davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
By United Press

TT. WAYNE, March Cattle Re-
ce.pts. $50: calves. receipts 100; hogs. re-
ceipts, 500, sheep. receipts. 400; market,
I5q SOC higher so.l2o lbs sass; I25.l4O
sll.2o; iso-225 lbs, $3.50; 22S-2T5 lbs.
40; 27s-325 lbs. 81: 326-40o lbs. $io. IS:
roYgAs. $3.50; stays. 81: calves. SIT; lambs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
SUNDAY


l2:So-NBc lWEAF, SSO)-PesrlesS repro
1:oo-Ns SS's WV, 7so,-Roy symphony.
2.o0-Colu mbie-Sypphon hour.
5:30-NBC (WJZ, 100 --Anglo-Persians.
6:oo-WG. (720), Chicago-Chicago SYM
7;15-NBc IwJzs 7ScJ-Collier's radio
7:sO-coiSmbia-La Palma hour: Majestic
s:l5-Nlo iWEAF. ssO,-Atwater Kent
s:sO--KYW QOaW. chicssO-orcheStra
s:45-NBC system-El Tango Ronantisco
to WIZ, KDl$A.
9:oo-KYW (l020l. Chicago@-Week-en
party; news, two hours.
Columbia NetWork-De Forest band
to WBBM, KOHL.
WCCO 800, Minneapolis-St. Paul
Symphony concert.
I0:4o-WMAQ (e7ol, chicago-Cencert or
tt7so. selaenectady--rele-
ll:Oo-kpsRasc.V (55o) Houston-studio pro-
wfENk ts7o). ohicago-variety,
VIC. (720), Chicago-Dream ship:
dance music.
l2:o0--KFI (640l. Los Angeles-Dance
wpBM ttf4S7ot), chicago-Nutty Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Dial TzCiSters
(Centrsl STANDARD Tims)
WLW ZOO CINCINNATI
SATURDAY

WLW 600 CINCINNATI
SATURDAY
Pm.
4.O0-Little Jack Little, 49,
4:30-Mel Doherty's orchestra.
5:O0-Henry Thies' and his orchestra at
the Hotel Sinton.
5:30-Gold Spot Pals IN. ".
6:00-Two Unique trios.
6:30-Aviation talk. -
s:4O-Henry Thies' Hotel sinton or
cheStra. 's
7:00-Purol band concert.
7:30--Interwoven entertainers IN. ".
8:0o-R. F. D. Farm program.
'8:30-Jack and Gene.
9:00-Weather announcement.
9:o0-The HaWaiians.
9:30-Organ. ~
i0:00--HoEel Gibson orchestra.
i0.S0--Hotel Slnton orchestra.
II .Oo--Mythcal Night Club of the Air,
Little Jack Little as Host.
2:oo-Sign on.
(The Baldwin Fiano)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
rREAsuRY srATEaIENT

Nv JHittU FTtSS
tswASHINGTON, March 1.-The treasury
MT balance for Feb. 81, s86,40i, 687. So;
asstomS receipts to that date, S45,9oS,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
CHICAGO STATEMENTS

BIZ United Press
! sCHICAGO. March Bank clearings,
sill SOC. 600; house clearings. balances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Banks and Exchange

y City bank clearings figures, as given
In The Times daily, are checked care
fully and always are correct, barring
possibility of typographical errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
SUNDAY

e,OO-The. watch Tower hour from New
York.
Pm
2:S0--Indiana Federation Of Music Clubs;
Mrs. viii e. HitE.
7:00-giYst PFesbyterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials Thursday
was 3i74l, I'D ass. Average of twenty
rails was i55.ze. on rs. Average of forty
bonds was 1854, up .02.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

ss740 cases: extra firsts, 391a q 40c; frsts,
soc; ordinaries. 35a37ci seconds, .S5e. But
ter-Receipts. 1889 tubs extras, 4shc; .ex-
seconds. 44d45Iac: standards. Acc. Popl-
try- Receipts, cars; fowls, 2o0Slc;
springs. 22a33c; stays, csc; .1eghorns, %
G29c; ROSTERS. 23c; ducks, 24qS0c;
geese. 2Sc; turkeys, 2od3oc. Cheese -
Twins, 22lsc young Americas; 23lac. Po-
t%toeS-Market. dull; arrivals, III; on
tack. 2l2: in transit 946; Wisconsin
sacked round whites, 75cMSl; mostly. S5@
90c; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
Red River Ohios, SlQ1.l0; Idaho sacked
rpSsets. Si.60Q1.65.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
City Stations

