davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the first candidate for an Indiana
state medical examination before
the state board. He was active in
Democratic politics,
Beside the widow, Mrs. Ada Franz,
survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
Lillian Griffin and Mrs. Dora Ged-
dis; a son, P. G. Franz; a brother,
George Franz, all OF indianapolis;
three sisters, Mrs Elizabeth Hogan,
Columbus, O.: Mrs. Tillie Landers,
Hollywood, and Mrs. Emma Schowe,
Indianapolis. In Addition to his own
children DR.. Fan feared Mrs. Myr-
tie Muele- and Nigh f,sv, Indian
apolis, and Mrs. Della Schwartz,
BROOK sven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
HOLD FUNERAL
WEDNESDAY FOR
PAINT CO.. HEAD
Henry SchweinsberSSsT Dies
Sunday After Illness OF
Two Years.

Funeral services for Henry
SchweinSberger. former presidents Of
the Circle City Paint and Glass
Company, who died Sunday after
an illness of two years, will be con-
Quoted Wednesday at the home, 5631
Carrollton avenue, with burial in
Crown Hill.
Mr.. Schweinsberger was born in
indianapolis, educated in the city
schools and had lived here all his
life. For fifteen years, he was asso-
ciated with the Crescent Paper
Company.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Anna Schweinsberger, two sons,
Adolph F. and Edward Schweins-
berger of Tampa; daughter, Mrs.
John Buehler of indianapolis, and a
sister, Mrs. Laura Koeckert of New
York. Six grand children in Indian
apolis also survive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
ENDED CHEST COLD
CAUSED BY RIDING
In DAMP NIGHT AIR

Glad that she took the advice Of
her doctor, Miss Eva Finn like
numbers of Indianapolis people,
now realizes how quickly cold
can be ended and how much need
less misery person goes through
by putting off the right treatment.
Miss Finn, for example, started
out riding without her coat. Later
in the evening, while sitting in the
rumble seat, she was exposed to the
cold, damp air which caused her TO
contract a severe chest cold.
Acting on the advice of her doctor,
then, she started taking double strength
doses Of Ayers Cherry Fectoral--a con-
centrated medication of ingredients
which hospitals have found to be the
quickest and surest to relieve irrita-
ton and clear up the breathing pas
sages That night she lyas able to sleep
without coughing but once or twice
and the next morning felt the refresh
ing effect of her sound sleep. When
she returned to the doctors office for
examination a day or so later all trace
Of the cough and cold had disappeared.
ENDORSED BY HOOKS DRUG
AND ALL HEADINGS DRUGGISTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
ROBINSON, REED
WILL ATTEND
NAVAL FARLEY
Dawes, Gibson Also Will
Represent U. S. at
London Session.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. Cloth
parties in the senate will be repre-
sented on the American delegation
at the London naval conference next
January, it became known today.
Although President Hoover prob
ably will make no official announce
ment until he returns from his mid
western tour, the United Press
learned today the delegation is to
consist Of:
Chairman Henry L. Stimson, sec
rotary Of state.
David A. Reed CRep) senator
from Pennsylvania.
Joseph T. Robinson Dem0 SEN
ator from Arkansas.
Charles G. Dawes, ambassador to
Great Britain
Hugh Gibson, ambassador to
Belgium.
In selecting the American repre-
sentatives to this conference. which
will attempt to limit further
navies of the five leading powers,
President Hoover sought a balanced
group, which not only would afford
the necessary technical ability but
would, within itself, represent vari-
Gus political viewpoints. This con-
ference is to undertake chiefly the
problem of cruiser limitation which
failed of solution at the Geneva
conference in 1927 due to inability
of the American and British dele
gates to compromise their differ
ences.
President Hoover and Prime Min
lister Macdonald, through prelim-
mary negotiations and personal con-
ferences here, appear to have
reached agreement on most points
at issue between the two govern
ments respecting cruisers, yet there
remains much difficult work at the
conference to prevent failure, chiefly
reconciling serious differences be-
tween France and Italy, which
might upset preliminary Anglo
American limitation agreement.
Dawes opened the conversations
with Macdonald which led to the
calling of the conference and as CO.
author Of the Dawes reparationS
plan became familiar intimately with
the tortuous currents of European
politics.
Ambassador Gibson represented
the United States at the Geneva
conference in 1927. and his expe-
rience there will be invaluable in
the renewal of negotiations at Lon
don.
President Hoover desired an all
civil'an delegation. but is sending in
an aSv'~ory ce7acity a naval staff.
Witch will Include Rear Admiral
HilNry Jones. who attended the &C.
rovq conference. end Rear Admiral
William Y. Pratt. who served in an
a@vieorv caro"itv at the Washing
ton arr~S conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

