davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
AGED COUPLE
HURT IN CRASH
Truck Driver Is Arrested
After Accident.

Two elderly persons were injured,
one seriously, when their light coupe
was demolished by a gravel truck
at Arlington avenue and Brookville
road early today.
Mrs. Bertha Glanzel, So, East
Alton, Ill, internally injured and
cut on the head, and Ed Glanzel, 60,
hurt on the legs, were picked up by
F. L. Brown, 5735 Greenfield ave-
nue., a motorist, and taken to po-
lice headquarters. Police sent them
to city hospital.
Frank Aldrich, 60 of 1854 South
Meridian street, the truck driver,
was arrested later on charges of as
sault and battery and driving with
faulty brakes.
Pinned between the steering wheel
and the top Of a Polar Ice and Fuel
Company truck when it skidded in
gravel and overturned on the Cas-
Teton road, east Of the Allisonville
road Monday night, Charles Mason,
IS, of 121 West Vermont street, sus-
tanned fractured right arm and
broken leg. He was released from
Methodist hospital today.
Frank Rogers. 43, of 1882 East
Michigan street, whose automobile
collided with that operated by Mrs.
Carl Stevens, Is, of 270315 Cornell
avenue, at Twenty-ffth street and
Central avenue Monday night, today
was charged with drunkenness, fail
ure to observe a preferential street,
and drunken driving.
Carl Stevens Jr., infant son OF
Mrs. Stevens, was cut on the cheek
and throat by Windshield glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
Em-ROe Firm Secretary
and Veteran Salesman
Dies at His Home Here
Charles P. EmmeImann
Came to Indianapolis
SIS Years Ago.

Charles P. Emmelmann. 63. sec
retary- Surer of the En- Roe
Sporting Goods Company, died early
today at hin home at 1926 Prospect
street.
For thirty years Mr.. Emmelmann
was travelling representative of Sim
mons Hardware Company through
out Indiana, and entered the sport
ing goods company in 1919
He was a member of the Ancient
Landmarks lodge, F. and A. M, was
a Knight Templar and belonged to
the OptimiSt and KiWaniS clubs.
Mr. Emmelman was born In Sax
ony, and came to Indianapolis when
he was 8 years old.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mary Emmelmann. and two sons,
Leo Emmelman, president of En-
Roe Company, and Wayne Emnel-
man, secretary of the Central States
Amateur Basketball Association.
Services will be held privately at
the home of his son Leo Thursday
afternoon. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
READY FOR FIESTA
1900 Times Carriers TO Be
Guests of Riverside.

Fifteen hundred indianapolis
Times carriers today prepared for
their biggest dey Of the year. the
annual party as guests Of River
side Amusement Park, scheduled
Wednesday.
From g q. m. to I p. m. eight Of
the parks exhilarating rides will De
open. free to the carriers. by ar
rangement Of A. w. Golfer, man
ager
Tickets for the rides have been
issued to carriers by district SUI
pervisors. The carriers will go direct
to the park, without congregating
at any central point. Wednesday.
All circulation department execu-
tives and tventy-one district SUI
pervisors will be at the park to see
that the bows and girls are safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
BUS FAILS TO PAY
Company Asks Permission
to Stop Route.

Petition TO discontinue their
Shadeiand avenue extension of the
Emerson avenue and Twenty-flrst
street but line, from Ritter avenue on
Tventy-frSt street. was filed before
the public service commission today
by the Peoples Motor Coach Com
pany.
The service was ordered May 1
for a sixty days trial. The petition
asserts that with less than fifty
customers using the buses. the ex-
tension does not pay the cost of its
operation. although a 15-cent fare
is charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
FLAG DISPLAY is ASKED
Lafayette Day Observance Request
ed in City.

W. C. Grigsby, secretary of the
National Anthem Association, today
asked that all public buildings dis
play the flag wednesday in recog-
milton of hte anniversary Of the in
,duction of General Lafayette as
major general in the American
army.
Several patriotic societies will
have special programs.
An effort is being made to cen
tralize the associations headquar-
tiers in the proposed historical
building in connection with the In
diana World war memorial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
FORD. 66. INCREASES
DAILY HOURS OF WORK
Auto Manufacturer VIII Helm
Choose Edison's Successor.

