davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DIR. Louis e. Bisch-

by Dr. LOUIS lie blScn-
CURIOUS as it may seem. there
" may be one or more forces
deep within the mind of an in
dividual that hold him back.
It is curious because he is not
conscious of it.
In other words, he does not
know does not even suspect, that
q hidden force is operating against
his best interests.
Most of US suffer with some
thing Of the sort.
The unconscious or underneath
mind of ours harbors many such
devastating factors.
Unconscious inferiority Is one Of
the commonest.
Many persons do not make good
II life, or do not achieve the sue
cess their ability and talents
merit, because hidden away in the
unconscious is small but effec-
tive voice that keeps whispering
you can't do it!'
It would, of course, be well.ntgh
impossible to form an estimate OF
the number of persons suffering
from q hidden feeling of inferi-
ority. But probably a guess of
oile-uuarter Of the population
would be no exaggeration.
Fear il another Of these uncon-
scious motivating factors.
Have you ever, for instance no
ticed yourself hesitating to do or
say what your intelligence tells
you il the proper thing to do?
You feel you are right, you feel
the power to carry throughput
you hesitate, vacillate, and finally
do nothing!
You're afraid, that's what you
are!
You are not consciously afraid.
You do not, therefore, realize you
are. Nevertheless it operates, this
unconscious fear, in stopping you
In your tracks.
Guilt and shame are two other
unconscious forces that undermine
and handicap.
And how they operate in subtle,
disguised ways!
Often it is guilt or shame or
both that make you stale and in
effective when there is every rea-
son why you should achieve.
Then those feelings OF un'
worthinessi
If you are woman you may
feel unworthy of your husband
If a man, of your wife. Some
thing assails you, accuses you.
even calls you names, but you do
not quite know why 1t should be
so or how 1t came about.
: Have you ever observed a tend
ency in yourself, perhaps, to pun
ish yourself?
Do you set tasks for yourself
that are hard or almost too diff.
cult Of accomplishment? Or do
you deprive yourself OF q new
dress or a suit of clothes or a
vacation or some luxury for rea.
sons you really know not of?
All these and many more be-
sides are self-punishment ideas,
fostered by the unconscious mind.
Psychologists have a way OF
analyzing the mind and getting at
these underneath, unconscious, hid
den forces that undermine and so
often make us stale, miserable, un'
successful and unhappy.
But often you can accomplish a
great deal yourself in exploring
your inner, deeper self by looking
back to childhood days, by review
ing your past carefully, and by
bringing to the surface sights
condemnations, fears, guilt OF
whatever it may be that is still
motivating you unconsciously.
( All that is required is conscious
recognition Of what remains dis
guised in the more or less inacces
sible places Of our past sxDeri
ances.
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
"A Thank Offering for the King
There Are OTHER Thank Offerings

oNDoN establishes thank offering for the Kings re-
- covery with Lord somereyton treasurer Britons
jng in the Kings recovery contribute tothe London hos
pitals .%Hs..4
One good Brton anonymous, signing "Audax contributes
$685. 900.
To extract good deeds from the Kings illness and British
Joy at his recovery is intelligent. 81
In this republic gifts made in gratitude for the recovery
Of child or other relative Even gifts
inspired by noble sorrow that death causes !
Many child ending life too soon has been the cause Of
saving many other children. p fs q 50
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
No Perfect Airport in the
United States

TN urging model airport for Washington William r. NC
Cracken r Assistant Secretary of Commerce. charge
aeronauc says that there is mot yet any perfect airport
in the United States"
This fact clearly shows the wisdom of Congress in taking
plenty Of time about Washngops airport Many cities in
the United States have spent much money apor which
inadequate almost useless The first arports built
in most cases. have been sites too small for the swift
growth in aviation.
The rather bitter and costly experiences Of these cities
should be valuable to Washington We should profit by
them When sensible wise plans made here should
proceed to construction rapidly possible but Congress
ICan well afford to tarry until knows what il doing
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
Wine and Morality

What About the Bible story?