WFBM (12sO) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light CoHpsny)
SATURDAY
100 TO s:OO---Pep Uplimited Club.
Noon--Lenten services from Roberts Park
church.
s.Na--Tourine's time, weather forecast;
Columbia Club dinner ensemble.
s:2e-"Fairy History Of Anasthetic," IN
diana Medical Association bulletin.
6:a5-Harrative of the navy.
6:s0--CoIumbia Club dinner ensemble.
s;4S-JIm and Walt. "GIoem Chasers."
1:oO-Orloff quintet.
7;sO-"Fireside Philosophy by DR..
Frank Lee Roberts.
s:00--Edissn male quartet.
s:15-Studio orchestra.
S:s0-WFBM Songsmiths.
S:4s-studio orchestra.
9:00-Red Seal hour.
10000 to 11:00--Silent.
II ,OO--IonRine's time; weather forecast;
the COlumnist
1I:15-sIeep Tomorrow Club; Indiana
Ballroom music; studio features.
WFBM u23O) INDIANAPOLIS
(Indianspois Power and Light Company
S:30-Christian Men Builders.
IO.45 to 12:45-SileHt.
is:b-BIM Rutherford. poems;
1:00-.fnternatlonal Bible students Assn
2:0O--Jnited symphony concert tenant
3:OO-CathedFal hour (ehAin).
s.4S-Te PAW University program.
4:4s-Seeond Presbyterian church.
5:59--Longine's time.
6teO--StutT Hour OF Music.
1:Oo-CoIumbia Club dinner ensempe'
5:30-La Palma hour tchain).
WKBF d400) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosisr Athletic Club
SATURDAY
An.
I0.D0--ReclRe exchange.
ie:i5--Studio program.
i0,25-InterestinE bits of history. courtesy
Of indianapolis public library.
iO;3o-Livestock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
ID:4O--WKBF shopping service.
Pm.
5:O0-Late news bulletins and sports,
courtesy Of Indianapolis news.
6iOQ-VAn Ess program.
essD-EHdianspelis Athletic Club.
q s!se-stggetio srGErsREna;s ,..,e olub,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Local Wagon Wheat

deity grain elevators are paying $1.27 for
No. red wheat and $ij5 for NO. 2 hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
WLW (7OO) CINCINNATI
SUNDAY

P. M:
4:oO-Vesper Service from First Presby-
terrain church, Walnut Hills; Rev,
Fredk. McMiilin.
5:o0-Dr. Harry Emerson FoScdick,
200 IN! new York.: po..,.ns ,N.w vov,,,
600-Little Jack Little.
6:So-Baldwin Piano program New York;.
7oo-Bnna Jettick melodies. New York;.
Tl5-Colliers radio hour New YorkG
S:l5-The Crosley Gembox hour with
concert orchestra conducted by WIZ.
Stoess and SoloistS.
9:15-Weather forecast.
9:15-Cino singers.
9:45--Cello recital.
10:00--Musicale roVelesque.
il:0O-Sign off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
In the Cotton Market

Chicago has a larger population
than the state of Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
GARNER. WILL
LEAD BATTLES
OF DEMOCRATS
Texas Congressman Will
Be House Minority.
Chieftain.
BY JOSEPH S. wAsNEY,

WASHINGTON, March - An
aggressive minority in the house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
INDIANAPOLIS sTATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings Friday
Narch I. s4,oeS. 600: debts. 81 .5l8. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

