davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-14
Bedroom Suites and Bedding


BEDROOM SUITES in variety of Styles shown in combi-
nation woods with walnut mahogany and satnwood. Six
groupings at which all suites have been reduced
S225 S265 1926
ODD POSTER BEDS, in combination mahogany
Reduced NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. STATS
ODD DRESSERS, decorated gray enamel with hanging mir
Two reduced-prce groups. $50 and $50
ODD CHESTS famous makes included in these reduc-
tions. Of mahogany and gumwood combinations. Two
prices, both greatly reduced ........... $780, $50
GOOsEFEATHER Pillows 21x27-inch size in fine woven
striped ticking. special economy, priced special,
eacn -"
FINE DOWN PILLOWS in linen ticking. Biowy softness
and special savings make this value douby interesting
22X28 $S.75
BOX SPRINGS essential to sound Sleep Handtied, well
padded and upholstered in strong woven ticking
Single size special. Observation-Disclosures $500
Double size, special. ................. $27.5O
MATTRESSES of soft layer felt, finely tailored in
striped ticking. Very much less than regularly
Single size, special. Observation-Disclosures SITS
Double size, special. ............... $3.50
FURNITURE.
The Washington times., 1929-01-14
Curtains, $1.45 pr.

Plain Rufled French Mar
quisette Curtains, in white,
cream and ecru tones, all
nicely made and of splen-
did quality. 214 yards long
at this very low pricing.
The Washington times., 1929-01-14
Domestic Rugs
High-grade Wool
Wilton Rugs

6x9 size, special =. $3.50
8.3x1O.6 size, special $3.50
9x12 size, special. $3.50
8.3x10.6 size, special $3.50
9x12 size, special .$65
The Washington times., 1929-01-14
TIMELY TIPS

Unfurnished House for Rent
MASS. AVE. n. E.-6 rooms,
bath, cleo, hOt.water heat; newly
decorated.
The Washington times., 1929-01-14
The Semi-Annual Selling
Furniture, Floor Coverings, Lamps, Draperies
At Greatly Lowered Prices
.. Furniture ..
Living Room and Occasional

Living Room and Occasional
LIVING ROOM SUITES, reduced from regular stock.
Variety of mohars and velours fine carved frames, in
and piece suites. Reduced to-
$195, $295, 1896, $780, $675
LOVE SEATS in attractive coverings, reduced .S195
Chairs to match, reduced .S135
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS in tapestry and velour upholstery,
in mahogany and gumwood finishes and solid mahogany
Three groups STATS, $3.50, $65
WING CHAIRS, cretonne and velour upholstered $40 $45
ROCKERS in mahogany and gumWood tapestry and velour
upholstered. Reduced to- $l475 and S225O
MORRIS CHAIRS, imitation walnut chairs with eatherete
cushions. Reduced .Sz9
BOUDOIR CHAIRS, chntz covered Reduced to- S475O $50
BED DAVENPORTS, exposed frame design, upholstered in
fine mohair. Reduced in selling to. .$l95
Cnalf 10 maCcH 800
END TABLE, with solid mahogany top and magazine rack
and shelf Reduced in the selling to...........$7.5O
DESKS lovely toned combination mahogany Two
reQuced TO- GOV dHu POO
SECRETARIES, of fine mahogany popular Gov
Winthrop Desk. Reduced in the selling to- S95
DINING ROOM SUITES 10 pieces in attractive combination
walnut various styles that modern homes are using
The suites include buffet serving table, china cabinet,
side and chair.
The Washington times., 1929-01-14
India Print Pillows
Special, 88c

