davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, SOQSle;
white hennery. 3S@35c.
Poultry--Tnrkeys. 25qs2e; broil-
ers, Plymouth Rocks. . pounds and
over. 45c; Rhode island Reds.
pounds and over. 4264sc; mixed
colors, 4On42c; large hens. soc:
small. mixed, colors. csc: Leghorn
hens, CSC. TURKEYS. dressed, $50
40c: chickens. 4sT5oc; large fowls,
S5c: large Leghorn fowls, 50G32c;
keats, Toe.
Lamhs-121a 115c.
Cantaloupes-Supphes moderate.
Demand moderate. market about
steady. California Imperial Valley
iumbos, 4ss Salmon Tints. $50 $50:
jumbos 5ss. $5.50@6; iumbos us,
$s.75@4: some ripe soft. Sa.SO'
Jumbo flats, Us and lis. $1.7592:
s. mostly $1.65.
I,ettuce-Supplies OF Western stock
light: demand moderate; market
steady. Washington, crates, Ice
berg type, So dozen, $s,b0Q5.15;
few higher; some fair quality. IS.
Eastern stock; supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market slightly
weaker. New York, 2.dozen crates,
big Boston type, S1.4O@1.50; fair
quality and condition, $1Q125.
Onions-Supplies moderate; de-
mard light: market steady. Cali
rornia. standard crates, yellow Ber-
nudas and 50-pound sacks yellow
germudas u. S. No. /, $2.15 @2.25.
Peaches-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market slishtly weaker.
Georgia, bushel baskets. Hileys. U.
8. No. !, IA inch minimum, $3.50
ms,75: skies, Hileys, u. 8. No. /,
small size, s3.b0@3.75; skies. Hileys,
unclassified small to medium size,
fair condition, So.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate. Old
stock: Demand light; market slightly
weaker. Maine, 15O-pound sacks,
Green Mountains and cobblers, U.
s, Ne. 1, $2@2.15. New stock: de-
mana moderate; market firm. Nor
folk section Virginia, cloth.top stave
barrels, cobblers, u. s. No. !, $3.5O
@3.75: East Shore Virginia, cloth.
top stave barrels, cobblers, U. s.
No. /, 81.
Tomatoes-SuppIies, moderate; de-
mand. moderate; market firm. Mis-.
sissippi fours, ripes and turning,
wrapped, best, $2.35Q2.50; fair quail
ity, $1.1501.25.
Observation-Disclosures, moderate;
demand, good: market, steady. Flor.
ida. Tom Watsons, 1882 lbs. aver.
age. 500 csc: % lbs. average, soc
1926 lbs. average, Acc.
String Beans-Supplies, liberal
demand, moderate; market slightly
weaker. North Carolina and Nor.
folk section Virginia, bushel hamp'
ers, green, s1.5O; s-peck hampers,
green, s1.75; nearby Maryland
bushel baskets, green, $1.7502.
Cucumbers-Supplies, liberal; de-
mand, moderate; market, steady
North Carolina, bushel hampers.
fancy, $3.25@3.5O.
Squash--Supplies, light; demand
light; market, duh. North Carolina
bushel hampers, white, 75c9$1; few
higher.
Peppers-Suppliss, light; demand
moderate; market, firm. Florida
pepper crates. fancy, $S@3.60.
Egsplant--Supplies light: demand
moderate; market steady. Florida,
pepper crates, fancy, $2.50@2.75i
poor condition low as $50.
Corn-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate. market steady. alabama
crates, $1.6o@1.75; mostly $3.50
LIS; bushel baskets, fair quality
&1.sS01s60. North Carolina. >erates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, Balti-
more, June 27.-Cattle: Receipts, 100
head. Market steady. steers: Choice,
! s1s.5o914.25; good. $13@tS5o; me,
dunn, $12@12.75; common, 500
kt1.B0. Heifers: Choice, $11.S0112.5O;
good, $10.25@11: medium. $sQ1O;
, common, $T.75@S.75. Bulls: Good to
choice, $10110.50; fair to good. $9.25
61O; common to medium, $500.
Cows: Good to choice, $S.s0010; fair
to good, $S.2509.25; common to me-
afum, $50S.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $50
head. Market steady. Sheep, $40
rs SO; lambs. $SO1.
Hogs-Recelpts, $50 head. Market
!. steady. Lights. $12I0; heavies, $ll.75
? OH; medium, 1920; roughs. $3.50
@1O.25; light pigs, $1O.5O; pigs,
W11.9O. Ohio and Western hogs, $50
zoe higher than quotations. Trucked
hogs, 10000 lower than above quo
tations.
Calves-Receipts, rs head. Market
, steady. Calves, $5015.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27