for an afternoon brisk walk. But, as
I say, it is individuality and lovabie
qualities that attract.
The universal appeal Of the dog
to the public has been recognized
and capitalized by the commercial
world to a great degree. AS symbols
of grace, tenacity, and faithfulness,
they find the smile always interests
the general reader.
Some time ago, the scion Of a
prominent English family, arrived
at the church to be married, with
brace Of his favorite dogs on lead.
i am sure he, too, must have said,
Love me, love my dog"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Pilots Burial Today

Funeral services for Albert w.
Miesel, 20, Lafayette pike and Sixty
second street. injured fatally Fri
day when he fell into the propeller
of an airplane on which he was
working, were held at 2 p. m. today
at the home of sister, Mrs. Henry
@. Wishmire, Rockville road. Burial
was to be made in Crown Hill eene-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

A resident of indianapolis all his
life, Mr.. Cave was graduated from
Arsenal Technical high school and
had been attending a school of pipe
organ construction in New York.
His father, Alfred N. Cave, and
mother, Mrs. Lena L. Cave, died
several years ago.
Surviving him three brothers,
James Paul, John H. and Charles l..
Cave; sister, Mrs. Ruth Quinn Of
Chicago and Mrs. Buckner with
whom he had lived for one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

her by his harsh coughing. When
the doctor arrived the child was
breathing with difficulty and the
thermometer showed fever. Relief
began almost Immediately then, when
ne gave double strength doses Of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral-a hospital certified
compound of ingredients approved by
the leading clinics. In a few hours
congestion had cleared up surprisingly
and he ate heartily for the first time
in three days. Next day he was out
playing and in another day or so the
cold was completely gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

or CneSC cola.
This, briefly, is the substance Of
reports from doctors showing
what has been accomplished in hos
pital tests. And the experience of
Miss Marie Baldwin which has
been shared in hundreds of Indian
apolis homes, shows the remark
able results being accomplished
through use of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral-a concentrated mixture
of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and
other ingredients which hospital
physicians have selected as the
best after testing different widely
used methods to treat colds.
The experience of Miss Baldwin
is typical of many here. For more
than a week she had neglected her
cold, hoping that each day it
would disappear of it's own accord.
But it got worse, instead, spread
ing from her nose passages down
into her chest. Finally she be-
came so "feverish," "achy" and
miserable that she consulted her
doctor.
Relief began quickly when he
advised Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
She liked the tempting taste and felt
the comforting, healing warmth-from
her nose passages deep down into her
chest. In few hours the cold started
breaking up and she slept comfortably
all night. Next day she awoke without
the misery of fever and congestion
and in another day or so, the, doctor
reports, thorough examination showed
that there was no trace left Of the cold.
Note: See other cases being reported
daily--alI certified by the attending
phYsioinn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
CHILDREN LIKE TASTE
OF REMEDY DOCTORS
NOW URGE FOR COLDS

A safe, sure method Of treating
colds at home-so pleasant chill
dren love its now being recon-
mended by physicians as a result
of its splendid record in extreme
hosnital cases. and in home use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
BY MRS. HELEN B. JILLsON

Every dog has his day in the fash
ion world and for some breeds the
day is longer than for others. He
does not necessarily need to be the
most beautiful, but if he is in fash
ion, he is in demand just as
certain hat or gown. Some breeds
never lose their popularity and
fashions may come and go, but they
are always favorites.
This reign of popularity usually Is
accounted for by reason of size, dis
position, and steadfast qualities. For
the town or apartment dweller, a
small breed necessarily is more con-
venient, although one secretly may
long for the picturesque wolfhound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Cave Rites Held

