davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
CHICAGO MIDGET
KILLER WOUNDS
: TWO IN H0LDUP
Baby Face Doody, Sought
! for Two Murders, Shoots
, Cook, Officer.

B4f United PrCss
CHICAGO. June %. - Baby
Face" Willie Doody, sought for ,wo
murders, was accused by police to-
day Of two more shootings.
The midget hoodlum, who a few
months ago was merely an obscure
beer hustler. is sought for the
shootings of Milton Valsoupolis,
south side restaurateur, and Ser
geant Clarence Falk of the Forest
Preserve police.
Both Valsoupolis and Falk we're in
hospitals seriously wounded. Physi-
clans believed, however, that both
would recover.
Valsoupolis was preparing straw
berrv shOrtCake for his luncheon
patrons Thursday when a nan
crashed in, blazing away with two
pistols and demanding money. The
restaurant man. although wounded,
grappled with the intruder but the
gunman got away.
The bandit jumped into a sedan,
which had paused Tor a stop light,
elected the driver and sped north.
An hour later he entered a north
side drug store. poked a gun in
George Denbo's ribs and told him to
open the safe
T just shot up a joint on the
south side and I'm IN hurry con-
fded DenbO's visitor I've killed 4
couple like you and don't want to
knock Of any more
DcnbO handed over his cash and
waited until the rObber departed
Then ne ran for a policeman. He
met Sergeant Falk. who was on
motorcycle, and pointed to the flee
ing sedan.
After a chase OF several blocks.
the sergeant caught up with his
quarry
4 surrender said the fugitive,
but as Falk came nearer the bandit
raped him over the head with
revolver Then ne fired two shots.
One struck Falk in the back.
DoOdy. believed to have become a
drug addict. has been hunted for
the sIayings of Police Chief Charles
Levy of Brown and Leon Ray
mond Oak Park druggist. and the
wounding of Postoff1ce Inspector
T. L. Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Births
CiHs

Jacob and Fearl Bsnhau1 1922 Prospect.
Wilbur ana Lois Mitch. 1910 East New
YORK
Ebert ano Pearl Elder. 1905 Spsnn.
Hermon and Mary Ethel Hunt. sos Lex
iugton-
cents hospital
Cletus and RUBY Warner. St. vincents
hospital.
Bows
James and Mary Winter. 1902 Roose-
Welt.
Maurice snd Csrlota Duendschon. 81.
Vincent hospital
Car .sad Helen. Rouse. St. vincents
hospital.
William and Lois Clause. St vineents
hospital
Wilmet and Alice Goodsn. ST. vincents
hospital
Marshall and Marie Denny. 1889 East
Homer snd Claude Jones. 1887 Column
biz.
Never and Pauline Shapiro. Christian
hcSpitE.-
Albert and Hazel Gibson, 1880 Aston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
NEW NATIONAL ORIGINS
QUOTA TO BE ASKED
Senator Nye to Propose Change In
Percentage of Immigrants.

BIZ ScrippS-Hownrd NcrSDGDCr 4Ui0Hcc
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The
fight on national origins quotas has
only begun. Senator Gerald P. Nye
said here today.
In the next session of congress,
Nye intends to propose a new quota
system. and seek to have it adopted
to replace national origins, which
viii become effective July l.
The quota plan he is now con-
sidering would be based on immigra-
ton to this country between the
years 1920 and 1890 Future quotas
would be based on percentages of
immigrants from various countries
during this period.
The national origins plan, finally
approved by congress after a five
year fight, attempts to go back to
an earlier time for the figures on
which its percentages are based.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Deaths

John ". Bennett. 20. 1910 Fletcher, ar
Fannie Bacon. -. SIS Agnes. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
orange Young. SIS. s2s Blake. mitral
stenosis.
Nora NJ. Dawson. A. city hospital. car
Cincns
Mayme Tate. 6. Methodist hospital myo-
carcitiS
Etla Ebner. s.. 7so2 West Michigan. peri
tonitiS-
Albert W. Buchorn. s. 4l6 North Key
stone. chronic nephritiS-
James Wilber Spear. %. Methodist hos
nttal. accidental
Alta May Benner barrett. IS. 1856 Stuart.
carcinoma.
Andrew J. CASTOR. 81. SOS North Belle
Wen place. cerebral hemorrhsge-
Anna Dela SWindier 70. st. VincentS
hcspital. accidental fall.
William walters. so. 2l2 West New York,
pulmonary hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
BEAT PAVING
Bill
State Wins Court Fight on Highway
Claim.