Johns ManvillS ls4 1sa 1874 ia
JOrda~ Mets~ns = N q =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
RUKEYSER SEES
BANK UNIONS
GAINING
By MERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYsER
Copyright, 1929. By Universal
sAeviea. Inc,l


NEW YORK, June 27.---Public
opinion has been calm in the face
OF the recent remaking OF the
banking system OF the country.
Two decades ago, when bank
ing was less concentrated, there
were widespread fears OF
money trust" resulting in the
so.called Pujo investigation in
Congress, at which the great
financial barons OF Wall Street
INCLUDING those who were tradi.
tionally known az silent men
were compelled to state their case.
just One Phase
The epidemic OF recent bank
mergers Is in fact only one
phase of the larger trend of eco.
nomic power toward larger bust
ness units. The economies OF
large-scale operations have ap.
pealed widely to financiers, to
investors and to the public. In
order to perpetuate the favorable
public attitude, there is large
responsibility on the part Of the
managers ! OF big business and
high finance to use the new cor.
porate engines in the interest Of
general social welfare.
Rudolph s. Hecht, president of
the Hibernia Bank and Trust
Company New Orleans, and one
of the outstanding men OF finance
in the South. who in his role of
chairman OF the economic policy
commission Of the American
Bankers Association, has made a
close study of new banking ten.
denotes, sees evidence of q
changed popular opinion toward
consultations.
Opposition Dims
In q recent address before the
Illinois Bankers Association, he
also pointed out that he believed
that small bankers were less op.
posed than in the past to chain
and branch banking. He recog-
nized that the traditional Amer
lean system OF multiplicity of
small unit banks is now on rial.
The way to adequate function.
ing Of the nations financial sys-
tenn. Hecht said. il not through
branch banking as such but
through better banking. "It is
not so much 4 question OF the
system" he insisted. las it is on9
Of management that makes for
the safety of the banks. No new
laws, no matter how carefully de-
vised. can ever be regarded as
substitute for sound policies Of
administration. The unik system
is on trial and must vindicate
itself. It depends on the unit
bankers themselves whether the
system shall continue to i've o.
be ultimately swept away by the
rising tide OF branch and chain
banking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 81 d.N.S).-Hog
demand today was weak from
packers and not very brisk from
shippers. Prices declined loo. Top
was tlI.65 for selected light with
the bulk OF the desirable hogs of
all weights at 5000 to $1O.s5.
Cattle prices were steady. Cows
and heifers were slow and steady.
The sheep trade was steady and
receipts light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
FORBES SHOWS
ADVERTISING
IS NEED
BY B. C. FORBES