Last rites for Joseph T. Cave, %,
who died Friday at city hospital
following an appendicitis operation
were conducted at .. m. today at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Lucille
C. Buokner, SIS South keystone
avenue. Burial was in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
O. E. S. Conducts Rites

Final rites for Mrs. Dora A. AL
bertsmeyer, 81, widow of Herman G.
Albertsmeyer, traffic policeman, who
died Saturday following an illness OF
three weeks, will be conducted at the
home, 1853 Spruce street, at 2 p. m.
Tuesday, with members Of the Pros
pect lodge, Order of the Eastern
Star, officiating. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
Mrs. Albertsmeyer was born In
Boone county. She had lived in In
dianapolis forty years. Her husband
died six months ago. She was a
member of the Seventh Presbyterian
church and the Eastern Star order.
Surviving her are three daughters,
Mrs. Robert Hodge, Mrs. Donald
Underwood, and Miss Margaret AL
bertsmeyer and two grandchildren,
all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
FREIGHT RATE CHANGED
Increase on Furniture Shipments
Suspended Indefinitely.

Published freight rates on furni-
ture in carload lots to the west
have been suspended for one year
by the interstate commerce com
mission, R. B. Coapstick, Indiana
state chamber of commerce traffic
manager, has announced.
This will mean indefinite suspen-
sion of an increase of from 2 cents
to % cents each 100 pounds. The
suspension will affect indianapolis,
Bloomington, Evansville, Newcastle,
Tell City and other Indiana cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Elderly Man Freed
From Rheumatism
BlOating and Stomach Pains Were
Also Relieved. Tells How.

Elderly people whose lives are
burdened by rheumatism, back-ache,
or stomach distress, will read with
interest a letter recently received
from F. L. Pratt, 70 years of age,
821 Whiteman ST., Rockford, Ill. He
writes:
At was hopelessly sick for five
long years with stomach trouble
and rheumatism. The rheumatism
in my shoulder gave me intense
pain. Whenever 1 ate anything,
gas would form, accompanied by
severe intestinal cramps. Dizziness
would attack me so frequently that
work became almost impossible. 1
was weak and tired all the time,
rolled and tossed all night, and got
up more tired than when 1 went to
bed. Recently 1 started taking
Viuna. Already my rheumatism is
gone and the dizzy spells have en-
tirely ceased. The gas trouble is
nearly gone and my stomach pains
have stopped. I am eating well as
/ could ten years ago. 1t seems
hard to believe, but 1t is true, every
word of it."
Viuna has worked wonders In
thousands Of desperate cases OF kid
ney trouble, back-ache, stomach
trouble and rheumatism. 1t may be
the making of you. Try one bottle
under positive guaranty. 81 at drug
gists or mailed postpaid by Iceland
Medicine Co.. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

among so many peo-
pie in indianapolis
and throughout the
State.
Mrs. A. H. Web
ster, for example,
called her doctor
when her son, AL
hart II aWakanah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Bury Physician Today

Funeral services for DR.. j. P.
Franz, SO, of 1901 Winfield avenue,
were held at 2 p. m. today at the
home with burial in Memorial Park
cemetery.
d.. Franz, who died Friday, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

method that is inexpensive and pleasant to use at
home-yet effective that it has relieved extreme
hospital makes it possible for Indianapolis peo
pie to get SURPRISINGLY quick relief from head cold cough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

indianapolis People Benefit by Action of Doctors in Naming
Aver Remedy Best of Different Widely Used Methods
Tested for Head Colds, Coughs and Chest Colds
Now Hospital Certified for Home Use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

Pod. use and "hoost The Times
WONT sf mage. In doing this the
readers cain end The Times want
a1 na~n COWS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

He benefits most who reads Times
classified ads every day.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
WASHINGTON / 7RTES FINANCIAL News -


