davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
NEW SALMON SHIP IS 10
 COME NORTH

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The steamer Alvin c. Hale, recently pur- chased by the Alaska Salmon Com pany, came off the ways yesterday at the United Engineering Plant, converted from a coal to oil burner. She is to sail for the Alaska fish ing grounds about May 2 and will be used by the. company as a can nery ship. The vessel was form erly the H. A. Lawrence. She will be followed north by the other steamers of the company, the Gla- cier and Costa Rica.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25

Juneau sailed aboard the Alaska:
 For Seattle - H. Moses, Fred Hultgren, Mrs. Lauretta Hartsted' Mrs. Estelfe Mendenhall, Fortunate Ferrer and D. w. Branch.
 For Ketchikan-J. E. Berg, J. M. Hanna, Pred Miller, w. H. Cas- well, Agnes Savers, Vera Miller, Albert Brown, MT. and Mrs. L. F. Brennan, D. M. Bothwell and Will liam Kirby.
 For Wrangell-John Newmarket, George Tyler, w. F. Sibley and H. B. Carbray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

, Admiral Evans due Saturday c , night |, Admiral Rogers due Monday c , SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
 , Aleutian scheduled to sail Q , from Seattle April 27 at . , g am. , Princess Alice scheduled to . , sail f.am Vancouver April ( , 29, at pm.
 , Alameda is scheduled to sail c , from Seattle April 30, at g (
 } p. m.
 , Alaska scheduled to sail from
 , Seattle May 4, at g am.
 , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 , Yukon scheduled southbound !, about April 30.
 , Admiral Watson is scheduled
 , southbound about May 2. (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
. . . . 0 Q Q
 HALTBUT PRICES c
ss se o c

SEATTLE, April 25.-Two yes sells with 54 thousand pounds of halibut landed yesterday and sold for 14 and 12 cents, and 158 and 12 cents.
 a PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., April 25.-Forty eight thousand pounds of halibut sold here yesterday. American fish went for T and 13 cents and Canadian for 6 and II cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 IS ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, April 25. = Steamer Admiral Rogers sailed at 10 o'clock this forenoon for Southeast AL aska points with 102 first class passengers and nine steerage.
 The following passengers are booked for Juneau: Harold Tarte and wife, L. B. Clifford and wife, William Semar, and four steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
SEED POTATOES

A selected shipment of Haines, Alaska Seed Potatoes. Seattle Fruit and Produce CO. -adv.
 sSfzs ss<>4 csss s;S<ssHces5 5f.se !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = GuIbranson Player Piano; reasonable rate; phone 1903. 5Ns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
FOR SALE

PIANO FOR SALE-Good buy See Earle Hunter at First National Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
CAPT. c. E. AHUEs HERE

Capt. c. E. Ahues, superintendent of the Taku- Cannery on the Libby McNeill & Libby company, came in to Juneau this morning on busi- ness on the cannery boat John L. c. He left again this afternoon for the cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-25
BIG SHIPMENT
 OF CRAB MEAT
 ABOARD ALASKA

Comprising the biggest shipment os crab meat believed to ever have b.as sent from Alaska, the North ern Sea Foods Company of Cor dova, has aboard the Alaska, ln port late yesterday, 5000 pounds The crab meat is being shipped to Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

The Rev. Mr.. Fl. Z. Eberhart, su-
perintendent Of Wheeler City Mis-
sion, will report on the recent w. c.
T. U. state convention as principal
speaker at a meeting of the Central
w. c. T. U. Friday afternoon at the
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
In the Stock Market
CBv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-So far as
We have been able to discover there
is nothing of particularly encour-
aging nature over the week end
either in the news or views in the
financial press. Economists appear
10 agree that the views expressed by
a middle western banker only a few
days ago suggested undigisted Sc
curities as the cause of the present
weakness of the financial structure
are practically correct. Assuming
that this diagnosis of financial in
digestion is based on facts and
bearing in mind the recent aggra-
vation through the large volume of
new and increased issues, it does
not appear to us that a cure can
be effected with few days of mar
ket depression. With a great many
stocks selling at ratios far In ex-
cess Of that which is justified by
their yields, and wholly out Of line
with sound economic standards it
seems TO me that the period Of
downward readjustment is far from
completed and we again suggest
that full advantage be taken of such
technical rallies as may develop TO
reduce commitments. particularly in
those issues that have discounted
too far into the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
FLAYS D. 4. R.
FOR BLACKLIST
Minister Charges Root and
WiCkerSham Named.