What kind of life would we
Had II all advertising stopped?
we would grope around as II in
darkness and would be deprived
OF much that we now enjoy.
why has advertising grown so
tremendously? Only 10 years ago
s1sO,O00 was a large advertising
Appropriation, $4,000 expendi-
lures were uncommon. and the ST..
eo0, 000-a-year advertisers could he
counted on the fingers Of one
hand. Today many accounts ex-
coed $4,000, 600 year. Several
exceed 10000, goo.
Win this growth go ont
Economic FaetR
When In Detroit the other day
discussed this subject with
Henry +. EwsId, president of
the Campbell. Eswald Company, one
Of the biggest agencies In the
world, supervising the spending
Of many millions for General
Motors. United States Rubber,
Burroughs and other Industrial
leaders.
; Because advertising is a big
economic factor In modern life"
said Ewald, I'VE can look for
ward to a constant extension of
its use. Advertising is as much
q part Of modern business as
power. Just as executives have
discovered that manufacturing
costs are reduced by the Use OF
power, they find that selling
costs are reduced by the use OF
advertising.
'.In the final analysis. business
men are investing millions in
Advertising because it Is an eco.
rornicAl investment.
Pertinent Example
"For example, several hun.
dred thousand dollars were re-
Gently spent in advertising to in
troducA the new General Motors
car. the Marquette Six. The day
before the campaign started, the
word Marquette meant a river
or q city or an explorer or moth
ing In particular to the average
American. When the campaign
was completed. Marquette meant
A. motor car, built by Buick, to
literally millions of potential buy
. ers.'
The same result could not have
been obtained in an equal length
Of time by any method except ad-
vertising-reSardless of how
much money was spent. And the
new product could not have been
successfully launched without
that knowledge on the part OF the
general public.
''The average man IL interested
In people. He gets no thrill out
Of iraninnate things. Yet last De-
cenber millions of people went IN
a single day to see an inanimate
Obiect---the new Chevrolet Six. Ad-
vertising did it.. without adver--
tfsing, not $4,000 people would
have gone; and 1t would have
been months before the country
at large knew anything about 1t.
Advertising has entered into
our daily life more than We have
ever stopped to analyze, has 1t
not3
Copyright. 1929. by b. C. FOrbsN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
OIL STOCKS

CFurnished BY ". 8. Hibbs Co..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
ST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LOCAL STOCKS
CFurnishsd BY W. ,. Hibbs a Cor
SALES

Furnished BY w. ,. HibbB n Col
SALES
washington Gas 81. $500 19s1s
81, 900 D99Ik.
washington Gas Sc, r, s2OO@10S,
Capital Traction Company. SO
92K.
washington Gas Light, 2O@125K.
washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 5W9e.
Federal-American National Bank,
1OG3s2.
Barber and Ross CON-. zb@1s.
Federal-American Company COM,
1O@471st 100475k: 51471k.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
COM, 10@120: 14712O.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 26105; 10
0104M; 1001O5.
AFTER CALI.
washington Gas SIS, &500699h.
washington r. 4 r. A., $500@sS.
National M. 4 Inv. pfd., 20064h,
20m4h, S064h.
Potomac Elec. cons, s., $1,000 q
100%.
Potomac Electric S1is pfd., $50
107, 33@107.
Washington Gas Sc A, 81 ,OOO9 1o1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
BAL IM0RE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, June 37.--Grait,
Wheat-Lower; No. 2 red winter
garlickE domestic spot, $l.O9A; re-
ceipts, 44,4S5 bushels; shipments,
2S,2S5 bushels.
Corn-Steady; No. : yellow do.
nestle, $1.0SQ1.O0 bushel; receipts,
2,071 bushels shipments, 291
bushels.
Oats--Quiet; No. 2 white domes-
tic car lots, SIS cents bushel; No. 3
white, sac bushel; receipts, none:
hipment, $50 bushels.
Rye-Nominal receipts, none;
shipment, $50 bushelG
I 'Hay-Duih uI9etange0F SItFZAsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-27
FOREIGN BONDS
fair quality. s1.2S91.5o; few best
high a. k1.7S.