E1ts Curft1l ftceipt1. $50 zoe
white ~ fntfF f3o
roultr Turkeys 80 @ 3sc brollers
Flyk1oulh Rocks. pounds and oTtr
18N1ocs Rhode fniand htdt "a
pounds and over. 2e410c; large hens
2702ec; small henn 2&01fci Leg
horn hens. zoe: tnrksE1s dressed. d
0t0c; chickens. 110s6c. large fowls.
30Q11c: isree Leehofn fowls. 2s0
2fc: keata, 6oW70c.
Lambs. 12c. calves. Ice.
Applea Supplies nioderate. De.
mand iltht Market steady. Bu.
baskets Niftinfa, n. 8. 40. 4 ~
inches up, Grimes. 81. 50 O14s, ten
81; Delicious. e1.25 @ 30; uhclsee lkied
Delicious, 2A iuchea % sl.2B@ l.b0;
unciassified. various varietiee. some
fair quality and condition sl91.5o.
Cabhas Supplies moderate ~.
mand Light. market slightly y l<erl
New York 90.ib. sackes 10Qslb. sacks
panish type. &a,e694.ss
Celery Supplies moderate. De
mand light market steady. New
York 70 crates Early Variftesi
1876.
Grapes Nipples * Eastern stock
Light Demand food, market steady.
Dslaware. lot. climax baskets Con-
cords. mostly soc. few ebc. fCorrac.
ton TueHday should have read 500
65c. Instead QG6Scl.
Lettuce Supplies lighk demand
Light market STEADY Colorado.
crAtes Iceberg type 4.s-dozen beat
$50. few higher, poorer $4W4.2s.
New York. 24d6zsn crates BIZ Ete.
ton type. si.eBH 80. few higher.
Onions llpplies light Demand
hal1t, markeE steady. New York
100lh. sacks YelIoWs u s. No. i.
medium To large sizs. 1870 O rs.
Peaches Supplies light. Demand
moderate. market about steady. Viz.
ginfa. bu. baskets White Heath u.
8. No. i, medium size best mostly
around $3.50, few higher. ripe wasty
$3.50 q 20: bu. baskets Elbertae d.
81 No. / medium u large siks best
mostly around $3.50, ripe wasty,
81 30 q q 100. New Jersey bu baskets
Eii5ertas u. s. No. /. medium ei1e.
ov1rrips gvasty 800.
Pears Supplies iigiat. Demand
light market STEADY New York.
hu. baskets Sheldon No i. dItIIsi
fo lsres, size S3.2g0s.50: Ansous
NJ. 1, medium SIze. $3.50.
Rotatce uppIies Ktoderate. ID.
niaiid iikht, market slightly weaker.
Mine. ls0.Ib. saeln Cobbisr u. s.
10. !, $3.50 D4.e5.
sweet Potatoes Supplies light
Demand HIGHT, market al1out steady.
barrels Yeil0wn No. q $500 @ ~.
rs5sSS
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
aliida Dam Gates
Close To Fill Lake

COLI AfsIA q, Sept.
slight gurgline sound, as the
81 4 bottle being cooked in g
Rowing stream the gates we're
cred 1T the saluda dam q the
nston water Power Company
ntly ana Ial1s Murray began tx
aae minutes after the first Of the
gates began Is descent into
stream. the river was stopped
md TIE rushing waters 81 the
lids eddied and quietsd down
The lake had risen nlyre than Two
80 u ten minutes after the first
eats was closed and the rise con
hned during the afternoon with
sening rapidffy as the lake sur
e widened. TO fill the lake will
huire approximately q year and
should reach its fun proportions
next fafi when the vast SO. COO
neofect Il brought 10 completion.
ork an the dam had progressed
lr.a years before the largest
ffn dam in tire word wsa really
HAI ~ ths lake % 4eEIn
f 10 4Ai11 I1& Et sra1a
EI earth 11l 1ttn dur l1 ceutsniter
f1 nlfneuTf ctfafinr casr1liqns
sftsfaI ~ krrH 81 tts saass year
<sEI-1rF --I& E4- 14s4 ga
@ E.Ie-1-x. lt-H
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