IndianaS highway commission
won a victory Friday when the ap-
pellate court reversed the decision
of the Marion county superior court
giving the Scott Construction Com
pauy SGT ,642.76 as balance due on a
contract with the state for paving
between Shoals and West Baden.
In reversing the case. which was
appealed by the state through the
attorney generals office, the high
court set out that the lower court
erred in refusing the motion of the
state to submit the facts and law
upon which the decision was based.
A new trial was ordered in the
lower court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Death Notices

COOPER. OSA L. - Beloved husband of
Alice Cooper. father of Margaret and Elmo
Cooper. departed this life Thursday.
June 20. p. M; age 81 years. Funeral
sherman drive. 2:S0 p. M. Burial Belle
fOutaine. Ohio. Friends invited. Funeral
party will leave Union Station at D. m.
under the direction OF MOORE & KIRK.
HANSON. CHARLOTTE A-Wife OF Charles
W. Hanson and mother of Alpha George
and Robert Hanson and Mrs. Frank Z.
SheTer. passed away Thursday evening at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sherer.
2025 N. New jersey st. Funeral Monday.
June p. 10 a. m. at-the above address.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.
KILLINGER. MARY FRANCES Beloved
daughter Of George W. and the late Edna
DonoTan Killinger. sister Of John and
George Jr.. died q the residence. 1922 N
PENNSYLVANIA. Thursday morning Flu
neral Saturday. June q, $50 a. m. at
Cathedral Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited.
RUSHTON. MARY beloved wife of
Allen c. Rushton. mother of Frank. Steve
bert Nallev and the late Mrs. Anna NJ.
Lovett. passed away Thursday. June 20.
at residence. 522 Sanders ST. Funeral
Saturday, June o.; Gas a. m. at resi-
1915 a. m. Burial St Joseph cemetery
Friends invited. Deceased was member of
Christian Mothers Society OF Sacred
Heart.
TATE. MADGE WOOD-Wife OF DR.. H c.
Tate. sister Of Mrs Nora MAY Wood Bar
rett and daughter of Dr. George Wood of
Windfau. IND. died Thursday morning
June 20. at the Methodist hospital Flu
neral at Upton. IND. Saturday. June %
F II SqSS FT BidH1NEN fs A. he
Indianapolis. SATURDAY. from to 3 D. m
Cremation following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Telephone Us
for Money

We make loans on personal prop
erty to pay any or all of your bills
and let you pay us in small MONTH
ly payments.
We refnance automobiles and re-
duce your payments.
Our loans confidential-no embar-
RAISING investigation.
1919 Of interest refunded for
payment according to Your
contract.
You can insure your payments
against sickness with our company.
Call us and have that money
you need in 1 HOURS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

BUILDING BY CoNTRACT-Houses. ga
RACES, etc. repairing on same: estimates.
permits. U. L. NOEL, Ii. ABB. 1l40 Park.
acknowledgements. $40; plumbing and
heating installed. Reas. Ia 4027.
FEATHERS-Bought sold and renovated:
feather mattresses. pillows made TO oGder
cellars. Ha. 45o4-R.
HOME BUILDNG-And repairing guaran-
tee. 10 to 20eo saving. On: O9I0.
PAINTING-Int- ext, best material and
workmanship. WIN Higgins. Ri. 62l3
AINTING-Interior. and exterior; best
PAINTING-Cleaning; Int. Ext. spraying
Easements. Ii. BIB. .--------------
PAPER HANGING
Cali after p. m. Ii. 97ls
7APER- GLEASED..No ROOM OVER 81.
& hung 81 room up;
cling, painting; work guar. Hu 1888
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS free. 1929
samples. FRANK JACKSON. Oh. 2004.
PAPER HANGING-Painting, plastering.
general repair work. Oh. 0469.
PAPER HANGING-And interior decorat-
ing. Be. 26ll-W.
PAPER HANGING-Cleaning and painting;
high-class work. Oh. 05l2
PAPER CLEANING-Hanging; cleaning OF
ali kinds, painting. JONES. IA. HOW
REMODELING- Repairing. cd. work; reas.
NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO. Hu. 1866.
thoroughly cleaned; special
price $3.50 for 10 days. Guarantee Rug
Cleaners. DR.. 3095.
RUGS CLEANED-9x12. $3.50. Call for
del; 10-da. spec. Kemer Rug Co. Oh. 1886.
WALL PAPER-Removed by steam: save
time and money. TANNER. Ri. 1912.
WALL PAPER CLEANED-sl per room; all
work guaranteed. Oh. 2661-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Special Notices

