davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08

Funeral. Directors
George Grinsteiner
Funeral director. -, S22 Z. Market
G. II. HERMANN
i722 S. East st. Dr. 4zII
UNDERWRITERS
HISEY & TITUS 80.
931 N. Delaware. u. 5sSS.
Lost and Found
BAR PW-Diamond. lost on or near MI
G. w. Ray Columbia Club or RI. 345l.
Straight legged, female, black
and tan spotted; lost: wearing black
collar Reward. Ia. $685..
DOCTORiS GRIP-Between Hamilton and
Tenth st. or SD and Blvd. Pl Return
Sol Marion Bldg. receive rev Ii. 50ls.
DOG-German police: lost vicinity 1900
e. Minnesota; collar; ans. to Rex. Re-
ward DR.. 1891. Ii. 6l75. 1882 E. MINI.
DoG-German police. male. name Part art
ner;' East & North StS rev. Ii oz1s.
DOG-Red Chinese chow; name Chow;
has been spayed; ost in Iryington. Re-
ward. sos University. Irv. 3265. On. 2oly.
DRIVING GLOvE-Lady's brown molesk IN
lined; lost in front or near Wills Fisn
market reward. Hu. 2l48. -
GLOVE IiOSI-Man gray klUAcs iOSb as
Market and Delaware SITS. Friday night
Ii. 65l7. -
MONEY-TWo $40 bills and 81: lost Was
sons, between Hooks, Illinois and Market
or Dollar Clnrs. Rev. Ii. 1871. Ha SILL.
POT ICE DOG-Steel gray. Name Big
Boy" Disappeared southeast OF town.
Reward DR.. 2055.
Special Notices
INFORMATION WANTED Regarding the
whereabouts of my wife, missing three
weeks Blue eyes. light complexion. :
teeth missing above, wore brown coat
with fur collar. Two children sick With
flu and pneumonia; $40 reward. JOHN
WOOLBRIGHT 1907 Roach So
CHAS. FRIEHOFER PAKING co;
Quality bread and cakes. Service daily
to your door. DR.. 5000.
MEMS WORK CLOTHES-Shoes. gloves.
rubbers Hanks. 1la Va: Ave. mr. Nd st:
Instructions
PIANO LEssoNs-75c and up. Call Ii.
725l or III Pembroke Arcade Bldg.
PIANO LEsSONS-75c; IKE. soc. III
Pembroke Arcade. Ii. 725l: t. 2l25
PIANO-And harmony lessons. full hour,
81; graduate teacher. Ri. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-08
Situations Wanted FemaLe
Business Announcement

Business Announcements
FEATHERS Bought, sold and renovated
feather mattresses. and pillows made. z.
r. BURKLE, 416 Mass. Ri. $685..
INTERIOR DECORATING-By experts. We
are fully equipped for any Job. Ia. 1858.
INTERIOR DECORATING-By experts. We
are fully equipped for any job "a. 2958.
PAPER HANGING-Inside painting. grain
ing and plastering. DR.. 1927.
PAPER HANGING-Paper cleaning; grain
ing; wk. guar. neat. Mr.. Gulley. DR.. 1858:
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; sample pa
per furnished. $3.50 room. Oh. 0318
PAPER HANGING = FfAt-class: special
winter prices. Fred A. Jaynes. Oh. 2739.
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, plastering;
cd. wk.. low. prices. 1927 E. 10th. Oh. 1884.
PLUMBING-And heating installed on easy
payment plan. J. w. Harrell. On. 4290-J.
RUGS-Cleaned; 9x12, $3.50: special 10 da.
Call and del. Keemer Rug Co., Oh. 1885.
RUGS CLEANED-9xl2. sl.50. Specl 10 da.
Call and del Keemer Rug co. On. 5336.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