The rich, colorful hand
blocked prints from India
cover these very low
priced pillows. You will
surely want several at this
low marking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Us EXPERTS
TELL NEEDS
Of FARMERS
Growers Are Warned
To Avoid Increased
Production In Some
Crops After Survey
Especial to The HeTald)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Farmers
should continue their efforts to ac-
just production to demand and avoid
increasing production OF those pro-
ducts which are now IL ample sup
ply IL they sre to maintain the
present level Of gross income Of
agriculture, according To the annual
agricultural outlook report issued By
the bureau Of agricultural economies,
". S. department. Of agriculture.
Some expansion in beef cattle may
be warranted but farmers are eau
stoned against too rapid expansion
of sheep, dairy cattle, hogs and
fruits. Some reduction is recon-
nended for potatoes and feed crops.
The domestic demand for farm pro-
duets is expected TO be maintained
during the early part of this year.
with foreign demand continuing
about the same as during 1928.
The higher interest rates affect
ing farmers in some sections OF the
country may result in a less favor
able agricultural credit situation,
according to the report, but little
change is expected in prices Of farm
machinery fertilizer and building
materials. and farm wages are ex-
pected to be slightly lower at har-
vest time.
This outlook report is made from
n national viewpoint and the con-
illusions must be considered in rela-
ton to local conditions in many
leases. State and regional outlook
REPORTS will be prepared by many
the agricultural colleges and ex-
bion agencies to aid farmers in
Sres ming their operations for 1929.
Representatives OF forty-five states
assisted in the preparation Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

wheat crop Of the u. s. than they
were in the 1s2S-29 season. In view
Of the probability Of another large
crop Of hard winter wheat in 1929,
spring wheat farmers should hesi-
tate to increase their present acre
age Of hard spring wheat. They
may find il advantageous to de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

crease il somewhat, particularly il
the hard winter wheat crop comes
through the winter in good condi-
tion. Durum wheat prices will prob
ably continue relatively low, unless
the acreage in the U. S. is material
~ curtailed or production in other
competing countries reduced. As
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

national report. A summary Of the
recommendations on leading crops
and livestock follows:
Wheat Outlook Good
II is probable that the world sup
ply and demand for wheat in the
l929-5o season will be somewhat
more favorable for marketing the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
ROBS ROYAL MINT

LONDON.-Robert Jackson, a Roy
al Mint messenger, stole blank coins
and then stamped them By operat-
ing one Of the mint presses. He
convicted Of counterfeitirg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
On your Radio

I'D GOLD PAUL WHITMAN HOUR
Paul Whitenan, King Of Jazz, and his onmplet.
orchestra will broadcast the OLD COLI hour every
Tussdsy, starting February sth, from TO l0P NJ,
Eastern Standard Time, over entire network of
Columbia Broadcasting System.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

"The hero in a movie may easily
become the villain if he coughs al
the wrong time. A cough isn't nice
at any time, but when it interrupts
the taking of a movie scene, it's a
calamity Rc-takes are costlyl
The high tension of movie work
makes smoking a vital relaxation.
But we relax with OLD COLDS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

OLD GOLD Cigarettes are blended
fromHEART.LEAF tobacco, the finest
Nature grows -. Selected for Sikh
ness and ripeness from the heart OK
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
So Attend Leesburg
Vacation Bible School

LEESBURG. Va, July 1.-THE
Vacation Bible School Is now in
session at the Lincoln High School
Building with an enrolment Of So
pupils. The school win continue
for three weeks, meeting five days
a week. The school il for children
between the ages Of 4 and II.
Miss Cecilia Beisers q trained
kindergarten worker, has been Sc
cured to teach the kindergarten
class. Miss Rebeeca Lloyd of Pur-
cellville, has charge Of the primary
work, and Miss Rebecca Smith,. of
Lincoln, conducts the. junior classes.
George Selleck, Of Lincoln, is prin.
cipal.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
BIRTHs

Edward 4. and Miriam Darby boy.
Harold L. and Mary Parrish, girl.
WiIIiam +. and Hattie Doleman, boys
James T. and Mary G. Robert. girI-
boy.
William Z. and Dolores Tabler. sirl
Frances @. and Mildred L. Depsws
boy.
Forrest I. and. Mary =. Goode. beya
John NJ and Helen Sasscer, boy.
Herbert n. and Mary l. Hailers boys
Robert e. and Eleanor B. Gaines, Elrl
Joseph II. and Ruth A. Camden, gtrh
Oliver H. and Edna p; Gish, boy.
John II. and Lillian Ruff, boy.
Charles and Margaret q. WelplsN
girl
John r. and Annabells Whitmire. sirA
Herbert ana Rosetta Scott, boy.
Alexander II. and Mary. Fortune. bon
Percy w. and Elsie Lyons. girl
Isaac r. and Gladys Green, boy.
James and Helen Johnson. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHs

cUBBAN- suddenJy.. on Wednesday, ynll
JANE CURRAN. beloved daughter o. Mrs.
0ertr1do @. Amnnn.
Funeral from her late renldenee, 1927
Monroe Sc. Hs ~, Saturday, July 8. a4
3 lao q. m. thence 70 81. Anthonysg Church.
WHARF requiem mass win be said ct q. n.
for the repose Of her soul. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
KELLY--On THURSDAY, July 4 1923. MIN
ME KELLY. beloved wife Of the late
X. n. Kelly and beloved mother Of Maude
X. Daley and Joseph NJ Kelly. Roniafas
resting il the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral
chapel, 400 Chaplin 81. N. w.
Notice Of funeral later,
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
MRS. ANNIE DAILY

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
DAILY, widow Of Patrick DAILY. who
died yesterday at her home, 1880
Twentieth st. n. w. viii be con-
Quoted at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
at st. Matthews Church. of which
she was member, where requiem
mass viii be celebrated. Interment
will be private.
Mrs. DAILY was born In ireland "a
years ago. She came to the United
States in her early childhood, and
made her home here.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Freddie Anderson, az, ana PIuimm6
e. Reed, IS. The Rev. q. ". White.
Taylor, q. both Of richmond. The
i'ss G. sarsr "a and Bessie III. Wfitss
80, both Of Richmond The Rex. ,. 2.
Rsieieh 4. Coates Is, Ot PstsraDurgt
va. and Lucille Taylor. 1s. of EichA
mond. The Rev. w. 8: Ahernsthy
Harry ,; Fleming. 2s. ana S..ls,sn Msns re-
Va. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
Bernard {. Baskerville. 20, and Lille
E. Settle, ~: The Rev. W. d, Jarvis.
Harry w. wolfe. ~. and Martha e
rev. L. L McDougle.
Milton kaufman, -, and Catherine
E. Trabert, ~. both OF Baltimore- TINS
Rev. c. J. TrinkAuG
L. wagner. "A. The Rev. r. b. Harris.
Laurence II. Roush. 20. and Bessie
Ruebeck. "a. The Rev. ,. e. copen-
Truman q. Palmer. Is, and Irene A.
Staples. 2s. The Rev. E. ]. Fontaine
Henry w. stoddard. a.. and M4rT
MoeseT, So. The Rev. William Harrts.
Leland and E. R.v FFys' z e. rsSo s1 1sos noss Ho'
Brseden. ia The Rev, j, ). Di.noa
walter T .Cantren, 40, and Grace
Vsn ". 9. Fsrsusoa; r Is. and Anna N.
Carpenter. Il. The Rev. r. c. Coed
PfI; Fred. i. norris, 3r., Il, Ana MarsER.
johnson, Is. The Rev, j. +. Dengler:
George e. Brown. 2s,. and Grace C.
Burke. Is. The Rev. J, G. Murphy
Fred d Lueas, 20. and Laura. L
Jackson. 10. The Rev. A. s Ford.s
Oscar Banks, 20. and Lucille Johnson,
%. The Rev. ]. Spellman.
William Bryant. 20, and Mary Du-
laney. ~. The Rev. w. ID. Jarvis.
Rode Tinsley. 3e, ana Sarah Sw4les,
81. The Rev. w. L. Turley.
}1,sr nsnjsnin r. HsniF ;iv.5.ton. III and Ann
Tomlinson, 2s The Rev. L. Il Nc
Raymond r. PETTY, 80. snd casollns
R. Fishburn, 81. The Rev A. 2. Ear
Charles NJ Peabody, 81. and Gene
We've +. Scott. 20. Judge r. e. Mat
Herbert r. Church, ss. and Nsllis
Thornton. 81. Judge r. z. Mattingiy.
Felix W.. Hill. II, and Emma Schmidt,
81. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
Brady Ridgeiy. %. and Edna v. Mulli-
gan. Is. The Rev. G.. B. Austin.
James Gray, g., and Martha Stratton,
IT. The Rev. &c. smith.
Willie A.. Washington, 21s and Jea9ett
Eastons 81. The Rev. A. Willbankssx
Carl L. Fetterman, IL, and Goidfe e.
Hicks. s3. The Rev. II, W.. .Tolson. s.
Spencer R. Davis. 81. ana Ruth I.
Parsons. "a. The Rev ]. e. Briggs.
Rupert w. Dodson, IS, and Dorothy Z
Burrows, a.. The Rev. w. w. shearer.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05