fair quality, SI.2bW1.50; few best
high as s1.75.
Blaekberries- Supplies light: de-
mand moderate; market firm. North
Carolina, 52-qt. crates, fair to ordi.
nary quality ana condition, $3.50
"a.
Apples - Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market slightly weaker.
Virginia and Delaware, bu. baskets,
Transparents. No. 1, inches up,
mostly around 81; ordinary quality.
small size. $101.2s; poorer, low as
soc. Correction yesterdays report
Delaware and Virginia bu. baskets
"Roxbury Russets" should have read
''Transparents.')
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
BECKY ROGERS
INSANITY PLEA
is THREATENED
State AIienist Declares
COED Bandit Stole to
Pay Debt.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex, Sept. II.
The carefully erected defense tnat
Rebecca Bradley Rogers. COED oanK
bandit. was insane when she robbed
the Farmers National bank OF Buoa,
Tex. of 81 900 in 1926, was threatened
today by rebuttals witnesses Tor the
state.
District Attorney Fred Brundell
hammered away at the insanity plea
while Mrs. Rogers lawyer -husband,
Otis, hardly recovered from an ex-
tended illness, voiced objection after
objection.
Brundell listened almost week
to scores of defense witnesses. Win
a monotony that came to have en-
phasis, they testified Becky was, in
their opinions, insane.
Then the district attorney was
waved to the floor by the young
LAWYER. who had gone through two
other legal encounters in his efforts
to free Becky of the charge OF steal
ing $1,000 shortly after she married
him while they were students at the
University of Texas.
Brundell called DR.. j. S. Wooten.
Austin, Tex, alienlst.
DR.. Wooten testified he had been
asked to examine the young wife
and subjected her to exhaustive
mental tests.
st told Rogers then" the aGenist
said, 81 could be of no help to him
in defending Mrs. Rogers on plea
of insanity"
Under questioning by Brundell
and the shouted objections of Rog-
ers, DR.. Wooten declared he believed
Mrs. Rogers robbed the bank to pay
debt he knew her to owe a Dr.
Ramsdell, then secretary OF the
State Historical Society.
Rogers commended there was no
motive for the act of which his
wife was accused, saying she was
employed, while he himself was
practicing law, and that she was not
in need or money.
Brundells testimony was obtained
despite almost constant defense OBJ
iections. 1t was believed the dis
trict attorney would complete the
rebuttal and attorneys might begin
final pleas to the jury in a night
session.
The state is asking a penitentiary
sentence under the charge, which
is punishable in Texas by death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
M0N0XIDE GAS FROM
AUTO NEARLY FATAL
Ralph Franklin Overcome by Fumes
While Working in Garage

Ralph Franklin, IS, of 35l5 Grace
land avenue, failed to note that the
wind blew shut the door Of a ga
rage in the rear of 1925 North
Pennsylvania street, in which he
was working on his automobile
Monday night.
Today he is recovering in city
hospital from poisoning by carbon
monoxide gas, generated by the
autos running motor.
Clate Taught, $40 Woodrow av-
enue, a mechanic working nearby.
saw smoke from the cars exhaust
seeping from cracks in the door.
He found Franklin unconscious and
dragged him TO safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
HEALTH WORKERS GO TO
TUBERCULOSIS FARLEY
Two indianapolis Physicians Are on
Convention Program.

Physicians, nurses and tubercu-
losis workers of Indianapolis ana
Indiana left today to attend annual
meetings of the Mississippi Valley
Conference of tuberculosis and the
Mississippi Valley Sanatorium AsSo-
citation in Grand Rapids, Mich.
The meetings open Thursday ana
will continue through Friday.
Among Indianapolis doctors ana
workers attending the sessions are:
DR.. Stephen A. Douglas, superln-
tendent of Sunnyside tuberculosis
sanatorium; DR.. Alfred Henry
president of the board OF managers
at Sunnyside; Murray A. Aueroach'
executive secretary of the Indiana
tuberculosis Association; Mary A.
Movers, executive secretary OF the
Marion County tuberculosis AsSo-
citation: DR.. Harold S. Hatch, presi-
dent of the Indiana tuberculosis
Association and DR.. E. M. Amos.
Drs. Douglas and Hatch will speak
at Friday sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
SKIPPER GIVES LIFE
Body of AndaSte'S Captain
Found; Died at Post.