DIsHOP JAMES r. CANNON, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South returned from France is credited with the
opinion that the French people have public morality be-
they drink wine.' ..t s.. 80 So
Not understanding the French language the distinguished
Bishop must be good Judge Of signs But without knowing
French it easy know ths In the United States under
prohibition, there is than times much drunkenness
as in France without prohibition.
As for people lacking morality because they drink wine
the distinguished Bishop is referred to the marriage FEAST
when the founder Of Christianity turned water into wine that
the guests might drink it. ~ ''sht ~"f..s
The Washington times., 1929-05-07
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times
Match correctly:
i. Horses
2. Lambs
3. Snakes
4. Wolves
S. Grasshoppers


g. Who is the Secretary Of Statef
z What is the expanded part of q leaf called?
g. What "knots" in boards? 81
g. What is meant by the phrase "atsr ego?
10 What famous author had the pen Of Boz?
H. Who the daughter of shakespeaes King
Lear?
L. In what century did Cardinal Newman live?
1S In what book does Dante make imaginary journey
through hell purgatOry and paradise?
IL What is a windfal? T.
15 What hero of Washington Irving sleeps for 20 yearsf
Answers on Fiction Page ..a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
PORKERS DROP
Is TO Is CENTS
IN STOCKYARDS
veaIers SO Cents to 81
Higher; Cattle Scarce;
Lambs Steady.

Hogs opened steady to IS cents
lower on weights up to $50 pounds,
others largely Is cents lower. The
bulk of 10000 pounds brought 1915
to $40 mostly $685. today at the
local stockyards. Receipts were
slightly higher than Thursdays esti-
mated at 10,5O0, and holdovers were
numbered at 440.
Cattle were scarce to generally
steady. One load of beef steers
brought $13. Vealers were so cents
to 81 higher. The top brought $19
and the bulk sold at $17.50 to $3.50.
The sheep and lamb market
opened steady. Top fat lambs sold
at SO, and the bulk brought SIS to
ST. Culls and tllrowouts were
bringing $11 to SIS.
The Chicago hog market opened
IS to 25 cents lower than Thursdays
average or around so cents lower
than Thursdays best time. Several
loads of choice 1920 Founders
brought $3.50 to $3.50. Receipts were
$4,000, including 5000 directs, and
followers were numbered at $4,000.
Cattle receipts were 5000: sheep
receipts were 10000.
Hog prices today were as follows:
25O-350 pounds, 1925 to 1885; 200
$50 pounds, $9.75 to $40; 10000
pounds, 1918 to $40; 13O-160 pounds,
$9.40 to $975; 90-130 pounds, 81 to
1925, and packing sows, 1925 to SO.
Cattle receipts were 500; calf re-
3eipts were 600; beef steers, $1,000
to $13; beef cows, $3.50 to $3.50; low
cutter and cutter cows, $5.25 to $675;
Vealers, $3.50 to $19; heavy calves,
81 to $12, and bulk stock and feeder
steers, So to $1,000.
Sheep receipts were 600; top fat
lambs, SLIPS; bulk fat lambs, $3.50
to SIT; bulk Gull lambs, $1,000 to
$13, and bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
GRAINS co UP;
WEATHER AIDS
BULLISH TREND
Further Boosts Forecast on
Later News From
Winter Belt.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-All grains
opened strong and moved upward on
the Board of Trade here today. Ex-
listing weather conditions had a
bullish influence on trading.
At the opening, wheat was % to u
cent higher, corn was up u to as
cent, and oats were 1s to u cent
higher. Provisions were about UNI
changed.
Sentiment in wheat is divided
more evenly and, although Ameri-
can prices still are above European
levels, many look for higher move
ments if news from the winter belt
becomes more bullish. Weather this
morning was much colder. Liver
pool opened lower than expected.
Corn has been getting good sup
port on the declines, but many longs
who sold out May around 81 are
waiting for still lower prices before
reinstating their lines. The seaboard
reported export sales of 100000 to
100000 bushels the first in some
time.
Trading in oats has been more
active, but realizing sales have been
tending to offset commission house
buying and the strong cash market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Deaths