DR.. and Mrs Walter L. Treadway
returned recently TO Washington after
spending four years in Europe and will
be at 2400 Sixteenth street for the rest
of the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Sarah r: Holmes. 80. 1913 Northampton St
Bell v. F. Gordon, rs, 1903 Massachusetts,
Mary wirth, 10, SOL South Carolina ave
b bsneS G G c6pne 81 g. g rGd s. n
Elizabeth Brannan, 81. Providence Hospital.
ada johnson / g. s abl Hospital
Harry w Fowler 81, Garfield Hospital.
Charles Hardy, 40, Walter Reed General
Emma F. Smith. 40. 2s41 Monroe st. ne.
Virginia c. Ward, "A, Sibley Hospital.
Ethel P. MCCARTHY, -, 4lsl Illinois aye
julius w Snider 81, 322 St sw
Ruth Alessi, IS. Providence Hospital
Naval Hospital.
Frances Bowler. 10. GEORGETOWN Hospital
William Trewany, % months, Providence
Albert weisald, months, Children's Hos
infant of Albert and Mary Poss. day,
Children's Hospital.
Infant of Albert j. and Mary Poss. min
Rebecca Allen. IS, Home for Aged and In
firm.
Mary Shorter, 70. Gallinger Hospital.
Lucy Harris. TO- 626 3rd st. ne.
Rachel Brooks. 6s, 312 B st. Sc.
Alexander i smail%ood' a.. 1857 1st st. s.w.
Avery Phoenix, as, 2818 Georgia ave;
Anna Kent, Al, Freeomen HOSPITAL
Margaret Jones, 80. tuberculosis Hospital.
Addie NJ Ransom, 81. Walter Reed General
Hospital
Thomas Underwood, 80, Walter Reed Gen.
Alfred Matthews. 90. 1917 9Th st.
Francis C. Thornton, 20. Garfield Hospital.
Pearl Thomas, 25, Freedmens Hospital.
Roas B. Cook. Is, tuberculosis Hospital.
Jacaueline West. 4. Chldrens Hospital.
Odel Mayfleld, /, Freedmen's Hospital.
Elizabeth T, Miller, l, 1920 6la st.
Marie E. Holley, l, Is Gessford ct. Sc.
BERTHE l.. White, s months, Chidren's Hos
ptal.
Hospital.
Ethel Roper, u Gays, l22l 6tn So;
Susie u. Dowder, 6 hours, SOB 3rd st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
DR.. WALLACE TO HELP
REVISE CHINESE TARIFF
Georgetown Professor to Sail With
Kemmerer Commission on
January 1S.

DR.. Benjamin J. Wallace. faculty
member at the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service, will sail from
San Francisco for China January Ia
as a member of the Kemmerer commits
sion, which will undertake revision of
the financial, commercial and tariff sys-
tenn of China.
The commission is headed by DR.. Ed
win M. Kemmerer, professor of eco
Monies and finance in Princeton Uni
versity It's work is being undertaken
at the request of the Chinese govern
ment
DR.. Wallace was given a years leave
of absence from Georgetown, where he
is professor of the course on CONNER
cial policies and treaties, a subject in
which he has had wide experience by
reason of his duties with the United
States Tariff Commission, being chief
of the division of preferential tariffs
and commercial treaties. Before coming
to Georgetown he was connected with
the University of Michigan and North
western University.
During his absence DR.. Wallace
Mcclure, assistant to the economic ad-
wiser of the State Department, and
Prof. Lynn r. Edminster, formerly at
tached to the Tariff Commission, Will
give his courses at the Georgetown
school, in which they have been asso-
ciated with DR.. Wallace for some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Weir and Miss
Clara McKie have motored to Washing
ton from their home in Brookline, Mass,
to spend some time at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported te
The Health Department in the past "a hours
Wendell P. and Edna G. Rettstatt. boy.
Wilson l. and Carmel G. Cooper. boy.
Robert S. and Nellie Valentine, boy
Tony and MAY Molligo. boy.
Jacob W. and Viola w. Stephenson, boy.
Mack H. and Maxine A. Gibson. boy
John E. and Lutte r. Lawrence, boy.
Harvey and Virginia Ricketts,, boy:
Joshua S. and Dorothy l.. Harrington boy
Abraham and Lena Gidberg, girl.
August A. and Martha A. Ludke, girl.
Gustave H. and Eva Thomas girl.
Fred II. and Anne Van Vranken. girl =,
Howard r. and Violet NJ. Trittipoe, girl.
Kenneth N. and Lucille F. Palmer, glrI.
A. Ernest and GenevieVe Baker, girl.
William j. and Elizabeth Smith, girl.
William H. and Virgie A. Streets, boy
Edward and Julia Smith. girl.
Edwin and Isabel Roper, girl.
Arthur and Clara Byrd. girl.
Frank and Luella A. Fountain, girl.
William G.. and Matte Tibbs, girl.
William D and Lille Russell, boy.
Charles T. and Pearl B. Brown BOY.
Haywood and Edith Hazard, boy.
Thomas and Adele Briscoe, boy.
John A. and Lena Newman. boy.
LEROY and Lucille Simmons. boy.
Ralph B. and Elizabeth Sewell boy.
Herman and Naomi Campbell, boy.
clifford and Mary /. Anderson, boy.
Vannie and Katie Stewart boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