was q lifelong resident Of the /. -
trict. Some years ago, he opea 4
a chain OF tationery stores, and L
went with Rrentano's, where he ]
been employed for the last rs.
Funeral arrangements have mot
yet been completed. Mr.. Free IS
survived BIZ his wife, Mrs. Margaret
e. Free, q da ghter, Marguerite, j q
two sons, John Franklin Free, Of
this city, and Joseph II. Free Of
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
DROWNING HELD SUICIDE

CHESTERTOWN, July 5.--Cofo.
ner Dodd and Sheriff Hadaway. OF
this city, announced that investiga-
ton OF the circumstances surround
ing the death of Benjamin Crew. OF
Betterton, showed that the one-time
Kent county commissioner, promi-
nent. land owner dnd, Democratic
politician. had. deliberately drowned
himself when he walked into the
waters of the Chesapeake Bay at
Bettsrton Beach.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
DIR. HARRY CRECY NARROW
sERGT. HENRY JOHNSON

The funeral services OF Sergt.
Henry Johnson, hero of the Ninety
second Division OF colored soldiers
in the I World War, were held today
Mt / D. m. from the chapel of
Jarvig undertaking establishment.
Interment was in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery. johnson died Mon
day at his home, 1927 Seventh St.,
after q long illness. ;
On May 10, 1877. johnson was
cited for bravery by Gen. John J..
Pershing. and given the Croix de
Guerre. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Minnie johnson. who lives
with her parents in the northeast
section Of the city.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05

Robert 4. Ripley was the first arttat
70 send q cartoon across the Atlankfe
by photo-radiogram. The eReat0r ok
the Believe IE OF Mott" fad was In
onsnin@ ~ re Ia, ,trs%nSoessni. % a'Is nlsta. ~.
HadlOKram service and sent his draw
lng OF C0rOnach winning the EPSON
Derby 20 q New York nSWspaper.
The CARTOON was published the next
feature, Believe II OF Nett" begins
next Tuesday IN The Washington
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
DEATHS

Thomas. Miller, 50. years, en- route to
SihIeY Hospital.
J. Leonard Graves, 81 years. stf ,
st. s. w.
Frank Berry IS years St. ElizaSNhs
Hospital -
sadie Burgess, 90 years. sibley Hos
ritaE
william simons. 80 years. GallingsS
Hospital.
John l. woodford. IS years. soss
Thirteenth ST. N. W.
Cyrus Jackson, S. years, en- route ID
Emergency Hospital
Charles Cooper, 81 years, 81 d 81
N e.
william H. johnson. - years. iast
Seventh st. n. W.
walter H Moxley. 20 years. Frseds
Alma Lewis. ~ years. Trsedmsn's
Hospital
Infant Of Joseph and Emma sings
field. 5 days. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
flAlRlN1n

APPROPRIATE Funeral loks
GUIDE Bros Co. l2l2 \ 81 \
Artistic E1prensive tslekIeiists
pR0MpT AuT6 nFl ttFkN 81
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
YOUR CASH WILL
FORD MODEL A
SPORT GOIIPE

Driven very little and is in perfect con-
dltion: tires all good Priced low at S495,
easy terms.
CENTRAL AUTO EXCHANGE
fSO5- i4th St- n. ".
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
JOESPH d. FREE

Joseph D. Free. pioneer Wash
ington business man, died yesterday
at his home, 2S52 Ontario Rd. N. W.
Seventy-one years old. Mr.. Free
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
RANDLE'S BODY
AWAITS son