REDUCING rapidly. safely; amazing re-
suits: relief for rheumatism; neuritis,
blood pressure. all forms blood trouble.
Nature Aid Mineral Baths, $50 z. Ohio
St. Room 300. Castle Hall. Ii. 5000.
EEU REX SYSTEM-Make rusty and faded
cars look like they had been rennished.
11i4 Harlem St. Or. 4s07-W.
LETTERS Multigraphed, typed. addressed.
mailed reas. ref, work guar. MRS.
MGUFF. 1915 Broadway. Il AIS.
COTTAGE BEAUTY SHO-334 villa: will
be closed for short while. because Of
sickness
ENDICOTT : JOHNSON SHOES = 1923.
Mems work clothes. iIs Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Radio and Equipment

sONEUNUSUALLY GOOD BUYS = In g.
tube electric sets with Dynamic speakers.
Unusually good bargains. This week.
Mr. Boyd
BALDWIN PIANO co.
81 Monument Circle. II. 1881.
ATWATER KENT-Radio com. with tubes
and speak: SOS. 50: SIS down; terms. Clay
pool music Show lob w. Washington ST.
RADIO REPAIR-By experts. aerials:
eliminatoTs spkers. or any make sets We
Know How. EAST END RADIO. On. 1888.
RADIOLA-25. Superhetrodyne; real baTg.
326 Euclid Ave. Ir. 2302-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF COLLAT
ERAL TRUST GOLD NOTES

OF
NORTH CENTRAL SECURITIES COMPANY
NOTICE is HERBY GIVEN that the
Fletcher American National Bank of In
dianapols, as trustee. under a certain
Collateral Trust Agreement dated Oct. l.
1926. between North Central Securities
Company and said trustee. will redeem in
full all OF the two hundred thousand dol
lars 1920. 900 face value of collateral
trust notes OF the North Central Secur-
tiles Company. Series 1929. secured under
the terms of said Collateral Trust Agree
ment. on the list day OF July, 1929, being
the first bushes day following the 30th
day of June. which is Sunday. said 30th
day of June being the next interest pay
ing date for said notes.
The trustees will pay the redemption OF
all of said notes the face value thereof
plus all accrued and unpaid interest up
TO June 30, 1929. No interest will accrue
after June 30. 1929 and all holders of any
of said notes are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same for payment at the Trust
Department of the Fletcher American Ma
tional Bank of indianapolis, corner Penn
sylyania and Market streets Indianapo-
lis. Indiana. on the list day Of JULY. 1929.
THE FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK or INDIANAPOLIS. TRUSTEE
UNDER THE AFORESAID COLLAT-
ERAL TRUST AGREEMENT DATED
OCTOBER l. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
BILL IS ON CRIMES

Seven Persons Charged With We
hicle Taking.
Fourteen affidavits. charging fif-
teen persons with violation Of GRIM
NAL laws. we're on file in criminal
court today. Seven persons were
charged with vehicle taking while
others we're named on liquor law,
grand larceny and embezzlement
allegatlons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Situations Wanted Female