Rose Marie Powell, 5 mo-, 10s5 Haugh.
Cora Broyer. Sc. Long hospital. pneu-
Mary Margaret Schwartz, 81, 626 North
:. Lucinda Z. eaton. 50. 2a42 College, sep
John D. Foster. II, 1868 Guiltord, ar
Margaret Anderson. 81. 172s Park. car
Kenneth Lee Denny. 20 mo-. Riley hos
John n. Burrell. s5, s1s Indiana. hy-
postatic pneumonia.
Robert H. Overstreet, So. st. Vineent's
hospital, pulmonary edena.
Mary o. La Gear. 70, Methodist hos
p'f Edgar c. "a Andrews, II, 1915 North Ia
coma. acute myocarditis.
Bernard Hines, mo-. city hospital.
Nellie J. Little. IS, TAB South Meridian,
Michael Wall. 81, 1927 English, arterio-
John Cook. 70, st. vincent's hospital,
James o. Brooks, 20, Long hospital,
Johp v. Russell. AZ. city hospital, cor
Mary Hardy, So, 1888 Columbia. acute
Albert Wilson Childress, 81, Dennison
hotel, cerebral henorrhage.
Robert W. Cuthbertson. l., st. Vtncent's
hospital, acute CASTRO enteritis.
John w. Bursott. 10. GA Laclede. chronic
Cory Null, II. Christian hospital, dia-
betes.
Alfred H. johnson. IS. S44 East Thir-
tenth, carcinoma.
James Dugan, s.. ia North Drexel
Esther KILLER, So, GIT North Delaware,
valcular heart disease.
Charles E. Routh, ST. Central Indiana
hosnital, general paralysis
Hurry Holmes, IS. courthouse, acute
dilatation of heart.
Nettie Curry. 4s. Long hospital, paralysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
BY ELMER c. WALLER,
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Gains of
two to four points generally were
made in the early trading on the
stock exchange as traders received
news of the small increase in brok-
erage loans and the improved con-
dition of the federal reserve.
Bethlehem Steel went up "a
points to SO rejecting satisfaction
over the action of directors Thurs
Gay in placing the stock on a S4
annual dividend basis after divi-
dends had been passed for nearly
five years.
United States Steel rose to 1879,
up 5A points, and this further
aided the market. Representative
issues were turning over heavily at
higher prices.
National Power and Light opened
with $4,000 shares at SOS, up IL
points and a new high record. The
opening on steel was for 10000
shares at rs, up 49,, and Indian
Refining 10000 shares at "a, up IS.
General Motors new stock adj
vanced more than a point to 82b,
General Electric nearly to 241,
American Can Ia to 1141z and
Union Carbide AZ to 1909.
Copper stocks were strong with
Kennecott up rs at 15414, Greene
Cananea up Az to 1904 and Ana
conda up l at 1851.
Rails held well, featured by Ca
madam Pacific which rose nearly
four points to 2527s.
Motors and sugars were in de-
mand. American Sugar rose to a
new high on the movement with
gain Of more than a point.
Congress Cigar featured the to-
bacco shares rising two points to
83%.
Nash Motors opened on block
Of $4,000 shares at Sis per share,
up SIS each from the previous close.
This stock has been particularly
strong on the theory the company
would be merged with Packard.
Talk also was heard that a 10 per
cent stock dividend would be de-
clared following a higher earnings
report.
Announcement at the outset that
the stock exchange had decided to
increase memberships to 1875
helped the market materially. Trad
ers held the opinion that the gov
ernors Of the exchange were con-
vinced the present demand for
ST. cks would continue, with trading
at a ive-million-share pace or
larger.
Another factor in restoring con-
f7dence after yesterdays irregularity
was the retention of the 5 per cent
rediscount rate by the New York
Federal Reserve bank. Brokers loans
increased only $50 100000 from the
erroneous figure realized a week ago
ago by the federal reserve. This
was corrected yesterday, making the
increase only $48,O0O,o0O, much
smaller than had been expected.
The reserve ratio increased for the
New York bank and for the system
as a whole.
Strength in General Motors and
motor shares as a whole was at
tributable to a great extent to OPP
timistlc predictions on a record year
for the industry. made by Alfred
P. Sloan Jr, president of General
Motors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
HUNT WRECkER OF CAR
Thief, Who Abandoned Auto, Sought
by City Police.