Mr.. Harrison Bates of Washington is
spending a few days in New York at
the Hotel Ansonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
Earl E. Congdon, %, Providence, r. /. and
Lillian T. Herbert, 81, Richmond, Va; Rev
William NJ. Hoffman.
Ernest v. Garrison, %, and Willie c. Ruff
fin. 49, both of Richmond. Va; Rev. William
Cioyd 1. McReynolds 81. and Laura G
Campbell, 10, Richmond, Va; Rev. John E
Briggs ,
James H; Royce, Sc, and Rebecca r. Mills
49, Rev. Charles B. Austen.
John A. Russell. rs. and Edna NJ. Hardy
George II. Kennedy, 81. and Hattie NJ
Jones, 20. both of Richmond, Va; Rev. Fl
NJ. Hennig.
Alex johnson. SIS. and Alice Williams. 40;
Ernest A: Brown. g. and Columbia A
Scott. 10; Rev. w. L. Turley
Lamont +. Pitcher, %, and Dorothy H
Maddox. %: Rev. G. G. Johnson. .
Kenneth E. Harker, %. and Marguerite
gunyaTd: 20, both of Annapolis, Md Rev
Martin freeman. 81. and Mildred Sails
bury. 20; Rev Wesley Westray.
Gornslus Absn g. vin nnd Elizabeth
Leonard Gather 81, and Lenora G. AL
len. 10; Rev. William D. Jarvis.
Louis j. Sears, 81, and Irene E. Norton,
l6,, both of Baltimore. Md; Rev. H. W.
TolSon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

DR.. and Mrs William c. Kendall
have arrived in Washington from their
home at Freeport, Me-, and are at 1920
Monroe street for the rest of the
Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

Mrs. Mertina Senay Trip has re-
turned from a three-month stay at
Palm Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
CITY CLUB RECITAL.
Varied Program Favorably Re-
ceived by Audience.

celVeO Dy audience.
Oscar Levine, 16-year-old violinist,
was the outstanding performer at a
musical recital given by the City Club
in its auditorium last night. He was
accompanied by Miss Leah Effenbach.
Others favorably received included
Florence Jane Adams, Grace Stanley
Stevens, the De Molay Masqueraders,
the De Molay Warblers. doc" Buynit-
sky, Larry Zuch, Harry Angelica, Miss
Esther Holmes and Edward Muth.
It was announced that arrangements
are being made for DR.. Matthew
Sterling of the Bureau of Ethnology to
tell of his experiences during his recent
airplane expedition to the interior OF
New Guinea. He was the first white
man to penetrate this island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