alIipaig -
an1nIII

he
Acutfb9 fkee e 44eu-
doun county tee
met hers & Ell ~ 81 ti1-
DDS Ia which u place the pIa form
and noIicies 81 the 1cr1iuees oe the
Democrat party before thS Glecs
k0rast OE this sec ion d tbs Stats.
The D4nfocratic nominees "a b0
voted on u The Enve election
are For governor Jokn Garland
Pollard; for lieutenant R0sern0rs
James u. Price fot attorney geIl
eraI. John Saunders for hours
oR deegaf es, Wilbur q HAIL
The committee plans 70 hsgs s
etins AZ ne J ritay 0ctc-
bs wlaen addre viii De DE-
liperSA John Garland Pollard
ana JalasS rice aot ner eet-
il,g Is u s. lkl sy tlc.
tober hich VII Sc addre ed hy
Gov Harry Byrd ana John 81
ar r1.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
.L0cAL STnnks

fFdfAlaBSa - vi u HlbnE Co1
Capital Traction IS. 1900 q 81 \
Si.ooonsi. 100000. t1,oeo9 1914.
81 .ooo0soH. t1,O0q0a0sk
Potomac Electric Cons S.. $4,000
ass. s2.Ooo0s9. n.OOo9ss.
Potomac Electric S. 1855, ez.0eo
0iD7.
Capital freedom CO.. 2Gaf, 1900,
i0@sbs, b0s9S.
Potomac Electric g pfds s91ls,
saii2
Potomac Electric sAs ptd. Q
105
WaahinstOn Gas klght Co, 2Q1S0.
Liberty National Bank, 1o@z4o
National Metropolitan Bank, 100
lOs. 100 400.
American security and Trust Co,
lO@ssSA
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank. 10 b ST. 10GS16.
Columbia sand and Gravel pfd.,
10G SBIk
Federal American CO.. CON-, -
@42i
Mersenthaler Linotype, 5 Q 1881
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric IS, 1864, 5000
1I0f.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guar.
antee preferred, s0@7s
Potomac Electric 5A9 preferred.
10910571, B01055.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. OBJ.
Washington Gas Light. ID1s0
Federal American National Bank,
s0S26.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 206tD34<,
20D1O3lk.
Merchants Transfer and Stora a
preferred. 301l6.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
Wife Grant Divorce
Cir

I Snt
decrSs has bSer entered u te c0x.
Dor lion Court Be
II desertion Tor nere tlla1 Tires
years.
HE young child o eou u.
Colleen ooveK. Il given into the
custody of tie mot ~ ana the htss
band must pay 40 per mouth Tor
the support Of the chi
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
Bin Puts lane te
Under /. g. III ton

hill elviFs the IrketAA te Col.
mercs Commission The salns iuris-
diction over airplalas pa eaesr llnes
that Il has over railroads W1a slAlfe
duced II the House yA1ksgay ~
tepre "a sfive CA bls a i; q Ciai0
The comm ion would
fllcltlds regi toIs C seq.
vice. and all nie would have
to have peEzais Ion from the colllnlis.
sion to operate
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
q ~ Ilouhfe1
Smith Sends Collie Dog
rs Dall I,ter

CENT EHVIlsIl Nd, Sept 1.-~
Miss Elizabeth Raslxob, daughter Of
AIr. and Mrs. John ]. Hashob, of
Claynont and Centervilie, Nd. has
received by express handsome
snoW-white collie from former Gov.
Alfred +. Smith. ok New York
The dog was taken to the FfOneer
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
CURB STOCKS

Controlled oll1leIds
fr GganaIatd 4 com sss "A
Gas Flee .ss.s.i.s 80 ~
Natural Gas .sss..s3. II = II IL M a s &
nex Super FoWt5A com b
GNfl - =. .. 49, - J. sssssS ia
~ a q IN ~ ne mi s II
Central SfatpE Elec ssss.sss.ss
CLUES NeEYiea - $50 sses W.
GunA9l 10nbef Mines /. q - Is 3 q +
Ereefe cum 80. s1&
6ns@f Radio com q, IS ss : sese 16 Ii
Bnbittse Gonden Dqft - 1S &
pufar 1EotnFN - 1888 IA
slee Send axe - s. ~ s - - I'D n
Fatrcbtld 4elatiDn - .s..s..ss
Fox heafars c0ill. 81 n
Gen Halins cenl "
Hiram Walker ~ 81 " s.sass ~
1uasbn In snaelt -
Humble Gil Ref ~
xFafren tsun com.
ITaNis Betting com 81 Z. s. !. ..ss e.
MAI ubIle Service "a com d. 49,. s8A
gSewtnont ALinink ..s..s
eehi ~ 81 g. .....s 2tA
1Foranda Mines IS ii. ~. 40. IS
North Amer Aviation y. .ss3..s 101S
states Pow "a com. z9s
Ohio eli 80 u 4. s. ~
Rayn0Id Met Z. - Il. .ssi. 6eAS
ST Ragls &per com .s.s. ss..sss 1eiA
salt creek Prod Assn sss.ss ...s 1874
+ Schu3fe Real Estate corn Z, 5s&
schultz Uni 5c+s1 Stores com $50.
Sha4tuek Den Mining com ..s,..
hh0mpsom Prod a. 49,. 81 IS .ssss. b0
5Etd Verde Ski Afining 81. ~. Il 1s y
9 vacuum Oli. A~3
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
BANK STAT I