BH United Press
BOSTON, Oct. 21.-Charges that
the Daughters of the American Rev
clution had issued a new blacklist
which was absolutely false" were
made here by the Rev. DR.. William
L. Stidger from his pulpit in the
Copely Methodist Episcopal church.
Stidger, who referred recently to
the D. A. r. as "the greatest Or
ganized menace to world harmony
and peace" said he had a copy of
the blacklist, which was issued mot
later than the past month. -
THE book" Stidger said, lis en-
titled Pastors, Politicians and Paci-
fists It has been discredited from
every single source except the d. A.
r. In this new blacklist Elihu Root
and George w. Wickersham are, by
inference, charged with Improperly
using the churches and with per-
forming their international services
for money.
American church leaders are sus-
pected of having encouraged the
German kaiser to start the war
The federal council is charged with
having first suggested the League of
Nations, and the late Bishop Brent,
intimate friend of General Pershing,
is counted as a Bolshevik."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
MAN HELD FOR
SAFE CRACKING
Prisoner Refuses TO Tell
Companions Name.

Arrested early this morning on
suspicion, William Ball, %, Apt. 5,
996 North Meridian street, was
charged with robbery of a general
store Sunday night, in which safe
was cut open and more than $500
taken.
Police today searched for Balls
companion, who fled as police ap-
preached the pair at Tenth and
Meridian streets. Lieutenant Ralph
Dean fired one shot at the running
man, saw him stagger, and disap-
pear in the darkness. Dean be-
lteyeS his bullet hit the fugitive.
At police headquarters search of
Balls clothing gave up $400 in cur
rency, a collection of old and for
eign coins and several stocks and
bonds. Tracing the latter to joseph
s. G. Sowar, proprietor of a general
store at 1928 Hillside avenue, police
called Sowar and went to the store.
Two doors had been forced open
and the bottom cut from the safe.
Ball is said by police to have ad-
mitted the robbery, but refused to
name the man who escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Births


Charles and Barbara Allen. Methodist
joseph and Mary Hibberd, Methodist
Gordon Irene Keller. 22l3ia East Wash
Logan and Eva Powell. 1121 North
Levy and Katherine McCallister, $40
North Liberty.
RAYMOND and Mary Baxter. Coleman
Edgar and Blanche Hauser. Coleman
Raymond and Edna Keiser, Coleman
Robert and Annabelle Kelley. Coleman
Lem and Laura Latham, Coleman hos
Lawrence and Edith Walker. Coleman
Earnest and Gladys White, Coleman
hospital
Francis and Lois 1nsley, Methodist hos
Donald and Ellen Demree, Methodist
MyTon and Blanche Hlnshaw, Methodist
Maurice and Gladys williams, Methodist
John and Edith julius. 2so5 North
Charles and Gladys Bowling, Coleman
Ivalay and Policy Collins, Coleman hos
william and Wilma Frink, Coleman
hospital.
Charles and Mary Grizzle. Coleman
hospital.
Alfred and Dorothy Guyot. Coleman
hospital.
Joseph and Edna Howard, Coleman hos
pital.
Henry and Gladys Liibs, Coleman hos
pital.
Henry and Helen Parrmore. Coleman
hospital.
Joseph and Gladys schock, Coleman
hospital.
Thomas and Audrey Stephens, 11l4 Con-
tennial.
Claud and Elizabeth Woods, 1904 Fer
guSon.
Lester and Ella Quishenberry. 1922 Cor
nell.
Justus and Marjorie Collins. 1920 East
Twenty ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Business and Finance

cedinS week and ssl,ss5,ooo in the same
week year ago. For the current year
to date the value OF engineering awards
continues substantially higher than for
the same period in 1875.
Jsntsen Knitting, NILS; for the year year
ended aus 81: lssS Te2SSsts net ssxi pFo ~
to ssio on the ioo, 600 shares Of the
common outstanding stock, This com,
pares with net profit OF s4s5, 626 reported
In the previous year which, after the same
deductions. was equal to t4.sS share on
the outstanding common stock
The Gardner Denver Company reports
net income after all charges and taxes
Of si,lSs,9O0 for the nine months ended
Sept. so, 1929, equivalent after pre-
ferred dividends to $500 share on
I95,419 shares of common stock out
standing, Net for the eorres lsnl sIa
equal after preferred dividends to S9l6
A share on the common stock. Gross
income for the period totaled S2 225.7 40
compared with S1,674,35l for the hrst
nine months of last year. As of Sept.
80, 1929, the company had surplus
of $3,S7S,66
vincent G. Stanley. president Of the
tured and installed modern FIRE alarm
systems in the vast majority Of cities in
the United states, is sailing Friday from
New York on the lie de France LOT q
business trip to Europe in the interest OIL
the Gamewen and associated compann,,eS'
lin as we'll as many other cities, in order
to enlarge the scope Of the GameWeu
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
NEW YORK STATEN
TREASURY STATEMENT
ARREST CONTRACTOR
Paul B. Gray Says He Took
Mail Boxes as Prank