Thief, Who Abandoned Auto, Sought
by City Police.
Police today sought an auto thief
who was forced to abandon the car
of A. P. Walker, New Augusta. The
auto was stolen from a downtown
street. 1t was damaged in coll
lision with another car at Fair
field avenue and Watson road.
The other car driven by, Aaron L.
Arnold, 1851 Broadway also was
damaged. Miss Esther Arnold, riding
with her brother, was cut on the
face by glass. The thief sped away
from the accident scene. Police
found the car on a vacant lot on
Fairfield avenue.
William Smiley, 1919 West Tenth
street, was arrested on speeding and
faulty brake charges. when his car
collided with one driven by George
Thompson, 1902 West New York
street, at West New York street and
Beauty avenue, Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS


Appies-Box Jonathan. $2.5092.75; pas-
sf Sopasha box s l2ss Boz Rscoss
hamas. s1.75@2,
Cranberries-s5 a 25-lb. box: $40 So
ID. box.
Grapes Emperors. Tugs. $3.50; kegs. 81;
Al5m liner kesg. Sc oaa ~
Lemons-California. crate. s7.25G7 so
Limes-Jamaica. 100 BY count. s2.25n
Oranee-California naval, crate. IS
$3.50; Florida. $3.7564.25.
Persimmons-Japanese sl.7sG2; 40 to
PeaTs-Bosc. box. $3.50; Aniau. s4.75.
VEGETABLES
Observation-Disclosures soc a quart.
Bsans-soutiiern stringless. $3.50 a
bushel
Cabbage wisconsin. a h., -shG4r.
Caulifower--C California. 50 rs.
Carrots-California; soc dozen punches
Celery-California rough. a large crate
s6.50G7.
EsfelaEiREilssns aSsaaso bushs: crate
Letuce-california head. crate, s4-259
$50: homegrown leaf. q nusheI. sz.l5V
Onions yellow. loo-lb. bag. s5a5.5-
Spanish. a crate. sz.5o92.75: Western.
Parsley HOMEGROWN. dozen bunches'
Soc
Peas California. 81 z5-Ib. box.
PsppersmFlorida. per crate. SIS: peeS
Potztoes-Michigsn round white. $50 lbs
s2;io9s-25: Ohio. si.s00i-75; Idaho. $3.50
Raddishes : Button hothouse. dozen
punches. 00c.
srinach--T Texas. a hushel. s1G1SS.
Sweet toes-7ndians jersey, So q
h0snels 30. 2. SITS a bushel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
In the Stock Market
fBy Thomson g. McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The brok-
ers loans statement held a surprise
in that the increase fell far short of
expectations. An equally surprising
showing is the local federal reserves
gold ratio at above so per cent SELL
ing at rest for the time being talk of
an advance in discount rates. The
call rate is expected to move up
ward toward the end of the month,
the possibility of 10 to u per cent
being suggested. Montgomery Wards
annual report falls far short of
earlier estimates and the Inaugural
ton of dividends by Beth Steel is
probably discounted in the price.
The situation still calls for con-
sentative action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
AID IN RELIEF WORK
1925 Program Outlined at Meeting
of National Committee.