tain a party at the recital of Angina
| Enters tomorrow at 430 o'clock at the
National Theater, for which she has
taken two boxes.
The Congressional Country Club will
| resume its Sunday afternoon twilight
| hour musicals Sunday afternoon, jan
| uary Is, at o'clock, in the Pompeiian
room of the clubhouse, when Mr. Felian
Garzia, pianist, of Washington, Paris
and New York. will present the con-
| cert in conjunction with Elvina Neale
| Rowe, soprano soloist.
| Mr.. Harrison Bates of Washington is
| spending few days in New York at
| the Hotel Ansonia.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Treadway
| returned recently TO Washington after
| spending four years in Europe and will
| be at 2400 Sixteenth street for the rest
of the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Weir and Miss
| Clara McKie have motored to Washing
! ton from their home in Brookline, Mass,
! to spend some time at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. William c. Kendall
have arrived in Washington from their
| home at Freeport, Me, and are at 1920
| Monroe street for the rest of the
| Winter.
DR.. Ernest Hadley will be the honor
guest and speaker at luncheon to-
morrow at 1890 o'clock, at the Wom-
ems City Club. % Jackson place. Mrs.
| Lawton Miller will present DR.. Hadley
and will preside. THE School Child
will be the subject of the talk. Among
those attending will be Mrs. Merritt O.
Chance, Miss ELAN Rugg, Mrs. Edith
Elmore, Mrs. A. B. Wilson, Mrs. Ruth
Snodgrass, Miss D. Malone, Miss v. S.
Benjamin, DR.. o. Josephine Baird,
Miss Florence Lowery. Mrs. Redwood
Vandergrift. Miss Eva Billiard. Mrs.
Robert Bates, Mrs. Emile Berliner, Mrs
I. B. Dodson, Mrs. j. A. Munson and
DR.. Lawton Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Women's National Democratic Club
To Hear Drew Pearson Speak.

To Hear Drew Pearson Speak.
Bolivia Paraguayan Hostilities Pre-
vented by New United Pan-American-
ISM will be the subject of an address
by Mr.. Drew Pearson, foreign editor OF
the United States Daily, at the weekly
forum luncheon at the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club Monday.
Mrs. Marshall Leighton left yester-
day for New York to sail Thursday on
the steamship Adriatic for an extended
tour of the Mediterranean countries,
with subsequent visits to France and
Great Britain She will return some
time in the late Spring.
The list of patronesses for the series
of four lectures by DR.. Louis K. An
spaci1er of New York City, which begin
on February IS and are to be held also
February 20 and 81, and on March 6,
at the Willard grows daily. Up to date
they are Mrs. William E. Borah, Mrs:
x5eerge H Moses, Mrs. Guy Despard
COZ, Mrs. Otis Ferguson Glenn, Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Nine. Togo, Miss Nellie
Sedgley, Miss M. Isabel Sedgley, Mrs,
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Karl D.
GLENN, Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mrs.
Henry Parson Erwin, Mrs. Maxim
Korolik, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Jacob Lean
der Loose, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs.
Charles Graves Matthews and Mrs.
Frederic E. Anterior.
Prof. Will Hutchins of American Uni
versity will be the guest of honor at a
tea given by the Washington Little
Theater, dramatic organization, Sun
day from to O'Clock. Miss Helgrid
Orvin of the Norwegian legation will
serve tea and Miss Peggy Wooten will
sing.
The marriage of Miss EVELYN Lucille
weatherly of Sumter, S. c., to Mr.
Newton L. Elliott of this city took place
Monday at Sumter Mr. Elliott and
his bride will make their home in
Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Gardiner will enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
FILING CLERKS TESTS.
Civil Service Commission to Take

Applications for under file clerk and
Junior file clerk will be received until
January %, the Civil Service Commits
sion announced today The former po-
sition pays salary of $1,260 and the
latter 81 .440 year.
The examination, consisting of SPELL
ing, tests in filing and indexing and
arithmetic. are open 70 men only, as
there already is an ample register of
women.
Further information may be obtained
at the Civil Service Commission, 1724
F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
PRISON FOR INSANE
URGED BY DR.. WHITE
Holds Federal Institution Could
Cure Many Criminals by
Proper Care.