A thoughtless prank, coupled with
several weeks OF skillful effective
work on the part of Postal Inspector
w. G. Ella. today resulted in Paul
B. Gray, 80, well-known Indian
apolis contractor, facing federal pos
tai charges.
Gray is alleged to have taken two
rural mail boxes and a large sign
reading Tomatoes 3 cents" from
farmers front yard near Waldron.
Ind. the night of Aug. 16, and to
have placed them on the seventh
floor of an apartment building at
2063 North Meridian street.
Ella was notified by a janitor who
found the mail boxes, and, after
several weeks investigation, arrested
Gray, whom he said admitted the
charge, terming it a mere prank. >
Gray was held to the federal
grand jury under $500 bond by John
w. Kern, United States commits
sioner, Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
ADMINISTRATIONS, box extra fancy, 81:
$3.50: Maiden Blush s2T5@3: Jonathans.
sox ofmes ss c0 New YORK DUCHESS s55
Cranberries-sS.75 25-lb. box: s7.25
GTapeffuit-Florida. Sc.
Grapes-Ca,:fornia. seedless, s2.25 q
crate: Malagss. 81 a crate; 'Tokays. 81.
TL fnss7s%ats g asd crate SIS.
Peaches-New YORK. 81 a bu.
PlumS-s2.75 Idaho, l6-lb. case. 81.
VEGETABLES.
Beans-Green. strinEless. s2.75.
Carrots-Home grown. .doz.. soc.
Cantaioupes-Flats. sl.25@l5o: Honey
50 Is: Tiptops. barrels. $3.50: Jumbo. $50
Corn-Home-grown. asa soc dozen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. dozen. sis25.
Kal@spring. a bushel. 81.
Lettuce-California Iceberg; SO crate:
homegrown leaf q bushel. 81.
Mustard-A bushei. 81.
Onions-Indiana yellow. s2.25 ioo-in
bag.
aoofsao ssGsa s0s s sanSsss 4'c
Peppers-Home-grown. $3.50 nushel.
Potatoes-W wisconsin and Minnesoss
White. sssoGs.,. E iso,lp bag; Red Riy -
Southern long red, l59a5c dozen.
Sweet potatoes--virginia JERSEYS. g g
barrel; e bushel; Indiana JERSEYS. sa.z5
: TonaEoes-Hone-grown 1 bushels. $70
as 49, ahask SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Oct. 71.-cattle-Re-
ceipts. so: calves, so: hogs, 45o: sheep, 200;
hogs. market s to rs cents lower; so-11o
ss4o l 5s9-29S lbs sssS 39025s rs
stazs. SO: calves. $3.50; lambs. s11.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Deaths

Charles Edward Finch. 90. IS South
Chester, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Helen E. Moren, AZ, Methodist hospital,
carcinoma.
Jacob L. Haldeman, IS, Central Indiana
hospital, general paralysis:
Noah Adair. g. 1888 College, acute car
johanna Armitage. 81. s4I West
Twenty ninth. hypostatic pneumonia.
Elizabeth Marshall, 30. 1926 East Ohio.
general tuberculosis.
John P. Franz. Methodist hospital car
cinoma.
Albert William Meisel. 40. Methodist
hospital accidental.
josephine Pagano. 27. 4s47 West Wash
ington. accidental.
Amy Smith. Al. 635 Eddy. acute cardiac
dilatation.
Robert E. Walsh. IS. st. Vincent's hos
pital. acute myocarditiS.
Walter Martin, IS. 1920 Fletcher. car
Thomas E. Ncwson, 60. HOS Windsor.
Charles M. Aufderhide. ST. Central In
diana hospital. chronic pephritis in
Ollie workman. 40. st. Vincenrs hos
pital. hyperthyroidiSm.
John M Oliphant So. 3043 North Penn
sylvania. chronic myocarditis.
Avis M. Seastrum, 81 $50 Tecumseh,
acute myocarditis.
Anna V. Willard. 10. 1858 North Capitol.
cerebral epoplexy.
Ion wilson. 81. 1920 East Tenth, chronic
oryiile Johnson. Of. Twenty-fourth and
Broadway. accidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

NEW YORK. Oct 2i.-An increased
rate Of operations in industrial and com
Of contracts let in heavy construction
and engineering projects in the United
States in the past week, Engineering News
Record reports The weeks total. $50. 746,-
mo connares with s47. 6i7 900 In the pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
A. A. u. Net League Plan
Meets With Favor

