP OF LIBERIA
TO SPEAK IN CITY
Right Rev. R. {. Campbell to
Address Diocese Auxiliary
November IL.

Right Rev. Robert Erskine Campbell,
D. D., missionary Bishop of Liberia,
west Africa, will address a meeting of
the Womans Auxiliary of the diocese
of Washington in the Church of the
Epiphany, Episcopal, Wednesday morn
ing, November IL. at 1890 o'clock.
Bishop Campbell but recently has ar
rived in this country from his post in
the Republic of Liberia, and viii be in
attendance also on meeting of the
House of Bishops of the Episcopal
Church, which will be held In Wash
ington on the following day, November
10, to elect successor to the presiding
bishop of the church in place of DR..
tober at Atlantic City N. j.
Bishop Campbell's discourse will deal
wholly with conditions in that far-off
land where he Is administering the
district among the people of the little
Negro republic. which was founded
through American efforts almost a CEN
tury ago; and, in addition, to three or
four millions of natives who inhabit the
jungle so miles in the interior.
Liberia is country without railroads
and even without any roads at all, 1t is
pointed out. The transition is quick
from the coast towns Of Cape Mount
and Cape Palmas, where enlightened
civilization prevails, to TIE region back
in the bush where the abortgines live
in villages of thatched hutS and witch
craft and sorcery are the only religions
known to them.
Bishop Campbell makes his way
among them along trails through the
Jungle, which are bla0ed for him by
natives, who go ahead of the carriers
who bear the palanquin in which he is
forced to travel.
Evening star., 1929-11-05
This New Handbag Frame
Safely Holds Your "PhOne"
NickIeS and Tokens

NtcRteS ana lORenS
Without even opening the bag you
can have your wandering :, nickles
and tokens at hand. Each side of
the frame slides back-disclosing
the said wanderers. It is quite a
novelty. yet a fashion. too. for the
bag is of smart calf leather in all
the new shades. $40
HANDBAGS, FIRST FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

1250-WODA, Patcrson-2iO 5:3V-News: sport talk C:45-The Story Lady 7:00-Radio Shoppers guide 7:S0--Air School: Naturalization" 7:45-Air School: Social Science S:O0-The Banjo Boys S:c0-Paterson Safety Council S:55-Josephine Trevato
 slO-WlP, PhilatieIpliia-ly2 6:30-Dougherty's Hotel orch. 7:O0-Roll call. birthday list;
 Gruhgeld, violinist 7:45-Studio recital S:0o-"Everybody's Garden" 9:00-Radio Forum 1U:0o-Doc. Dousherty's orchestra :O0-WPG, Atlantic City-2s3 S:00-Shelburne concert orchestra S:30-Jane and Jimmie Cullen,
 harmonies
 9:00-Traymore Concert orchestra 9:30-James' Randy kooks 10:15-Musicat Memories 1O:30-Syncopators Novelty orch. l1:10-silver Slipper dance orch.
 sSO-WGY, Schenectady-38O 6.00-Stock reports: produce mar
 ket: farm forum: news ;3U-Time: dinner music G:45-Woodlaw Landscape Service 7:o0-Mr. and Mrs Skits 7:30-11:00-Same as WEAF
 1.O-WBBM, ChicagO-38S 9:o0-Indiana Male Quartet :50-Chicago orchestras lo:o0-The Studio Gang 1o:15-Political broadcast in:3o-Guy Lombardo's Cana dians :on-Night Club program
 .OO-WLW. (incinnati-i2S 5:0o-Tea Time Trio 5:3D-Live Stock reports 5:40-Polly and Ann, the Glad
 Girls
 G:oo-Henry Thiess and orchestra i:o4-News of the day E;5o-Dynacone Diners ,:oo--Tife in the Forgotten World f:l5-Iittle Jack Little 1:So-Hcnry Thiess and orchestra 1:45-Political Situation Tonight s:oo-Musical program S:5O-The Foresters
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27
|CO(A .IDGE: PACKING
 NEARLY COMPLETED
President Makes Ready to Leave
 White House March 1

Washington. Feb. c7.-R,-Al- though nearly . month has passed since President and Mrs. Coolidge began preparing their possessions for removal 10 Northampton. the pack ing process is not yet complete. Ii has. however. reached the odds and ends and also has been reduced to . few Of their most highly prized he. longings that had been savef for the last 10 be carried with them on Monday when they leave the nation al capital for their old Massachu- setts home.
 In this classification lies a picture of the cabinet which has hung in the executive offices, Realizing that this photograph. so intimately related to his stay in the White House, may prove a cherished memento tn later years. Mir. Coolidge is having par ticular care taken In ita prepa ration for shipment by the White House at taches. to whom has fallen most Of the work Of packing up.
 Takes Catpi,M't Chair
 The president is expected to take
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27

| lated. Az drawn up at present he VIII accompany Mir. Hoover to the capt- tai. as is customary. and there. tn
 the closing minutes of the congres-
 sional session, he will sign bills and then will look on a Vice President Dawes administers the oath of ofiice
 to Senator Curtis and adjourns the senate sine die. Shortly afterward. Mir. Coolidge will follow the cus- tomary practice of proclaiming the senate in extraordinary session.
 This done. he will proceed to the east front of the capitol where Chief
 Justice Taft will induct Herbert Hoover into office.
 Hoover's inaugural address will follow and little later. Mir. and
 Mrs. Coolidge will go direct to the union station and entrain for North
 ampton.
 In not returning to the White
 House. Mir. Coolidge will depart from custom that has been brok-
 en twice in recent years. The presi- dent is anxious to withdraw from the
 ina augural picture as early as pos sible and it is in conformity with this
 desire that he has decided to forego the usual luncheon at the executive mansion.
 The trip to Northampton is to be
 made on the Pennsylvania's fast limited "The Montrealer" which runs
 through Northampton. Mir. and Mrs.
 Coolidge will be accompanied by
 Frank w. Stearns. a close friend of the president. and his confidential
 assistant. Edward T. Clark.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27
Meeting for Trotzky
 Ends in Free Fight

New York. Feb. o7 R Table legs. umbrellas and canes were wielded in Labor Temple last night by rival factions of the workers fcommunisD party at a meeting in protest against the deportation from Russia Of Leon Trotzky. former soviet leader.
 The meeting finally was disbanded by police reserves. No arrests were made and no one was seriously hurt Trouble started shortly after opening Of the meeting when about 30 followers Of the StaIin regime 1 tried to howl down speakers. The Trotzky faction. at that time num- berng about 15o. accepted the chal lenge and in melee that followed men and women battled in all parts of the hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-27
HOUSE DISCUSSES
 NEW YORK JUDGES
Will Investigate Winslov, Pos sihy HoscoVit, This Session

Washington, Feb. 27 R-An in.
 vestigation into charges against one
 New York federal judge. Francis A.
 Winslow. of the southern district
 has been authorized and action on !
 resolution for . house committee te go into charges against another
 Judge Grover NJ. Moscowitx, of the New York eastern federal district, il expected before congress adjourns. President Coolidge signed ths
 resolution for q special house com
 mittee to inquiry into charges against Judge Winslow yesterday and during the day Chairman Ora.
 ham Of the house judiciary commit tee, expressed the hope that within two days his resolution affecting
 Judge Moscowitz would be disposed
 of by congress.
 Congressional attention was dra awn to Judge Winslow by resolution in- troduced by Representative La Quar- dia Of New York. in which the fed- eral judge was accused of judicial improprieties and favoritism to-
 ward Marcus Hef1and, New York at- torney. A few days afterward