Construction of a special prison for
insane Federal criminals was urged
yesterday by DR.. William A. White,
superintendent of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. before the special House prison
investigating committee.
The committee was told by DR.. White
that such a prison should be able to ac-
commodate 500 persons and should be
located near the center of criminal
population. He declared that in the
Federal penitentiaries there were many
orders, many of whom could be cured
if properly treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

In the art of basket making the
Maine Indians are past masters. They
weave all sizes and shapes, from the
tiny thimble basket to the large ham
per, nearly all of their small and me-
dunn sized baskets being made from
sweet grasses found in the salt marches
along the coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
SOCIETY
Continued From Page Eighteen) i.
ception at the White House and the
dinner given by Mrs. Bertram Smell.

dinner given by Mrs. Bertram Smell.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. Harry
l.. Englebright. Mrs. Edward e. Eslick,
Mrs Harry A. Estep, Mrs. E. Hart Fem,
Mrs. Hubert F. Fisher, Mrs. Henry d.
Flood, Mrs. Frank W. Fort Mrs. Frank
H. Foss, Mrs. Israel M. Foster, Mrs.
James A. Frear, Mrs. Richard P. Free
man, Mrs. Burton l.. French and Mrs.
Hampton P. Fulmer have been invited
to assist at the program tea to be given
Friday afternoon at o'clock at the
Congressional Club.
Prof Coffman's talk on your Face
and Your Head" will be supplemented
by two groups of songs given by Mrs.
Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano.
Mrs. Mertina Senay Trip has re-
turned from a three-month stay at
Palm Beach.
Miss D. Quincy Smith. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Quincy Smith of 3110
Woodland drive. is now on the ocean
returning from a rather remarkable trip
of five months in Northern Africa and
in the Sahara Desert in which she has
had all sorts of adventures and
experiences.
A touch of youthful charm and grace
will be added to the atmosphere of dis
tinction which is one of the ENJOYABLE
characteristics of the assembly balls
by the participation of large group of
this seasons and last seasons debut
tantes, with their escorts, in the special
dance numbers arranged for presenta-
ton at the first international assembly,
Tuesday evening of next week at the
Willard Hotel.
Leaders in this group of prominent
young folk are meeting this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Robert Hinckley. on
Sixteenth street, with Mrs Walter r.
Tuckerman, member of the board of
governors of the international assem-
bly,, to complete plans for the dances,
which will be given in costume and for
which prizes of unusual beauty and
value will be awarded. The picturesque
erect of the presentations will be en-
HANGED by the lavish use of colored
lights.
Mr.. Herbert D. Brown, chief of the
Bureau of Efficiency, has gone to Fort
Madison, Iowa, to attend the funeral
of his mother, Mrs. Maria d. Brown,
who died Tuesday at the age of l02.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee. who has been
spending 10 days in Washington, has
left to join her husband Col. Lee, at
their country home, Mon Repos, in
Marietta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. johnson of Roam
oke, Va, are at the Willard for a few
days, having come to attend the White
House reception this evening They
will leave after the reception for New
York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
Flashes of Lite

WEST PALM BEACH-Mrs. Cora
l.. Ferguson has been receiving 5000
pennies a week as alimony. She has
her divorced husband to court
to explain why he Is not in con-
for his method of renting,
Exhibit A IS 5000 pennies .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
CITY ENEMIES
BLAST COUPLE
OUT OF BED
Patients In Hospital
Suffer From Shock
Of Explosion

CHICAGO, Nov. 15-tP-Terror-
fists struck the city administration
today when they bombed the south
side home Of James Bree, first as
sistant corporation counsel.
Breen and his wife we're thrown
from bed, but were not hurt. Pro-
perty damage was estimated to be
5000. Several patients In the Evan
gelical Deaconess hospital nearby
were frightened.
Breen said he was unable to &C
count for the attack. He suggested
1t probably was the work Of someone
whose enmity he had incurred in
Wis duties in the city's legal depart
ment.
The bomb was exploded on the
front porch Of the Breen bungalow
shortly after midnight. 1t tore a
hole in the roof. drove in.the front
door, shattered windows. l0osened
plaster Throughout the residence and
toppled pictures. china and bric-a-
nrac TO the floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

accord In SanctiOning Sec,
rotary Melons plan of looping q
full n percent from all normal
schedules OF income taxation.
Administration supporters were
quick to speak their appreciation and
were joined by democratic leaders
Of the house. Senate democrats a.
greed, too, but held out the posi-
bility Of demanding an even greater
reduction than that advanced by
the treasury, conditioning their fun
approval upon more definite infor-
nation as to prospective federal
needs and revenues than is now
available.
The western independents were
non-commital. although it was in
Dictated they would raise no serious
objection. Their position has been
that treasury SURPRISES should be
applied to a reduction of the ma
tional debt, on the theory this re-
suit i~ndecreased federal disburse-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