BIZ United Press
GRAND HAVEN, Mich. Sept. IT.
Captain Albert Anderson of the
Inflated lake freighter Andaste,
made no effort to leave his sinking
ship it was shown after his body,
together with those of six of his
crew, was recovered from Lake
Michigan near here.
Unlike the others, Captain Ander-
son had not donned a lifebelt and
lake sailors considered this proof he
had stuck to his post until the end.
Nine of the twenty-five men aboard
the Andaste now have been account
ed for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

Chileans Celebrate independence
BIZ United Press - c,.u
SEVILLE, Spain. Sept. 17.-Chil-
can independence day will be cele-
brated with a large ball at the
Chilean pavilion Of the exposition
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Art Director to Speak

BD Times SDecidl
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 17.-Wn-
bur D. Peat, director of the John
Heron Art Institute, will speak at
Anderson college and Theological
seminary tonight in connection with
an exhibit of paintings by the late
Samuel Richards. Several of the
paintings by the former Anderson
artist were donated recently to the
institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
HEADS SOCIAL WORKERS
Linn A. Trip Names President to
Succeed E. F. Mellen.

The Rev. Linn A. Trip today as
sumed his duties as president of the
Social Workers Club. following his
election Monday night at g club
meeting at the Spink-Arms.
Mr.. Trip, for several years social
service director of the Indianapolis
Church Federation, succeeds the
Rev. E. Francis Mellen. Announce
ment was made at the meeting that
the Rev. August H. Fussenegger has
been appointed temporary director
Of indianapolis Catholic charities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
STATE PARK MEETING
WILL ADJOURN TODAY
Indianapolis Man Chosen President
at Meeting in Gary.
BIZ United Press

Indianapolis Man Chosen President
at Meeting in Gary.
BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Sept. 17.-AddresSes
and an automobile tour of the Dunes
occupied delegates today to the an
nual convention here of the Indiana
Association Park Departments.
Election of officers and selection OF
the 1880 convention site we're fea-
lures of Mondays sessions.
Adolph G.. Emhardt, Indianapolis,
was elected president and Indianap-
oils was chosen the next convention
city.
Other officers elected include Paul
Haimbaugh, Muncie, first vice.
president: Richard Eiberl, South
Bend, second vice-preSident; Edward
Kramer, Evansville, third vice
president, and R. w. Jarvis, Ind:-
annapolis, secretary.
Emhardt succeeded W. P. Gleason
Gary, as head of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Nfichiran Motorist Killed

BRAZIL. Ind, Sept. l7.-Edward
Yost, IS, Whitehall, Mich. was ia
tally injured when the automobile
he was driving on the National road,
FIVE miles east of here, collided with
one driven by S. r. Brewer Of Terre
Haute. Yost's wife was severely in
iured, all of her teeth being knocked
out. Brewer. his son Don and Cur
lis Copeland. suffered cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
BARRIERS NOMINATE
President Shanessy May
Continue in Office.

Journeymen BARRIERS and Beauti-
clans International Union of Amer
lea, in session at the Athenaeum,
will nominate officers today for the
election Thursday.
Several delegations have Endorsed
President James G. Shanessy of
Indianapolis for reelection.
The convention ball at the In
diana ballroom was attended by
almost 1000 persons Monday night.
Leon Worthall was chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
CITY MANAGER
LEAGUE Will
DRAFT PLANkS
Stand on Gas Company'S
Operation by City to
Be One Issue.