A central Indiana basketball league
to be sponsored by the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. U. is being organized
by T. A. Kelly, Indianapolis.
Kelly is planning the circuit to
consist of teams within the fifty
mile. radius and such squads as the
Noblett Sparks of Greenwood, Nor
gantoWn I. o. o. F., Rushville In
dependents, indianapolis Strauss
Says, indianapolis South Side Tur-
ners and Shelbyville Independents
have taken to the idea with en-
thusiasm.
The league winner would be sent
TO the national A. A. u. tourna-
ment in the spring. Other man
ayers who are interested may get all
details by communicating with KEEL
ly at Spaldings. 136 North Penn
svlvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
ARGUE FALLS CASE
All Evidence Completed in
Oil Bribery Trial.
BIZ United Press

IN CHltCd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Trial of
former Interior Secretary Albert B.
Fall, on a charge of receiving a
100000 bribe from E. L. Doheny,
entered the stage of oratory today.
with all evidence completed.
All of today's session and part
of Tuesdays were scheduled to be
given to summations of the govern
ment and defense. Justice William
Hit will charge the jury to consider
a verdict.
The presentation of evidence, al
though more nearly complete than
in the previous conspiracy trials of
Fall, Doheny and Harry Sinclair
was accomplished in less time than
in the others. Justice Hitz has
hurried the trial by quick rulings
on disputed points and the lawyers
on both sides have agreed, without
argument, on many questions pre-
viously disputed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
GRAIN MARKET
SELLS HIGHER
IN ARGENTINA
Wheat Futures Continue to
Rally Following Sharp
Declines.
BVUHited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 2l.-A strong
New York Stock market opening
and Liverpool's rallies on lighter
shipments of grain to the United
Kingdom gave wheat q firm start
on the Board of Trade today. Ar
gentine markets we're higher, and
the Australian crop surplus was be-
ing estimated as low as 100000
bushels in cables from that country.
CSorn and oats opened little
changed
At the opening wheat was un-
changed to IS cent higher, corn was
unchanged to i cent higher and
oats were unchanged to L cent
lower. Provisions were unchanged.
While wheat futures continue to
rally from tie overSold positions
following sharp declines, specula-
tive sentiment is about as bearish
now that prices are over 30 cents
under their high time as it was
bulliSh when the Canadian crop
scare carried the market to its peak
late in July.
Because foreigners have not taken
wheat in volume that would reduce
North Americas record visible sup
plies, the so per cent CIT in United
States and Canadas spring wheat
yield, and prospects that Argentine
will have little more than half her
last years surplus. have not had
the expected bull effect.
Corn deliveries have been carried
down with wheat III the weak ses-
sions of the last month and the De-
cember is selling about $40 under
the seasons high time. New corn
has begun to move earlier than
usual, but the industries are buying
because it can be had at good dis
counts.
Holders of oats futures, who
loaded UP OH the belief that a short
tage of feed stuff would bring higher
prices, have been disappointed by a
slow action which has resulted from
the unsettled wheat and corn trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Arrivals and Departures

Hoosier Airport-Sam Jones,
Travel-Air biplane, to Terre Haute
and return.
Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport-Cy
Younglove, Davis V3, to Richmond;
H. Weir Cook, Curtiss general man
ager, CurtisS Robin, to Chicago; T..
A. T. passengers included c. w.
Ginness, C. F. Wilson and E. H.
Tiffany, to Columbus, o., Saturday
afternoon; Embry- Riddle mail plane
passengers Sunday included J. H.
Theilig and Miss L. Brightman,
both of Chicago, and L. E. Diamond,
from Cincinnati to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21