EXPERIENCED DEMONSTRATORS of
references. Kindly call Wa. oe34 after
p. m. or address Box DIPS. care Times.
RELIABLE COLORED GIRL-DishVashin
by week Dr. 3627-R.
RELIABLE WOMAN-Part day work. or
will care for children; ref. Oh. 1885.
LAUNDRY WORK-By the day: best ref
erence. Ha. 0l5i-M.
MEMS WASHING-To bring home. Called
for and delivered Ha. 35ie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
BUY YOUR
Miscellaneous Wanted

WANTED-10 carloads OF furniture, i'm
mediately: best prices. Call Ri. 2019.
MR.. PIERCE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Sfore-OMce Supplies

REBUILT BUTCHERS COOLERS - And
counters, at exceptional prices to reduce
F. D, GARDNER & co. n.oo
221 E. Maryland. Ii. 1893;
See the wonderful new number 81
Butcher Roy Refrigerator Counter dis
PLAYED on our floor.
TYPEWRITER-A. W. ! Co. grade and
new portabIes; al makes. See the new
model Remington portable Rentals t97s 1 STET:
MACHINE CO.. 1877 N Meridian St.. Board
Of Trade Bldg Il. 1922. -
TESK-Sanitary roll top; oak, with chair
good condition. Ia. 1923.
SPECIAL RENTAL RATES-s2.50 and up.
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER co. e42
Consolidated Bldg. Ii. 4712.
CALL US-For rebuilt typewriters also re-
pairing KING TYPEWRITER Elk. 2O5
Mass Ave. Ii. 9470 -
BILLING MACHINE = Ellott-FisheT; 81
Elk. 2o5 Mass Ave. Ii $40.
SCALES500o Dormant. 48x4s platform
INDIANAPOLIS SCALE CO.. $40 z. Wash
ington ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Il. WOODSMALL & co.
Houses for Rent

Houses for Rent
BEIABFoNTAINE-6 rms. bath. garage;
s2s. Machpherson. 5 rms. inside toilet;
si5. Coh-ge car. II. 34l2.
BURGESS. 355-6l-Irvington; modern dou-
bic. rooms. garage: S45. Oh. 4l19.
CAPITOL, N. 2724-Ten rooms; modern:
vel arranged for roomers or a splendid
good reference don't inquire. D. M.
Clark. jamestown, Ind.
CAPITOL. N. 2o26-Strictly modern ga
rage; 2 weeks free. Ia. 1872. IA. ASIA.
T Va :. paid: s2s He $50 Be-. 1912.
I'LL. n. Fill I'm. mod. garage. up
and down toilet. $45. He. 0l6l-J
NEW JERSEY. N. 2SlS-6 rooms; front
porch: garage; modern. Ia. 1888.
OHIO. E.. follower. duplex, mod. S
rms. newly dec. gar. hardwood ifs: $50
OLNEY, 2848-New large rms. modern
double; reas. Ri. 4749.
OXFORD. N, 562-6-room modern double.
water z paid. near car. sis s. H1. 1858.
strictly modern. reas. rent. DR. 1os2-R
RANDOLPH. s. i049-Half double rms:
strictly modern; garage. Dr. 23l2
soUa II 8 m. AVE, 1876 Modern.
ST. CLAIR. E. il2o-Double. 9 rms; mod;
ga: excel. con-; Kroger plant. $50; wa. pd.
18TH ST. 6. 1855 rooms; semi modern.
near Brookside. park; SOS; garage; water
paid: KEY at 1899.
25TH; e. 727-6 rms. modern: redsco.; new
hardwood frs; College car; S35. Ha. 1864.
S6TH. E. 7l9-6 rooms. modern double
garage. Wa. 1859
HALF-Of convenient small double with
garage; on Calhoun. ST.. near Shelby St.
Forbes-Hubard Lumber Co. DR.. 7400.
NEAT COTTAGENew paint and paper;
large yard: sl4. CRUISE, 12S n. Delaware.
6-RAfF MODERE-Corner lot, large yard;
frst-eIass cond. Reas. Ia. 362e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Instructions
Business Announcement

PIANO-And voice lessons; 81; graduate
teachers at III Pembroke Arcade. III. 0270
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Miscellaneous for Sale