Choose Edisons Successor.
BIZ LBited Press
DETROIT, July 30-Sixty-six years
old today, but looking at least FIVE
years younger, Henry Ford planned
to spend the day quietly with a par
ticulsrIy careful inspection of the
grounds Of his estate.
AS usual Ford is expected to spend
part Of the day at his Dearborn Of
fees although ne was there only O.
short time Monday.
Instead Of cutting down his daily
work hours. Ford has been increas-
ing them recentlyg his only vacation
in the last few months being a.
motor trip to Virginia and visits
to his friend, Thomas Alva Edison.
Ford is to leave late this afternoon
for another visit with Edison To
help select the boy who will be
groomed as successor to the in
Tentor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO
Taken Home After Treatment at
City Hospital.

James ". Plummer, 2. Of 1927
William street, was cut over the eye
when he ran into the path Of an
automobile driven by John T.
Schriver, So. Of 35013 East Wash
ington street. at Washington and
McKim streets today After treat
nent at city hospital, the child was
taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
TWO SENTENCED FOR
COMMITTING rs THEFTS
Chickens Were Loot in All but One
Case at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Ind. July 30
Convicted on twenty-six separate
charges Of petit larceny, Thomas
Wilson. 25, and Francis Wilkey, a,
were each sentenced TO a one-year
term at the state reformatory by
Judge Milton S. Hastings in Davies
circuit court. The former was fined
500 and the latter s18.
Wilson, facing seventeen charges.
admitted he was guilty of all. but
Wilkey would confess to only seven
Of the nine against him. The loot
IN each case consisted OF chickens,
except in one, Wilson having stolen
a buShel OF corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
FEDERAL FARM BOARD
IS PRAISED By HYDE
Secretary of Agriculture Addresses
1.50G Persons in louisiana

d Lflft4 f-|tS3
BATON ROUGE. La, July 30
Directing attention 10 the creation
Of the federal farm board as the
latest evidence of governmental
sympathy with agricultural and CO.
operative marketing. Secretary of
Agriculture Arthur NJ. Hyde adj
dressed 1900 persons al the first
general session OF the American In
stitute of Cooperation at Louisiana
State university here Monday night.
The attitude OF the federal gov
eminent is a natural development of
its traditional policy of fostering and
encouraging agriculture, Secretary
HYDE said.
Agriculture is entitled TO 3 posi-
ton of equality in the economic
structure of America. Through its
farms. organizations and by its own
efforts. agriculture can regain that
place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
MAN DENIES USE OF
GOLF CLUB IN FIGHT
Motoring Fracas Explained by Ar
rested Man.

Charges of E. c. Stahlhut, $50
North Oakland avenue, that he was
struck on the head by a golf club
in the hands of Thomas w. Jackson,
SGT East Fifty-ninth street, in an al
tercation Saturday night, were de-
MED by Jackson today.
After a dispute while driving on
North Keystone avenue, Stahlhut
and Harold Hager, 646 North Jeffer-
son avenue, insulted his wife, Jack
son said, and he struck Stahlhut
with his fist. Jackson is charged
with reckless driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
DENOTED TO FIREMAN
Lieutenant Potter Penalized for Re-
fusing to Obey Orders.

Lieutenant Farrell Potter, q me-
chanic in the fire department re-
pair shop. was denoted to fireman
today and Harry D. Holmes pro-
noted to lieutenant by the board of
safety, Fire Chief Harry Voshell
said Potter refused to obey orders
of Master Mechanic Frank Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
% Killed in Land Feud

MEXICO CITY. July 30.-A land
feud between Agrarians of Tier
radeagua and Acultzingo culmi-
mated in a battle in which twenty
two we're killed and seventeen in
iured, dispatch to the newspaper
Prensa from Orizaba said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
PAJAMAS ARE IGNORED
Chicago Indifferent as Man StrolIs
Boulevard.

II Z WItf- 7 ItSe
CHICAGO, July 30.-Leo Hyman
could not even collect a crowd when
he strolled down blase Michigan
boulevard Monday clad in silk pa
jamas of futuristic design. LYMAN
got his picture IN all the papers, as
did Miss Ethel Muse. who strolled
with him wearing sheer silk dress
and sandals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
DOUBLE MURDER BRINGS
MOTHER, SON TOGETHER
Mrs. Fowler McCombie Goes to John
Sewers After Ten Years.