20 shares Belt r R & S Wds Co COM. e9h
40 shares Int. Pub SerV 1st pfd 6s.. %
81 900 Indpls TFae & Term Co ST.. s5A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
u Iou r1lsv March 1-Hovs-Rsesints

300; market, steady to 1oc higher; heavy
and medium hogs 1870 lbs. $l0.so@1l. 40;
ssB ana nas lS - 'S ddSD ss5 sssas aN
throwouts, $7.55dS.f5. Cattle-Receipts,
200; market, steady; prime, heavy steers.
medium an ssV psia esEsefgs SsssS fa
heifsrs. $7,5of12; good. to choice cows,
$s,2S6s; medium to good COWS, .$6.25@s.25;
s7Gs.56: feeders. $500 1850; stockers'
s6.5od 1880; calf receipts. 200; market.
steady; good to choice, sl3615; medium
Receipts, 50; market. steady; lambs. S13Gl
ID; seconds, s8,so612; sheep, sS@7.5o.
Thursdays Shipments-Cattle, 20; hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Chicago Grain Table

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. March 1:-carlots: Wheat.
90; corn. 2o3; oats. 35; rye, 5.
Blu Up;ted Press j..
TOLEDO, Ohio, March Cash grain
close: Wheat-No. 2, $1.44@1.45. Corn
No, g., e9b2cQ$ $1,000. Rye-No. O., $1.19.
oatsZNo. 2, 54955c. Barley--No. Q, 68@
69c: Butter-50954c. EggS-36G38c. Hay
$3.50 cwt..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
BIZ United Press.

., Ss1 March lHSg: Iases b:
higher; top, sl1.4o paid sparingly for 1So-
market for desirable 10000 ID. weights;
butcher, medium to choice, 25o-35o lbs,
100 lbs, s1O.65@ll.40; i3O-l60 lbs. $i0@
1l.40; packing sows, $10@10.60; pigs, me-
dunn to choice, 90-l30 lbs, 5000 1880.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; calves, 1000; light
steers and yearlings, steady to strong,
active; heavy steers. dull at Thursdays
25@50c downturn;, killing quality plain;
best mixed yearlings, $3.50; slaughter
classes. steers, good and choice, l300-l5Q0
@14.75; 95o-lloo lbs2 $1275914.7s; COM
mon. and medium, $50 lbs, -SsQt3: fed
yesrlirgs: good and choice, 75o-s5o lbs,
ibs ssesissS Co co aa shs ana sso
iSsS csam COWS and So %sdi haa $3.50
$50; low cutters and cutter, $5.5086.s0;
bulls, good and choice, beef, $s.40@10.50;
cutter to medium, $685. 40; vealers, milk
fed. good and choice, $14@17; medium,
$1sG14; Gull and common. $S@1S; stock
er and feeder steers, good and choice, all
$s566ioT5. SheepTReceipts, Il, 900;
bulk TAT lambs, sl6.25@16.75; early top,
SIT; sheep quotable steady; feeding lambs,
steady at Sl5@l5.90; lambs, good and
choice, 90 lbs down, $1575617.15, medium,
S14T5@l5.85; Gull and common, $l1@14.75;
ewes, medium to choice, $50 lbs. down,
$T.60d9.50; Gull and common. $3.750f.85;
feeder lambs. good and choice. $14.5o@16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Produce Markets

Butter (whoIesale)-No !. 52654c: No.
T. 5l952c. Butterfat--Lb.. 51Q53c.
'iCheese wholesale selling price per
pound) American loaf. 38c: pimento loaf
Soc; Wisconsin fat. acc: prime cream. 27c;
DAISY, Csc; Longhorn. 26c: New York lin
berger. soc
Eggs 5uying prices: Fresh delivered at
Indianapolis. loss off, SOC
e eoqIsrg 0Sg ss 1925 sprng T
large breed, lbs. and up. 26c: to ia
lbs. csc: Leghorns, ale: old ROSTERS
large, l29i5c: small 1o@lSc:. ducks. $50
IL Young toms. i2 lbs. and up. 35@38c:
No. Young hens. 35e q H.; No.. old
toms. 22G25ci No. . old hens, 25@Soc
al Id.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
ByLAited Press