CHILD's BED-Walnut excellent cond..;
very reas. 1905 lockwood. Ave Wa. 1920.
CHTID'S BED-Ivory. large size Simmons,
good condition: $3.50. Oh. 1852.
BED AND SPRINGS - Table chifforobe,
lamp. Call after y. m. Wa. 4769.
BEDROOM SUITES pieces; genuine wal
nut veneer; comp with springs and mat
tress; s59.75.
POO S. MERIDIAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
Help Wanted Female

NIGHT COUNTER WOMAN-slO: cook.
tearoom. SIS. Paramount Emp. Bur. 800
When Bldg. Licensed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
BIG -FOUR RY. co.

TWO BRAND NEW BATHS-Siightly dam
aged; cheap; septic tanks installed; S25;
Indianapoiis Plumbing and Supply Co
IL N Alabama st Ii. SI88.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

Situations Wanted Mole
YOUNG MAN-From country; reliable
wants any kind of work in city or
country. Ref GAYLOR. DR.. 39s3-M.
SERVICE STATION operator; grease man;
eXperienced: ref: married. Ii 21O7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

MERIDIAN, N, 2ei0-Opposite Marott no.
tel; large I'm. for 2; adj. bath; wind.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

torch; tn marks made by the file of the loCksmith as he fitted it to the paddock were plain upon it. No, de- cldedly the key was the same-but the paddock; that had been changed. By whom? Obadiah Evans had had the Opportunity, but what motive would have inspired him to thus bar her from the room?
 Shaking puzzled head, Peggy moved slowly about the cellar. us ing her flashlight on every object. Perhaps she might find the right key dropped by Obadiah; not rcaliz- ing his loss, he might have given her one of his-farmers use pad locks far more frequently than city dwelIers.
 Under the windows toward the pond side stood several boxes; the upper one, q slat fruit box con Nerted into a packing case, held books and through the sIats Peggy made out a large volume lying under six or more paper-back novels. Sup pose it was another Bible?
 Spilling out the novels she clutch ed the big volume and hastened back to the living room, first stopping to get a dustcloth out of the pantry. Layers of dust covered the book. and some Of it, as she used her cloth with more yigor than discrc- ton, got up her nose and in her eyes, half binding her.
 Discarding the cloth she proppcd the book on the desk and opened it's pages-only to burst out laugh ing. Its highly glazed paper and half-tone illustrations Of young men in uniform were far removed from the contents of ancient copies of the Holy Bible.
 Peggy turned to the leather cover its ornamental gold lettering sup piled the titlc--The Lucky Bag. She had before her a copy of the class book issued yearly by the graduating class of midshipmen of the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
 Peggy had seen it's counterpart. The HoWitzer the West Pointers class book, often, but never before had she examined a copy of The Lucky Bag, and she spared a mo- ment 10 read a number of the bio- graphical sketches under the photo- graphs Of the middios.
 Toward the back the book opened naturally at a well-thumbed page and she looked into the eyes Of a handsome young midshipman-top captain, 10. judge by the insignia on his uniform.
 But Peggy had no eyes for any
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
s59!|;]g < RQfMohaM.kl.z 1E2 Pond5

Synopsis: New tragedy confronts Peggy when she learns from Phlan- der Chase that the bulk of the estate for which she has endured misery and faced death and disgrace is ephemeral. A million dollars worth of securities Herbert Prescott had placed in a safe deposit box is hiss ing and Chase corroborates Peggy's growing belief that her uncle was mad. Yew Lodge alone remains and York to aid the search for the se- curities. The only clew is a slip of paper found in the box, on which was scraWled a Biblical quotation.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

dog that has ever passed through the pass of Karacoram. In 1927 the dog walked over the pass between China and India and included mere 1,700 miles in his return trip, ac. cording to statements of his master and mistress who have recently re. turned from China.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

thing but the face-younger by 15 years or more. the half-tone was an indisputable likeness of Jim-her Jim-Obadiah Evans Jim.
 Peggy looked at the name cen- tered beneath the picture and her jaw roppcd-Jamieson Sinclair.
 Unable to believe her senses she continued to stare at the printed page of The Lucky Bag.
 Copyright, D. Appleton & Co.)
 New light is thrown on the mur- der of Edgar stanton in tomorrow's s installmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
BRAZILIAN NEGROES
 PLANNING PARADES
Christmas Week Celebrated
 Strangely by Native Blacks