Funeral services for Col. Arthur e.
Randle. prominent Washingtonia
whose body was found at q lonely
spot on 4 friends ranch near Santa
Barbara. Calf, Wednesday after he
had taken HIS life with q sawed-off
shotgun await the arrival Of his
adopted son. Ulmo s. Randle, OF
Randle Station. Nd, who is speed
ing to the scene. Upon the arrival
Of Randle funeral arrangements viii
be made. It Is Thought that the
body will be returned here.
Colonel Randle was well known
here for his many civic activities as
well as his development projects.
He was q native OF Artesia, Miss,
where he was born oil january IL,
1859. He had lived In Washington
since 1885.
At d coroner;s Inquest held at
Santa Barbara It was revealed that.
Colonel Randle had been in Ill
health for some time. It was also
shown that he had made plans f0r
his death. he deposited 81 900 in
bank to cover expenses Of crema.
ton and selected an urn to contain
his aches. According to informa.
tion received at the inquest, Colonel
Randie had threatened suicide q
number of times.
Colonel Randle was widower.
and as president Of the United Sc.
curities Company. made his home
at Glendale, Nd. and also main.
tained a residence at Randie High
lands. the community that he dc
yeloped.
DIR. HARRY CRECY YARROW
Funeral services for DIR. Harry
Crecy Yarrow, who died Tuesday at
Old Point Comfort, will be conducted
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow at Cav
ler's chapel. Interment win be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
DIR. Yarrow. who lived at 814 Sew
enteenth st. N. w. was S8 years
old. Born in Philadelphia, he had
lived in the District for about So
years.
He was well known here as an
author and physician, and was
prominent in club circles. He was
a member or the Cosmos Club and
the medical society.
DR.. Yarrow is survived by one son,
John Yarrow, of Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
USED TRUCKS

ACCsSStIlRIEG, TIRES. PARTS ls1
USED partA q low prices for all make cars
glasses Replaced In any model, Met. 1888.
Northeast Auto E1shange. 81 B 81. y. z.
USED parts at Junk pFtcea Vfnenn Lang.
lev. 10 Eye 81 60 03R6
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
VAS IEs
BUSINESS oEElcE. lsl7 q ST. n. "

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington sTImSS. daily. is deilv.
cred by carrier al 10 cents lper week.
Daily Tmes and sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week. Daily Times and Herald daily,
daily and Sunday, 2b cents per week.
The Washington Herald. Daily and Sum
day, Ii delivered BY carrier at Is cents
per week. daily only. 10 cents per week
and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent hy mali or telephone
District $3.50. Collection il made weekly
RATES By MAI
The Washington times., 1929-07-05

SLIGHTLY USED TIRES
Goodyear-Go Goodrich Firestone
Fisk Generals - Hood - Lee
U. S.-Kelly and Riversides
The Washington times., 1929-07-05

1921 M ST. N. w.
just East of Thomas Circle
! room. kitchen and bath S35 90
rooms kitchen and bath 40 90
Large Front Lawns
Easy Walking Distance to Downtown
|s and Department Stores
OPEN AND LIGHTED EVENINGS
Fl. r.. HOWENSTEIN co.
1911 III St. N. w. Main oOS.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05

1ST, Cd AND SD TRUSTS.
Room 402. woodward Bldg Main s444
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
MarmOn Used Car Dept.
1888 18th
To-Day Stock Reduction
USED CARS WITH AN
O. X. THAT COUNTS

1927 Chevrolet Coupes (S)
All in first-cIass condition. Good tires
motor in perfect running order. From
$27b up.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
Real Estate
WATERFRONT PROPERTY SO.l

ToR RENT Furnished cottages: electric
stoves and lights. at Colonial Beach. Va
PhnrIa Nnrlh lSlll.I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