CHICAGO, March Cash grain close:
WheatMNo; 2 hard. $l;242S@ ;261a;; No. 9.
$780,. Corn--No 1 mixed. sIHG92iac;
No. s., 5013c. No. yellow, 954 Q95Kac; No
4, 92d931ac; No, 5. 9O1a'qe2c; No. s, S71ac;
grade. 84c. oats-No. . white. SIX l52Hc;
NO.. 4912d soc; No. 4, 4S04812c. Rye
NO. 4. $ls05. Barley-59Q72c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, March PRIMARY receipts:
Wheat, 1,28i,ooo agsin9sat, 1,oo5ooo; corn,
against 1880. Shipments-Wheat. 649,0 600
against59S 900: corn, $1,000 against $685.
900; oats, $4,000 against $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-02
Receipts, 500; market, steasy

Receipts. TOO market steady.
Best veals ..,...........,$ 1f 500 1850
Heavy calves ...........,-... T.00@t2.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
LETTER CARRIERS
ADJOURN TODAY
Virginia Association to End Ses-
sions at Alexandria This
Afternoon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 20.-The
Virginia Rural Letter Carriers Asso-
citation will bring its twenty-siXth an
nual convention to a close at the West
minister Building this afternoon with
the election Of officers and the selec-
ton of site for the 1880 parley.
Representative C. A. Woodrum Of the
sixth Virginia congressional district
addressed the delegates last night at
a session presided over by W. A. Sho-
walter, vice president of the association.
Invocation was delivered by A. F.. Duffy
Ned H. Goodell of Edinboro, Pa. ma
tional president Of the Rural Letter
Carriers Association, spoke before tbs
convention yesterday, discussing legis-
lation pending in Congress, or about
to be presented to that body. in the
interest of the rural mail carriers.
A pilgrimage was made to Mount
Vernon yesterday afternoon, following
luncheon at Gum Springs. and wreath
was placed on the tomb Of George
Washington.
Mrs. j. K. Marshall, national presi-
dent of the ladies' auxiliary Of the
Rural Letter Carriers Association, ad-
dressed the ladies' auxiliary to the Vir-
ginia Rural Letter Carriers Association
last night at the George Mason Hotel.
Mr.. Goodell, Mrs. H. A. Via. editor of
the ladies' page in the Virginia Car
rier, the State magazine, and Mrs. c.
W. Raney spoke also.
The auxiliary will close its fifth an
nual convention today with its election
of officers for the ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
BANDITS WOUND TWO.

CHEROKEE, Iowa, July 20 GP).-
Two men were wounded. neither seri-
ously, by five bandits who today laid
down q barrage Of machine gun bullets
while staging q hold-up of the First
National Bank. Late yesterday air
planes and automobiles had failed to
locate them or the $4,000 in currency,
silver and negotiable securities they
obtained.
George Herfe, Kansas City travelling
man, was shot behind the ear as he
sc1ght refuge in the Hotel Lewis. A.
S. Lawrence, q State checker, here to
audit the county books, was wounded
in the shoulder as he stood on the
street corner near the bank. One ban
dit. detailed at q street corner half
a block from the bank. laid down the
machine gun barrage soon after all per-
sons had been ordered OF the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
ANXIETY LESsENED IN PARIS.