Hr United PrcSs
CLEVELAND. July 3o.-Reunited
D her son. John Dewey Sewers. at
New Castle. Pa. where he is held in
county Jail on double murder
barge. Mrs. Fowler McCombie said
he could not understand the tragic
went except that her son had been
.smporarily insane.
Mrs. McCombie has not seen her
en- for at least ten years.
Sewers is charged with first de-
cree murder in the shooting Of his
wife. Stella. and Mrs. Katherine
Rogers while on an auto trip to New
Kensinston. Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
NEBRASKAN MENTIONED
Former Governor May Get Farm
Board Post.

D Y WTIFV Ff-fNt
WASHINGTON. July 30.-The
name Of former Governor McKelvie
Of Nebraska was added today to the
list of those being considered by
President Hoover for the eighth
place on the new federal farm
board.
There were reports the Nebraskan
had been virtually decided upon to
represent the wheat industry on
the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
FIGHT CITY OWNERSHIP
Terre Haute Citizens Seek to Prevent
Water Works Purchase.

BIZ Times special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 3d.
Four citizens have filed suit asking
a restraining order from Vigo Cir
cult court here to prevent purchase
of the Terre Haute Water Works,
Inc, BY the city. The plaintiffs are
John H. Cheek, Horatio S. Hickman,
Carl Colt and Charles w
Daugherty.
Hickman is identified with the
Indiana Non-Partisan Tax League.
Attorneys for the four are Thomas
F.. O'Mara and Paul r. Shafer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
ACTRESS is REPLACED
Dorothy Stone viii Have SHOW
Girl Role.

oN 2 HILtU ITtS8
NEW YORK, July 30-Ruby Kee-
Ter, wife of Al Jolson. who collapsed
while playing IN the role of Doxie
Dugan in Ziegfeld's Show Girl
will be replaced ny Dorothy Stone.
Dorothy Stone is expected to ar
rive in New York Wednesday from
California. Miss Keeler may have
an operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
BooTLEGGER IS SLAIN
Ganssters Blamed in San Francisco
Killing.

BIZ ntted Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-Rid-
died with bullets and slashed with
knife. the body of Frank Bocca,
reputed bootlegger, was found
slunped behind the wheel of his au-
tomobile early today. Bocca was
a victim of San Francisco gang
according to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
PASTRIES POISON 1853
Cream Filings" Tabooed by Chi
csgo Health Commissioner.

q CHHI It July 3o.-Cream fill
ings in all bakery goods are taboo
in Chicago until Sept. IS, unless
such pastries are refrigerated con-
stantly from time of manufacture
to sale. DR.. Arnold H. Kegel, health
commissioner. pointed out that 153
persons have been poisoned within
the last few weeks by infected or
spoiled cream filings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
ROCKS FOR ESQ HOURS
19-Year- old Decatur III Girl Wins
Crown and SIS.
BIZ United Press

DECATUR. Ill. July 30.--Evelyn
Burkett. 10, won the crown of rock
ing chair queen when her last re-
naming opponent. Kenneth Sears,
IS. rocked himself to sleep. Evelyn
rocked $50 hours to set the record
and win a prize Of s25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
Earthquake Jars Turkey

BH United Press
SMYRNA. Turkey. July 30.-A
slight triple earthquake shook Smyr-
ma today. alarming the whole pop
ulation. No damages we're reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
Business Man Dies

BIZ limos NDcci1I
MUNCIE, Ind. July 3o.-Funeral
services will be held here Wednes-
day for Charles o. Fowler, 81, for
mer Muncie man, who died suddenly
at his home in Coral Gables, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
Count Won Luckner Used
Polishing Rag on Gotham
Hotel Doorknobs.
BIZ Times SpecioJ