Drafting of a campaign platform
for the City Manager Leagues seven
candidates for city commissioners
was authorized today by the league
executive committee.
The stand of the seven canol-
dates on public questions, including
the taking over of the valuable Citi-
zens Gas Company properties by the
city in accordance with the l9Oo
franchise, will be set out In the
league statement.
Edward o. Snethen, attorney,
chairman; John w. Esterline, Win
field Miller, Claude H. Anderson and
F. B. Ransom, Negro, comprise the
committee appointed by w. H. Insley,
league chairman. An early report
will be made to the executive COM
mittee.
Official Reviews Movement
John r. WEIGH, president OF the
gas company directors and league
executive committeeman, reviewed
the movement for municipal opera
ton Of the utility Monday before
the executive body.
The company directors have had
no other thought" than to turn the
property over to the city as origin
ally planned, WEIGH told the league.
Leo WEIGH, son Of the utility direc-
tor. is a candidate on the manager
ticket. Insley, also a gas company
director, is interested in seeing the
gas properties conserved" for the
citizens of Indianapolis in accord
ance with the original intentions of
the founders. City Councilman John
F. White stressed Importance Of the
gas matter to the public.
The executive committee decided
to hold meetings every Monday
during the campaign. Lawrence G..
Holmes, speakers bureau and pub
licity director, was authorized to ne
gotiate with the General Outdoors
Advertising Company to erect out
door posters to boost the campaign
and get the names of the seven can
didates before citizens. Forty-four
outdoors signs will be placed at key
points in the city. The signs, Is by
10 feet, will contain this message:
your civic duty. Vote for these
nOnpartisan candidates Nov. 5. City
Manager League"
The poster will carry the names
of the candidates in large type.
League leaders expressed concern
over the Good Government League,
which is being organized by certain
church groups in the city, presum-
ably to support candidates for the
city commission in opposition to the
league ticket.
Plan Education
Claude H. Anderson, campaign
chairman, was instructed to devise
plans for educating the voters to
the league ticket to prevent coll
fusion on election day.
League candidates will meet to-
night at the Lincoln to discuss the
campaign with ward workers.
Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen, women's
organizer, spoke this afternoon be-
fore the Mary Conkle Circle of
Third Christian church at the home
of Mrs. j. Albert Crouch, 1868 Car
rolton avenue.
A force of about forty workers
will be added to the headquarters
staff to aid in the house toulouse
poll, which will be started Oct. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
DELAY PROJECT FOR
WIDENING OF STREET
Property Owners Protest Against
Paying Improvement Costs.

Final action on the resolution to
widen East New York street from
Randolph to Tuxedo streets was de-
layed today by the works board,
pending agreement with property
owners objecting to the improve
Inent.
The city plans to widen the
thoroughfare to forty-five feet, with
out acquiring an additional right
of-way. Property owners objected
TO paying improvement costs. de-
claring the entire city shares in the
Improvement.
On suggestion of Emsley w. john
son. board member. an east side citi-
zens' committee will be named to
confer with the board and City En-
gineer A. H. Moore. A delegation
urged widening Of Michigan, rather
than New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
POLICE RADIO COSTS
WILL BE COMPILED
Committee to Meet Thursday 10
Act on Recommendations.

Act on Recommendations.
The technical and equipment
committee of the police raolo
commission will meet Thursday at
the Chamber of Commerce to APP
prove recommendations for equip.
irent The recommendations will
be presented to the entire com
mission at another meeting Fri
day.
An inventory of parts needed Tor
the transmission set is being maze
and a report prepared on the COST
of material and labor need for IN
stallation.
Robert l.. Bats. Detroit police
radio engineer, on a two weeks
furlough and giving his services
to the Indianapolis commission,
was in Chicago Monday to obtain
cost figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

On trial for murder of the more bizarre sort
md consequently in the public eye. Hosmer
Mutkn is publishing his memoirs in the
Evening Howl at slight remuneration, which
will enable Hosmer to couple of insur
ancc companies that are holding out. Il SIM
when found her feesS | could not bear to
conSign her to common cemetery. She had
always loved our coal cellar and so | laid her
away meath the nut coal. Only mean suspi
cious people would criticize me for SO doing. as
my lawyers will prove.