PARIS, July 20 UP.-Further action
OF the powers toward solution of the
Chinese-Russian crisis must await the
results Of the steps already taken by
Secretary of State StimSon and Foreign
Minister BRAND, in the opinion of best
informed circles here.
The four powers signatory to the Pa
cif1c agreement, which substituted the
Anglo-Japanese alliance, are in touch
with the situation, and it is probable
that any necessary action will be taken
after consultations among their repre-
sentatives.
Anxiety here has been somewhat
leSSened by the news that both M.
BRAND and Secretary Stimson had re-
called to the two powers involved their
responsibilities under the Kellogg pact
At the same time it was pointed out
that China has similar responsibilities
as a member of the League of Nations.
The League of Nations held itself in
readiness to do anything possible for
the sake of peace. But for it the situa-
ton was delicate, China alone being
a member Of the Geneva organization.
League officials apparently still be-
lieved time for automatic Intervention
had not arrived and that any immedi-
ate action looking for League investiga-
ton would have to come from either
China or Japan.
The French press today generally
condemned Moscows "precipitate" &C
ton in breaking relations with China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
so MODELP LANES
LISTED IN TOURNEY
Tryouts Being Held for Four Types
to Enter Contest to Be Held
in September.

Approximately 60 airplane models we're
entered in the second of series of four
preliminaries, under the auspices of the
District of Columbia Model Aircraft
League. to select participants for the
model aircraft tournament to be held in
September, at the Mcfarland Com
munity Center today. TryoutS are be-
ing held for four types of model air
craft.
Douglas Bruce, 16 years old, of $3.50
Thirty-ninth street, an ace in the
league, won first place in the ace class
for baby ROF's with flight of / min
ute and 3-5 seconds. Robert Swope
of 3748 Huntington street won first
place in the A class for the same type
of plane with flight of l minute and
3-5 seconds. Others who placed first
in their respective classes for the baby
ROF's are:
Harry McGinnis, Kensington. Md,
class D, 81 35 seconds; F. Davis, 901
Eleventh street southeast, class E
40 As seconds, and Walter Podrog
1854 New Hampshire avenue, class F,
10 3-5 seconds. There were IS entries
in the baby r. 0. F. trise off floor class
Preliminary tryouts are also being con-
Quoted today for scientific r. o. F.
models, scale r. o. F. models, which
are reproductions OF real alrplaneS, an0
for helicopters. The result of these
will not be known, however, until late
today, as considerable figuring is re-
Quired in listing the winners. John H
Williams, who is instructing in model
aircraft construction and flying, was
starter at todays trial. He is being
assisted in scoring by Miss Sibyl Baker
superintendent of the Community
Center Department.
Propellors turned by the unwinding
OF rubber bands operate the planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20

Decision of Court Based on
"FaIse Premise" His At
torney Contends.