iIletorl Clearing House,
1851
York Ioafiias House balance
900 O0ll
DEk Clearing House 81.
s1 900 600.
ss1ry ball nee, s40s OF e Il s.
receipts, $41 3 KS, 6a3 "a.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
GAs STOCK QUIZ
STILL On

il the Tgaslail Ton Cas T.ialik con,
pany stock has been acquired Nv the
largest corpora tt0n ia existeiicS ana
no section az tlla ankfnaeEear law n
violated the office ok the Corp ton
Counsel IS tlaCut power % void the
transfer.
This statement WAS made today bJ
Corporation Counsel William W
Bride who has been illve9ti sting
the sale Of the local c0rnpanv's stock
to the Seah0ard Investment Trust,
of New York city.
Tive Witnesses 10 Quiz
while mass 81 evidences has
been turned over To Bride by the
Dep artaltent Of Justice the inveAti
tion Il still being conducted, as two
Witnesses are To - quiszed before
any opinion IS rendered by the Corr
buration Counsel
III It Is shown the seabOard In
yeAtz1ent Trust IS . holding cor.
pcl Hon, then D apparent vista
ton De the antiEaerger act has peeIl
committed, Bride stated E i Il
shown the Seahoard S what the
name implies. company 70 held
the voting stock ila trust for q
group OE individuals. the law has
mot been violated, he says.
IN The event II Is proved the law
has been violated, Bride can move
TO void the transaction or 20 diAs
aolve the corpora ti01l. He declined
to state what action he conteui.
plates.
UoveEup Doubted
Officials 81 the District BUILDING
were inclined 70 discount reports
THAT the transfer of the gas com
pany stock to the Sea board was &
cove1-l1 up
Action On the inve4tis ton Is exs
pected within the next 10 days III
two weeks
The Washington times., 1929-09-27


ALEXANDRIA, Sent. Ciads-
byss Tavern, purchased as memorial
and club house for the American
Legion, has been restored except for
painting. and W0rkfnen today began
restoring the old City Hotel which
aiIioins, sadsby, soon win Is
opened To tourists as museum
Upon the complete restoration Of
both buildings local patriotic 50
cieties win be asslgned rooms
Two sfaaM white boys and ono
colored are being held 81 police
for trial III juvenile court tomorrow
on charges 81 robbink Hlitornobilee.
Sergeant Silnt say8 the boys have
been taking ornaments and strip
ping the pockets q tourists cars
Henry d Moncur principal 81
the high school. reports enrolment
In the cadet corps has ached Sb,
with, 100 required before the war
Department VII aliot rides and
equipment.
yirglnia Public Service Company
employees meet tonight III the George
Mason Hotel. Menbera 81 the local
staff win read papers.
The city council yesterday dis
eussed proposed changes when the
clty takes over The annexed terri
tory Captain Campbell and Police
Justice w. SNOW yesterday in,
spected courtroom facilities AZ TIE
town Of Potomac.
John Garland Pollard. Democrats
nominee Tor governor. wlil tt1ak II
r usss Meeting On Ems Kan hsft
tcllG1l he wA na iatf1auts1 ~
94llzlf 7. BscfA. ~ camralrn r.as.
ear A. tza 1rl1arls