NEW YORK, July 30.-The great
old Majestic hotel overlooking Cen
trail park is coming down soon to
make way for anther New York sky
Scraper. and one of the chief mourn
ers at its demolition will be Count
Felix Won Luckner, German sea
Devil of World war fame. Won
Luckner not only has the senti-
mental feeling Of an old guest for
the Majestic; ne loves it because he
knows every doorknob in the place.
He polished them twenty-seven
years ago.
The huge German robleman, who,
by his good nature and sportsman
ship, won over even those whom he
made prisoner, whose daring raids
aboard an ancient Windjanmer have
become wartime epic, reveals in
the current issue of Worlds Work
magazine that even before the war
he knew America better than most
Americars-kneW it because he
walked its railroad ties from coast
to coast before he wound up with a
brass polishing job at the Majestic.
It was all because he wanted to
see Buffalo Bill, hero of American
Wild West shows, Won Luckner re-
lates. He had run away from home
to go to sea as a boy of 13, but not
before he had been thrilled by read
ing tales of the white haired scout
in German.
Hiked to Denver
Landing in San Francisco on an
early voyage, he inquired where
Buffalo Bill lived. When told the
plainsman lived in Denver, he asked
the way and a practical joker point
ed to an east-bound railroad track.
Won Luckner, penniless, started out
to walk to Denver-and did it, after
five weeks!
Sometimes a brakeman let ME
ride on train. but mostly it was
the ties" he says. ri was hungry,
and hunger is a thing 7 never liked.
Sometimes I worked for something
to eat. sometimes I could steal some
corn or a, chicken
But he got to Denver, intending
ito ask Buffalo Bill if I could ride
with him and hunt buffalo over the
plains Of Colorado" Then the heavy
hand Of irony slapped him in the
face. He, went to the home Of
Colonel Cody, where he was told
that Buffalo Bill was with his wild
rest show in Germany!
Polished Brass at Hotel
There was nothing to do but get
back to the sea, so 7 decided to take
the ties for New York" he says in
the Worlds Work story. "Only those
Americans realize how great their
country is who have walked across
it on ties"
It took him five months to reach
New York. Then, unable to get a
sea- going job, he finally found work
polishing brass at the hotel.
Il was in contact with your best
people" he says. Il saw them going
by-your Morgans and Rockefellers
when I was polishing brass. They
we're self-made men: an inspiration.
Now I always stop there to look at
my old doorknobs and have chat
with my successors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
Heat Record Set

BIZ Times SpeciGl
CRAWFORDSVIIILE, Ind, July
30--Although the temperature arose
to 95 degrees here, no prostrations
were reported. The temperature was
the highest in two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30

Picnic for indianapolis District Near
ShelbyviIIe Today.
81 Times Special

b. Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 30. -
Attendance Of nearly 800 is regis
tered today at the annual picnic
Of the Purdue University Agriculture
al Alumni Association Of the Indian
apolis district. being held in Walnut
Grove camping ground near here.
Agricultural agents Of the follow
ing counties will hold an annual
conference in connection with tbs
picnic: Marion. Bartholomew,
Shelby. Brown. Decatur, Hamilton,
Hancock, Hendricks, Johnson, Mon
roe, Morgan, owen and Rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
104 DRIVERS ARRESTED
IN POLICE SPEED WAR
Campaign Is Continued Monday
and Today.

Continuing campaign against
speeding and reckless driving in
augurated a week ago, police Mon
day night and early today ticketed
1o4 persons for alleged traffic VIOLA
tons.
TWenty-six men and one woman
we're charged with speeding; twenty
eight men and two women we're ar
rested on charges of failure to OBJ
serve preferential streets; twent9-I
one men we're charged with i'm.
proper lights. and the remainder
faced miscellaneous charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
Cupboard Was Bare, Dog
Phones for Police Help

OAK PARK H. July 3o-Countess Martha, police
~ hungry
master Peterson. and his family away The
pantry, shelves empty
Desperate telephone She tried tell her
story operator couldn't understand
Finally though the operator turned the call to the
police.
comprehended. He Policeman
arunnin' with
bone his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
90 MILLIONS
FACE DEATH
FROM HUNGER
CannIbaIiSm Is Common
Among Starving Persons
in Chinese State.
MISSIONARIES VICTIMS
Death Takes 10 American,
British and French
Church Workers.

rri'ed Press
PEPING, China, July 3O.-The In
irrational Famine Relief Commits
sion reported today that 100000
persons were on the verge Of star
-ation IN China and that cannibal-
ism vas rampant in Kansu province,
where thirteen American. British
and French missionaries and priests
have died from typhus in the last
six weeks.
The famine was reported to be
more far reaching and more devas-
tating than any which China has
experienced in the last century.
North and western China par
ticularly we're affected the situation
in Shensi and Kansu provinces espe-
cially was complicated by the sever
ance of railway communications due
10 civil wars delaying famine re-
lief trains for several weeks.
Drought Is Extensive
The drought this spring in North
China has been more extensive than
last year. covering most of the area
previously affected and seriously
damaging the crops in provinces
which a year ago were fairly pros
porous.
In spite Of the efforts OF famine
relief workers the reports indicated
that seed grain was not supplied in
sufficient amounts TO areas stripped
of all surplus by prolonged famine
and by the depredations of soldiers
and bandits.
AS result, only partial crops
we're sown over large areas and even
these have been curtailed greatly by
unfavorable weather conditions.
The mission boards report said
that several of their workers. for
eign and Chinese, literally lost their
minds from the dreadful sights they
have been forced to witness.
Bandits on Increase
The mission compounds in many
places have been surrounded by
hundreds of dying persons who have
cried feebly for assistance which
The mission workers we're unable to
provide.
Bandits. reported to be on the in
crease partly are professional rob-
bers. but large number of them
are desperate persons, ordinarily
--T-abiding farmers, who have
Joined these bands in a final effort
10 obtain enough to eat.
They have attacked towns and
villages, engaging in desperate bat
ties with the inhabitants with the
sole object Of obtaining food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-30
% John M'G0Uer71S;: One
Has Hughes Spare Pants