IOWA CITY-Bobby FAR, y,
mighty proud Of his new seven
tube radio. He once shook hands
with the President. Then he wrote
Mr.. Hoover he had heard one Of his
speeches over a neighbor's set. The
President replied that "a friend" was
sending Bobbie a set Of his own.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
COTTON
TRADES GAIN
Market Opens Firm I'm Sym
pathy With High Cable
Reports

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Is The
cotton market here opened firm
today in sympathy with high cab
les. First trades cLowed gains Of
IL TO 20 points. Improvement con-
tinued on good trade buying and
shorts covering aided by q favor
able opening OF the stock market.
December traded up to 1923, jan
uary to 1887 and March to 17.65,
or 20 to % points above yesterdays
close.
At the end Of the first hour the
market continued steady but prices
head declined 3 to 4 points or small
realizing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
Day In Congress
BY The Associated Press
FRIDAY

BY The Associated Press
FRIDAY
Senate continues tariff debate.
Senate lobby committee hears Ed
win p. Shattuck OF United States
Sugar Association. and Or. W.. r.
Catchcart Of Corn Products Refin-
ing Company.
THURSDAY
Senate turned down nov to lay
tariff aside until regular session,
and agreed on night sessions.
Chairman Caraway Of Senate
lobby committee described majority
Of lobbyists as parasites.
Senate ordered investigation OF
speculative activities on New York.
Chicago and New Orleans Cotton
Exchanges.
protest AGAINST nomination OF
All Oftedal 70 be collector Of inter-
nal revenue at San Francisco. was
made to senate finance committee.
Action by senate on resolution TO
Investigate sale Of government ships
bv shipping boards blocked by Sem
ator Jones. Republican. Washington.
senate leaders approved proposal
NJ secretary Mellon for reduction
of income taxes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
RALLY RESUMED
AS MART OPENS.
Trading SIackens Notably,
With Most Issues
Rising

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-Pj--The
rally on the stock market was re-
sumed at the opening today, as
trading slackened up notably. Cen
eral electric. Union Carbide, United
aircraft and Timken roller bearing
rose 4 to 4 "a points. .. S. Steel
and ST. Joseph lead mounted ?
points and General foods, Inter
national nickel. Paramount famous
and consolidated gas. rose 1 to / 1-2
points. Few large blocks appeared
on the tape, although some tram
saetions ran from 5000 TO 10000
shares.
Strong buying poured into the
market during the first half hour,
with initial gains running from /
to 10 points. The wild short COW
ering movement evident at the
opening yesterday was absent, and
buying was therefore Of an even
more impressive character.
Missouri Pacific common. r. II.
Macy and Safeway 7tores rose
about 8 points, and Case threshing
10. Missouri Pacific preferred, Tex
as Gulf, American Tobacco 3,
Eastman Kodak, and north Amer
lean sold 6 points or more higher,
and General Electric soon increas-
ed its gain to 4 "a points. Shares
showing early gains OF 2 or 3
points included General motors,
American can. Texas corp, Column
bia gas. National cash register,
Chicago Northwestern and Illinois
Central.
American telephone after OPEN
ing 1-2 points lower, soon slowed
a gain of ! "a points. and u. S.
Steel extended its gain TO 3 10
points.
Sterling opened firm 40 $4S6
Sl-32.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
Secretaries Invite
News Men to Smoker
Special to the Herald

Special 70 the Herald
HARLINGEN, Nov. 15-Newspa-
permen and chamber Of commerce
secretaries Of tine Valley have been
called to attend a smoker at the
city hall in Weslaco tonight at 8
o'clock, according to Myron #. Ward,
secretary Of the Harlingen Chamber
of Commerce, and president Of the
Valley Association Of Chamber OF
Commerce. secretaries.
Mr.. Ward expressed the hope that
a representative group Of Valley
newspapermen and chamber Of COM
stating the purpose Of the meeting
as q plan TO discuss Valley matters
merce secretaries would be present.
as they effect these groups.