Declaring that the decision Of Justice
Robb Of the District Supreme Court
denying bail Of John B. Keleher, well
known sportsman under sentence Of 8
years and 8 months and fine Of $500
for setting up & gaming table, was based
on false premise" Attorney T. Morris
Wampler today filed a supplemental
petition for the reconsideration Of the
application for bail. Wampler makes
afddavit that the three convictions Of
diSorderly conduct mentioned in the
courts opinion as having been secured
against Keleher were against another
person who spells his name Kelleher
and was not the client Of the petitioner.
Two of these charges could have
been discovered as not relating TO John
B. Keleher, Wampler tells the court, II
Assistant United States Attorney VIII
liam H. Collins, who presented the sup
posed record of Keleher to the court,
mad inquired of Nelson @. Thayer
policeman of the third precinct, and
James w. Casey, fourteenth precinct,
who made the arrests. Through Wamp-
Ter the prisoner denies that he was ever
fined $40 on two disorderly charges and
So on another.
Keleher admits his arrest on charges
of gaming April 20. 1915; June 20,
1921, and September 8, 1926. and says
that despite the lapse OF time neither
information nor indictment has been
secured and he declares the arrests
were unjustifable and unwarranted.
He also admits the arrest of May II,
1928 when the Court Of Appeals he'd
the search was unlawful.
Wampler attaches number OF af-f
fidavits to the effect Of Keleher's good
reputation and asserts that he will not
flee the Jurisdiction If admitted to bail
because all his business interests and
home ties are in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
100000 QUIMBY
ASSETS ALLEGED
Held in Jersey by "Mystery
Man" in Clarke Bank Fail
ure, Creditors Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2o.-Creditors OF
Milton C. Quimby, so-called mystery
man of the collapse of the Clarke
brothers private bank. said today that
Quimby has 81 100000 in assets in safe
deposit boxes in New Jersey.
The disclosure as made by DR.. Rita
E. Dunlevy, one of Quimbys creditors,
after Quimby in New Jersey with pos
tai inspector, said DR.. Dunlevy holds
the keys to the boxes. DR.. Dunievy
holds a judgment against Quinby for
$4,000.
The huge assets. said DR.. Dunlevy,
are judgments against the estate Of j..
Edward Addicks. millionaire promoter
and brother of Walter j. Addicks, vice
president of the Consolidated Gas Co.
Authorities at the Federal Building
said that on Monday morning the keys
to the boxes will be given Quimby and
the postal inspector, and the boxes will
then be opened.
The three Clarke brothers, whose
grandfather founded 80 years ago the
bank that failed for $5,000,000 under
their management, yesterday Surren-
dered themselves to the police. They
were fingerprinted and photographed
for the rogueS' gallery, arralgned In the
State counts and finally released with
their bail doubled what 1t had been
before.
With John F.. Boul,er, their partner
Of little less than year, they pleaded
not guilty today before Judge Cornelius
F.. Collins in General Sessions to an in
dictment returned yesterday by the
New York County grand jury, charging
them with having accepted deposits
after they knew their bank was in
solvent.
Trial was set, over the protests Of
their attorney, for next Wednesday,
July "a. They are scheduled to go to
trial in the Federal courts July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
SYSTEMS" FOR Barring FUTURE
Baked BY MAIL FRAUD PULLING
Astrological Predictions, Horoscopes $,
Lucky Stones and Love Success Recipes
All Proven Worthless by Inspectors.

Foundation" operated from Brussels.
Belgium, which for $3.50 sold "prac-
tical working system that brings you
success from start to finish. You learn
six of the most valuable secrets OF
mental science, covering all methods
necessary for complete success. Many
professional hypnotists and physicians
correspondence with hundreds OF stu
dents In Great Britain, America, Ger
many, France, Russia, Australia, South
Africa China, Japan and Siberia"
The professor had some enthusiastic
testimonials: but they didn't impress the
Post once Department.
II have already accomplished various
wonderful results" wrote one student,
lin hypnotism and also in healing. For
merly I suffered severely with con-
tinual headache, pains in the lungs and
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It was only three days in possession
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was able to completely cure my own
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strument I have also been able TO get
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The little instrument referred TO was
the radio hypnotic crystal which. when
used with the - system OF personal
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Even more inclusive were the claims
for - horoscope and general astro-
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metaphysical astronomy" the vic
tins were assured, surely points the
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even at the risk Of displeasure. No
matter what differences may arise In
your business, domestic, social, f1nan-
cial or love affairs, 1t will instruct you
Just what to do
The inspectors found that the gen.
eral astrological surveys applied to any
one, regardless of age, sex or position in
life, and promptly issued fraud order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
WOMAN DRIVER FINED
IN KISSING EPISODE
Police Court Charges $25 for
Recklessness in Traffic.
Husband Pays Fee.

A young assistant corporation counsel
whose soul apparently is more romantic
than that of a young policeman recon-
mended a minimum fine of SIS for Mrs
Louise Hanna Carter, Of the 1900 block
of E street southeast, when she sp-
peared in Police Court today on a
charge Of reckless driving which fol-
lowed her arrest when allegedly kissing
a male companion who was riding In
her automobile.
Mrs. Carter was arrested by Police
man c. D. Cunningham of the Traffic
Bureau, when he is said to have OBJ
served the woman kissing the other
occupant OF the car although the auto
mobile was moving.
She was taken to the third precinct,
but released under $50 bond for her ap-
pearance in Police Court today. The
security was posted by her husband, who
came TO court with her today.
The recommendation was made by
Assistant Corporation Counsel Chester
A. Gray and Judge Mattingly accord
ingly assessed the minimum fine.