Gross sales Of Wextark Radio
Stores, Inc, for September, amount
ed to sl,l3S,00o, gain Of nearly 30
per cent over the same month IN
1928, according to an announcement
today by Simon Wexler. president
Gross sales of Wextark in Septern-
Der last year amounted to s582,OOo.
Wextark Radio Stores, Inc, oper-
ates chain retail stores IN Chicago
New York, Detroit and elsewhere.
Stock is listed on the New YORK
Stock Exchange and the Chicago
Stock Exchange.
Missouri Kansas Pipe Line Companyhs
sales Of natural gas 10 clients in Mis-
souri, and Kansas have shown increases
Of SO to $50 per cent in the past two
% ogaI b. 1'f F4snP 70 P.TsS
The eompany's gas sales TO the On.on
Public Service Company at Paola' osa SO
per cent in September as compared with
August the September total deliveries
TO the three towns being le,0l2-OJO CUBIC
feet.
NEW YORK, Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING
the prospect for a seasonal recession IN
sales Of agricultural implements IN me
Adv wi win register an increase Of approx
@ esad6{sh sS P iH 1888 net gTo hqxs2sT
cause of lowered margins on some lines.
but leading manufectur are expecteo t9
report a gain Of at least per cent an; ana
R ncomss as com Compared with 1913 accord;
ing to current bulletin Of the Standard
Statistics Company Of New York
The Cleaner Combine Harvester Com
pany has Just closed one Of the larg-
est contracts ever made for the ship
ment Of American AGRICULTURAL ma
chinery to South America.
Directors Of the Pennsylvania Water
and Power Company at a special meet
ing held this afternoon TOOK actlon 70
inaugurate the new 81, Ooo 9oo nyoro.e.eiees
on the susquehanna river at Safe Har-
Dor, Pa.
Effective Oct 80, W. A, sheafler Pen
that that It's its fixed price o.. $3.50 per share for
viii be advanced to $3.50 per share:
Range Of pess, Of tns ss se Since COTE
ment OF the Sheaffer Dealer Stock Par
ticipation plan conceived by W. A. Sheaf-
factory profit as well as the retail store
PROFIT upon the company's merchanolse.
Henry Ford, who years ago operated
engines in the power stations OF the
Detroit Edison Company. Is now buy
ing from the General Electric Company
with his own money and for his own
use, one of the most powerful high
pdressure turbine generators which has
ever been designed.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2i.-An increased
rate Of operations in industrial and COM
mercial building raised the money value
and engineering projects in the United
States in the past week, Engineering News
Record reports, The weeks total. $50. 746.-
900, compares with $47.6i7 600 in the pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
CELEBRANT DISAPPEARS

BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, Oct. 21.-Mar-
shall county authorities today adj
vanced the theory that John Bixler,
81, missing since Saturday morning,
had been taken for a ride by
motorists.
Bixler disappeared at 8 a. m.
Saturday from in front of the home
of County Auditor Otto Weber,
where he and his wife had
celebrated their forty-fifth wedding
anniversary Friday. Bixler had
about $40 in his pockets. He came
to Plymouth SIX months ago from
Alliance, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
LOWER
ON LIVESTOCK
AT CITY PENS
Cattle Dull, With Weak
Trend: VeaIerS so
Cents OFF.

Hog prices registered 20 to 80
cents lower today at the local stock
yards. The bulk, $50 to 325 pounds
we're selling at S9.75 to 1890 Re-
ceipts were largely estimated at
10000; holdovers, 335.
Indianapolis livestock prices to-
day; hogs, $50 to 325 pounds. s.75 to
$500, generally $3.50 to $685.; 10 to
1870 pounds, 1915 to SO: packing
sows. $3.50 to $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts, $50; calves, $50,
market, little done; sentiment lower
on account of liberal supply else
where. Best heifers held above $12.
Vealers largely so cents lower at
$3.50 down, after few opening sales
at SIG.
Sheep-Receipts, 200, no test of
market. quotably steady good and
choice lambs salable at $12 to $3.50,
others S11.50 down, according to
weight, quality and condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Offer Air Mail Rate

BIZ united Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The
Souther Sky-Lines Inc, and the
Southwest Air Fast Express, Inc, to-
day submitted proposal to the
postoffice department to carry air
mail from the Atlantic to the Pacific
coast for $210 a pound.
William G. McAdoo, former secre-
tary of treasury, representing the
Sky Lines and Earl P. Halliburton,
Tulsa, Okla. representing the Fast
Express, pointed out that, at present,
the government pays contractors
$8.77 pound for carrying air mail
FROM Washington to Los Angeles
and only receives $2.25 q pound
revenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
Big Party for Dillon

Joe Dillon meets Red Holloway in
a six-round bout at the Armory
Tuesday night, completing the line
up of pugs for the weekly Legion
fistic show. The two are local rivals.
Dillon is one pug who really works
for a living between bouts, being
an employee of the Hayes Body
Corporation, and a big party of his
fellow workers is being organized to
attended the show and root for Joe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-21
SCOUT COURSE Z OPENS

The annual leadership training
course in scouting will open at 7:50
tonight at First Presbyterian church.
Delaware and Sixteenth streets,
under direction of S. L. Norton, as
siStant scout executive, ana DR.. Her
bert T. Wagner. Wagner will in
struct in first aid work.
Thirteen scout masters already
have signified intention of enrolling
in the class, which will meet each
week until Dec. ?. The classes are
offered by the indianapolis and
Central Indiana Boy Scout councils.