Bahia Brazil Dee. 70 (P---In the smaller cities and towns of Brazil which have a numerous negro pop ulation the week from Christmas to the New Year is celebrated in a manner totally different from the Christmas Of the Portuguese and other Europeans who comprise the white population. Tie negroes have proccssions, toIchlieht ones, md street dancing every night, paying homage to an elected king and court.
 The "congoda' as it is called, be cause it was initiated scores of years ago by slaves from the Congo, diff, fers only slightly from that os the 18th century. In tho days of slavery, which ended in 1SSS when Princess Isabella, daughter of Dom Pedro H. acted as agent, issued the cmanci- patton proclamation, the slaves helG the congodas on the great fazon- 6as. It was their playtimc of the year. but the concodas were some what lnllu need iE tic Christianity of the 1a@vndero's family, thcil ovcrlOrdS
 The greatest congoda was q na- tional one following the emancipq- tion proclamation from norlh to south of Brazil the test4 swept with the freedom of hundreds of thous- ands of slaves.
 In recent years the descendants oi those slaves Who held proccssions in say costumes under inc light of the tropical tars, and paid homage to q mythical king Of the Congo whom they placed on throne through longing for their lost Africa, con- tinue the custom in nearly all sec lions of Brazil but especially in this region.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

on the field of honor. Even with those unusual conditions, there are already dozens of French who can qualify In the two departments Of Nord and Pas-de-C Calais there are SIX candidates for recognition, and in the south where large families are the rule there should be many more.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
INDU SIRi.AI ART SCENES

St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 20 UP)- Scenes from the industrial life of St. Louis feature the annual cNhi. bition of inc St. Louis Artists Guild. The nine paintings featur- Ing this subject range in subject from the working of the drcdyes which are cXcaydting q new home
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
FRENCH SPUR REpOPULATION

Paris Dec. 20. UP)-To encour- age the rcpopulation of France, the government is considering setting aside five crosses of the Legion of Honor each year to be awarded to veteran Frcnchmcn and French women who can count at least one hundred descendants, living or dead
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
DOG \ TRAVELLER

London, Dec. 20 (UP)-Binks, a white bull tcrrior, owned by Colonel and Mrs. $. Gregson, of Cob Orchard. PlaXtol, Kent, is said to be the only
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

for the Dos Percs river, to the crowd waiting on corner for street car during the evening rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

The Perfect Circle Company reports net
income for nine months ending Sept. 80.
1929, of $761, 0S3 .97. after all charges and
deductions including taxes and deprecia-.
ton, or $4.6e on the 162. 500 shares of
or $475 a share on the stock for the en-
tire year of 1928. 1t is expected that the
earnings for the last three months of
1929 will show the same proportionate
increase as did the first nine months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
WHEAT BULK
SETS RECORD
SpecuIations in Grain Have
Forced Prices Lower.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Specu-
lation in wheat futures, which has
forced prices out of line with those
prevailing in other wheat produc-
ing countries, is largely responsible
for the present record breaking &C
emulation of wheat in North
America, in the opinion of some ex-
pertS of the bureau of agricultural
economics here.
World figures show that Europe
has been passing up the North
American product, for cheaper
Argentine and native offerings. AS
one result this continent now has
100000 bushels of wheat in stock,
the largest accumulation in history
Department of agriculture Statis-
tics show that Argentine shipments
to Europe have been averaging
100000 bushels weekly. The total
United States export in September
amounted to 13,104,00 bushels 1885,
900 below last years level.
AS the period Of highest export
demand approaches, however, both
department experts and the federal
farm board are urging the American
wheat farmer to hold back their
grain, for still higher prices, and the
federal farm board has just an
nounced a plan whereby $100,000,000
will be made available to enable him
to do so.