The American Legion auxiliary'sy
1929 program for the relief OF the
children of dead and disabled World
war veterans was presented to the
national executive committee of the
auxiliary at the opening of two
day session at national headquarters
here today
The program includes: Education
on the needs of dependant children,
legislative action for their benefit,
direct material relief.
The auxiliary plans closest CO..
operation with the American Legion
national child welfare program, and
have made provisions for providing
material financial support to the
Legion's work. y
A resolution supporting candidacy,
of Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart for presi-
dent-general of the D. A. r. was
adopted.
Mrs. Hobart was the auxiliary's
first national president. s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Marriage Licenses

Donald Parkhurst, "a, of 2149 South
%, of 2149 South New Jersey, house
keeper
Edgar Burns "a, of 1101 Croft, chauffer,
John Temple, 81, of $50 West Thir-
teenth, porter, and Elva Keller, 48, of 887
West Pratt, housekeeper.
Everett Johnson, %, West1eld, college i'm
structor, and Dorothy Crosby, %, of 2s14
1I Herbert Duckwan, SO, of 1918 North
Delaware manufacturer, and Eleanor
Bliss. 80, of $3.50 Washington boulevard.
Robert Cottengen, "a. of 1929 Haugh,
laborer, and Nellie Graves, II. of 1887
David Bryant, 80, of 2s4l wheeler,
lahorer, and Anna Thompson, 40, of 2402
Wheeler, maid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Death Notices

RUSSELL, JOHN W-Beloved husband Of
Loreatta Russell, father of Irene and
Ruby Russell, passed away Wednesday.
jan %, 1929. at 4:30 p. m. age AZ years.
Services at his late residence, $50 W. Ray
mond St.. Friday. Jan. Is. at p. m. In-
terment in River View cemetery. SEYMOUR.
Ind, Saturday at l p. m. Friends tn~
vited to both services. z. z. Gross in
charge. TSeymour papers please copyl
SCHMIDT, RUTH ESTHER-Infant daugh-i9
ter Of Henry and Lucille Jackson Schmidt,
passed away Jan. "a, 1929, at 7:40 a. M.
age / month. 10 days. Friends may call
Friday afternoon and evening at the resi-
dence. 1897 LaWton st. Funeral satur-
day, Jan. 20, at II a. m. at South Side
orange SITS. Friends invited Burial at
.Memnrial Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
TWO FIRMS ARE ROBBED
Burglar Fails to Get Loot in Garage;
Check Supply Company.

The door of the Indiana Printers
Supply Company's storage room, ia
South Capitol avenue, was forced
open early this morning and the
place ransacked. A check to find If
anything was taken will be made
today. The same robber, apparent
", broke into the Reed Miller
garage, III Kentucky avenue. Moth
ing was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Building Permits

H. Beckenbaugh. garage. 1912 Bloyd.
$500.
E. Holton garage. 1854 South Hiatt.
J. Larson. repairs. 800 West Twelfth.
6. Delbaur. garage. 500 North Hamilton,
E. Edwards. garage. 1927 Ruckle. s2S5.
v. Hudson, dwelling. 3ll4 North Harding,
NJ Flynn. dwelling. 1926 North Colorado,
s4,2u0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
-Sheep-
Other Livestock
By United Press,

81 CHtten PfeSS-
CHICAGO, Jan. 25-Hogs-Reeeipts AZ
600: market slow and prices 15@25c lower;
large packers inactive; top, $9.75; very few
loads above $3.50; largely S9.45 to $3.50
market on weights between 100 and 200
lbs; butcher medium to choice 25o-35o lbs.
2095S5 O. lbs Ssso4ogs97O 49,
ESQ., sG packing p King. SOUS ss5G@s pggS e
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 Calves2Receipts,
1000: steers and yearlings fairly steady
with Thursdays closing market which was
weak to lower than early that day; shipper
demand very narrow; better grade she
stock slow common and cutlery kinds
getting action. Slaughter classes steers,
good to choice. 1,300-1. 500 lbs, $50 15,25;
l.l00-1 800 lbs. s13@15.! Is; 950-l 100 lbs,
Sl3m16; common to medium $50 l3s.. $3.50
ais; fed yearlings good to choice, 750-950
lbs. si3@i6: heifers good to choice. $50
dun: ss25@11.25: cows. good to choice.
low cutter and steers. SCOT: bulls good to
choice (beef. s9.25G1i.25; cutter to me-
dium, $7.75M9.65: vealers milk fed, good
to choice. $14G17; medium. S13@14; Gull
and common, $8.50@13: stockers and feed
er steers good to choice TALL weights)
$40, 500 II 10; common to medium, S8.2561
1880 Sheep-Reeeipts, 10000; market.
bulk fat lambs; s1s599ga17; early top.
steady: lambs. good to choice 90 lbs down.
$16.25617.40; medium. $14.75@16.25; Gull
and common. s10.25m14.75; ewes medium
to choice $50 lbs. down. S6.25n1o65; Gull
and common. S4M8.75; feeder lambs, good
and choice. $14.50G16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
. In Memoriant Notices