HCAGO July 3ThereS only thing wrong With chicago
~ from the of John Hughes late OF County Cork
John McCIovernS!
Arriving week, Hughes met Of the ctys finest John
outstanding soul who him nice front
in the stock yards Hughes reported for
started home Monday night he took street car
and he got lost.
policeman went into drug store with him and they looked
directory. They found tweny-thre
can't get my pants until find the right one Hughes
complained sergeant Maxwell street station
The sergeant obligingy let him spend the night
T7oats this join the
polio start?"
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02
DID SHE WIN THE BET

A tourist, rather easy to look at a second time wagered the captain Of the steamer that she could kiss the Mayor of Peters, burg shortly after landing of the steamer. The Captain cop pered the bet. When the ves- sel landed at the dock, Mayor Earl was pointed out to the buX- om maiden. She walked down the gang plank and up to the shrimp king and-we weren't there, by gob and we don't know whether or not the Cap tain collected or paid the bet.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02
United States Department of
 Interior
General Land Office

General Land Office Anchorage, Alaska, July II, '29 Notice is hereby given that Robert Oscar Parks, serial 06296, entryman, together with his wit nesses, Carl .AdOlph. Swanson and Louis John IsraelsOn, all of Petersburg, Alaska, has submit ted final proof on his homestead entry Forest List 8-9, H. E. s. No 17O, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said nal proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. Lindley Green
 Register.
 Date first publication Aug ,9192 Date last publication Sept.27, S29
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

mission boat stopped in port last week enroute to Juneau from Seattle. While in Seattle a new 75 horsepower Washing ton-Estep Diesel engine was in stalled. On the trip north she averaged better than nine knots. Rev. David Waggoner is master of the craft.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02
 OKEY

A noted woman lecturer de- clares that the present daring style of women's dress has re- duced traffic accidents on trains and so forth at least fifty per cent. Charles Greena says he is much in favor of cutting out accidents altogether.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

Some of the petty officers on the U S. s. Tahoe were a pret- ty cocky bunch. Coming recent ly from the east they have a bad case of superiority complex. A few months of Alaska weather and rubbing up against a few of the 57 varieties of Bureaus and they will lose a bit of that com pleX.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

Mrs. L. A. Willard went out to the Willard fox ranch at Port Beauclerc for three week visit. She came to town this week just eighteen months after leaving town. She said she was afraid if she stayed out much longer she would turn into a real beach cOmber.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

J. E. Boyle left for Ketchikan last Wednesday.
 The Emma, cannery tender for the Hale cannery at Wrangell were in port today, They were bound for seining grounds looking for salmon. A pack of 5000 cases is all they report for their cannery.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

Mrs. Morgan and daughter re- turned from Wrangell today. The little girl underwent opera tion for removal of the eppend- ix. They are loud in praise of the Wrangell hospitol and their treatment.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02
DRIFTWOOD

An inquiry has been received requesting information of the whereabouts of o. T. Farnum. He worked at TreadWell during the eighties and early nineties.'
 Information is also request ed of the whereabouts of Fred Rummel. He is a cripple and walks with a cane and crutch. He weighs about 1853 pounds and is 5 feet 5 in. in height.
 Information is also requested of the whereabouts of Wallace T. Walters. He is about 45 years Of age and was at one time at ketchikan. He is known to have been engaged in fishing and prospecting around that city.
 Please send the information to the GOVERNORS OFFICE.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

Mn. H. E. Reed, representing the Utah Woolen Mills, after spending several weeks in the upper end of the Territory, re- turned to Petersburg. He plans on remaining here for about ten days.