German and Austrian compositions featuring Foo%s sparkling
mund" and the charmngy will be
his string ensemble present Smber
system Wednesday at 915 o'clock
typical masters will be heard during the
be
o'clock Wednesday evening"
beginning with the stormy prelude TO the
closing with what critics consider
written
singer the
o'clock
Thaikowskys arrangement for the violin played
the StrombegCason
studios of WHAM Rochester through
NBC system Wednesday night at $3.50 o'clock
novelty be heard during the La Palma Smoker broadcast
at 1870 o'clock
night will series selected Rotations by Lila CASTOR
chaaceraons La Palma, herself and Dale
Wimbr will during this program.
Strickland, South Caronan
will the radio audi
Singers sixteen voices under
Dwort heard through the NBC system
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
ROBINSON WARY
ON JOB ISSUE
Successor to Foote Still in
Doubt.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--sen-
ator Arthur r. Robinson never has
talked" with Senator James E. Wat
son concerning a successor to
George Foote. resigned customs COLI
lector for the Indiana district, Rob-
inson said today on his return from
Indianapolis.
II am entirely uncommitted on
the question of a successor" Robin
son said. 81 am aware of reports
that Miss Dorothy Cunningham,
national committeeman is an as
pirant FOR the position, but Miss
Cunningham never has mentioned
to me any personal ambitions she
may have.
Republican Chairman Nicholas
of the Fourth district is an avowed
candidate and I have received many
letters from him and his friends.
am sure he is able and conscien-
tious and would make good COLI
lector. He also is a veteran Re-
publican worker
II have assured him and his
friends. as I have those of Miss
Cunningham who wrote to me. al
though 1 have received no letters
from her friends for sometime now,
that 1 am entirely uncomn1itted."
At Watson's Office it was said
there might be some news" soon
after Robinson'S return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
INITIAL STEPS
MADE TO FORM
UTILITY SYSTEM
Preparations Are Revealed
by Harris, Forbes
Interests.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The Har-
ris-ForbeS banking interests have
revealed plans for acquiring the
holdings Of E. w. Clark & Co. of
Philadelphia in the Portland Elec-
trio Power Company of Oregon.
Actual acquisition of the Clark
holdings will be made by the Public
Utility Holding Corporation, an in
vestment company recently formed
by the Harris-Forbes interests, the
American Founders Corporation
and the United Founders Corpora
ton
The Public Utility Corporation
has an authorized capitalization of
100000 shares. 1t offered recently
an exchange of shares to the South
ern California Edison Company, Pa
cif1c Gas and Electric Corporation,
Pacific Lighting Corporation and
the National Fuel Gas Company.
The agreement with E. w. Clark
& Co. was said to offer similar
terms to other stockholders. De-
tails will be revealed when the offer
is placed before the stockholders in
a few days.
The Portland Electric Power Com
pany, which serves Portland, Ore,
and vicinity, has total assets of more
than $90,0O0,000.
Opinion in Wall Street today was
that the agreement was the first
step in the formation of a vast pub
lie utility system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Fishing the Air

reception satisfactory? write call The
Riley $751; and he will give
Telephone calls should be made
from o p. m. day except Sunday.
ha will be heard WABC and
Columbia broadcasting system between
night the first half hour Roy
will heard playing directly from the Paramount Grill in
Specht the
Clinton hotel
City
end of and the advent OF fall will be celebrated IN
when the Shavers
broadcast through system Wednesday night o'clock
of thrilling radio drama be broad
brOadcasng
Red Wednesday night tells
taken from real life
d"
Nnees will be revived during the Palm
olive system Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

mighty. I will say of the Lord, He
is my refuge and my fortress; my
God; in Him will I trust.
Surely He shall deliver thee from
the snare of the fowler, and from
the noisome peStilence. He shall
cover thee with His feathers, and
under His wings shalt thou trust;
His truth shall be thy shield and
buckler.
Thou shall not be afraid for the
terror by night; nor for the arrow
that f1ieth by day; nor for the pesti-
lence that walketh in darkness; nor
for the destruction that wasteth at
MONDAY. A thousand shall fall at
thy side, and ten thousand at thy
right hand; but it shall not come
nigh thee. Only with thine eyes
shall thou behold and see the re-
ward of the wicked.
Because thou hast made the Lord,
which is my refuge, even the Most
High, thy habitation; there shall
no evil befall thee, neither shall any
plague come nigh thy dwelling. For
he shall give his angels charge over
thee, to keep thee in all thy ways.
(Compiyed bN the Bible GutId)
Next: Frank G. Allen, Governor
of Massachusetts,,