IN MEMoRIAM-In loving remembrance
of our dear beloved husband and father,@
william H. Alexander. who departed this
life Jan. IS. 1928. =
Loving dad so true and kind.
No one on earth like you we fnd;
For US, always. you did your best
And God has given you eternal rest"
Always with constant thought of you,
WIFE, DAUGHTER and GRANDMOTHER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale)-No. /, 5f652c; No.
2 4eG4ec. Butterfat--Lb, 4ec
Cheese wholesale selling price per
35c: wisconsin nat 29c: prime cream. 27c;
Daisy. 26c; .Longhorn. 26c: New York linn
Eggs-Bnying prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis, loss of, 32c.
Poultry tbuyinR pricesl Hens. ESQ
26c: Leghorn hens. 2ic: 1925 springers.
lbs. 23c: Leghorns, ale: old roosters.
large. lac: small. io@lS ducks. iG9l7c:
guineas. young Soc; old. 35c; turkeys. o.
No. / Young hens 36c h.: No. / old
toms 22@25c: No. 2. old hens. 5000 ID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
"a Upited Press

EAST BUFFALO. Jan. z5.-HogS = re
ceipts, $500: followers, 500; market
steady TO soc lower; 250-35o lbs. s9.5oG
10: 2os-2so lbs. ss.T5QlO.25: 10000 lbs,
s9.35@l0.25: l30-160 lbs. S9,25Q1ol5; 80
$50 lbs, ssas rs; packing sog VS. $50 B; So
steady to CSC up; market steady; beef
steers. S11G13.50: light yearling stockers
10: low cutter and cutter COWS, S5Q7:
vealers. sls.50G19. Sheep-Receipts, AGO.
market steady to Csc up; top fat lambs.
Gull lambs. Sl05o4 1880; bulk fat ewes.
S8-50G9.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Births
Boys

Henry and Mary Shofner. s14 East New
York.
Francis and Eugenia Anoskey. Christian
hospital
james and Katherine Reugamer. ISL
South Keystone.
John and Mary zonzoles, 964 North Bel
mont
James and Alice Lindsay. 241a Eastern.
Eli and Maud Baldwin, 1888 East
Eleventh.
Girls
Leonard and Opal Kord. 500 Cottage.
Dow and Hazel Hail, 921 Birch.
Ray and Ruth Norton, 6l0 East Twenty
Fred and Freda Fries. s22 North De
Quincy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
ITALY SMELLS. NAVY
Thirteen New War Craft Ordered
by Cabinet.

BIZ JniteG Press
ROME, Jan. 25.-The cabinet ap-
proved today the construction of
two ten-thousand ton cruisers, two
scout ships, four destroyers and five
submarines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
FAVOR APPOINTM EMIT

Senate Committee Backs Marsh's
Name for Trade Commission Job.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The
nomination Of Charles H. Marsh,
Minnesota. to be a member of the
federal trade commission, was fa-
vorably reported to the senate to-
day by the senate interstate CONF
merce committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
U. S. Jury Studies TWO Cases

q. S. Jury Studies Two Cases
BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. U.s.
The attention Of the Federal grand
jury in session here was divided to-
day between the Fl. Wayne liquor
investigation and presentation of
evidence in the appeal Of Louis
Goodman, millionaire department.
store owner of Gary, who was con-
victed of receiving stolen goods in
federal court recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

BIZ JNIfCU PrfSS
WASHINGTON, jan. 25.-The treasury
net balance for Jan. IS. S138. 1854 sol Sc:
customs receipts this month to that date,
$50, 597. 669.35