davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
BY ELMER {. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July 23.-Bearlsh
professionals were administered a
severe trimming IN the stock mar
ket today after they had forced fur
Their substantial recessions in the
leaders shortly after the opening.
Considerable weakness developed
in many recent leaders like General
Motors, International Telephone and
other leaders at the opening as the
result Of severe bear attack. How
ever, these professionals we're soon
forced to cover by the development
Of outstanding strength in United
States Steel and other recent lead
erS Of the advance.
With the general list in TEN
porary Oversold condition, violent
recoveries took place in General
Motors and other issues which had
borne the brunt Of the early sell
ing and the whole market developed
buoyancy before noon.
In the late dealings price move
mentS we're more mixed. but the
general list continued to display an
extremely confident tone.
Public Utility and many of the
carrier shares developed individual
strength and trading in these issues
largely monopolized dealings in the
late afternoon. Standard Gas and
Electric rose TO the highest levels
in its history and Consolidated Gas
and Utilities Power and Light we're
strong
Rails we're featured by violent
trading at rising prices in Allegheny
Corporation. New York Central,
Pennsylvania and Missouri Kansas
Texas were strong and active. Com
munication issues we're featured by
strength in American Telephone
and Telegraph and Western Union.
General Motors held its early ad-
vance. holding around the 20 level
while Chrysler reflected the excel
lent first quarter earnings, which
we're published overnight Other
motors we're firm on short covering.
Railroad equipment shares came to
the fore in the late trading, with
Pullman in demand around its best
level, nj the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
BIGGEST CATTLE
ROUNDUP ON
IN MIDWEST
Movement From Plains to
Feeding CenterS of
Corn Belt Starts.

81 Tujfcd Press
KANSAS CITY, July 23-The
worlds greatest cattle roundup is
in progress here.
During the next ninety days more
than 100000 head of feeding cattle,
will! pass through Kansas City,
bound from the windy grass plains
of Texas. Oklahoma and Kansas
for the feeding centers of the corn
belt
In former days the midsummer
and early autumn roundup meant
two.g unned cowboys from the vest
ern plains.
Today business men, who might
be taken for Sedate bankers or bro
kers, vie with buyers for cold, hard
cash. Cattle business has been put
on a modern foundation along with
manufacturing.
Cattle. sleek from months Of grass
grazing on western plains, greeted
the eyes of spectators on every side
at the stockyards here today.
These cattle we're bound for farms
in Nebraska. Iowa, Illinois and
score Of other states, where they
will be fed the new corn crop.
After from forty-fiye days to six
months of intensive, scientific feed
ing they viii be sold for consump-
ton in eastern cities.
Kansas City is the largest trading
center for feeding cattle and calves
in the world. More than twenty
thousand calves and cattle OK
changed hands here Monday
B. C. Biggerstaff. secretary Of the
livestock exchange. estimates that
at the height of the roundup. as
many as $4,000 head Of feeders will
pass through the yards in one day
Last year the high peak OF the
fall roundup here was something
like $4,000 head in one day. The
record for Kansas City was in 1913
when $1,000 cattle and calves were
sold at the exchange in one day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
BuiIdinq Permits

6. M. Risk. garage, 1921 North Denny,
6 M Risk. garage. 1925 North Denny,
4 Covden. garage, 124 East Southern,
5000.
H. H. Fulk. dwelling and garage, 1908
Shannon. S4.700.
c. j. Koschnick Company. we'll, 429 East
indiana Trust COMPANY agent, 1911 Co
y Inman, repair. 1903 North jefferson,
o0e g Gemn. garage, 1915 Massachusetts,
T, Bull. dwelling, 1851 North Delaware.
G. G. Pugh. repair. 4O26 East Tenth. s5o5.
Z. o. James. garage, 806 South Pershing,
s225
4 Aziz, storeroom, 37o1 Massachusetts.
Bryce Auto Service Company. station.
Highland and Marloue. $4,000
Penn Realty Company. building Sill
Madison. s35. 600.
J. Krause, dwelling. 1911 North Bossrt
IS 900
j Krause. dwelling and garage, 1911
North Dre6el. s5.20O'
]. Krause. dwelling and garage. 1880
North Wallace $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
wheat RALLIES,
BUT FAILS TO
REGAIN LOSSES
Foreign Markets Weaken
Prices; Corn Up, Oats
Unchanged.
BIZ United Press

BU JUttcG Press
CHICAGO, July 23-Wheat re-
gained good part of its midday
losses, suffered when uneaSinesS at
Northwestern markets ran the trade
into stop-loss orders, but finished
sharply lower than the prices set in
the days opening bulge.
Reports on spring wheat were no
less bulliSh and the Canadian crop
was estimated more than 300,000000
bushels less than last year. Parts Of
the corn belt needed rain and the
coarse grain futures proflted when
wheat was sold and corn purchased
Oats we're full and unchanged.
At the close wheat was 21s to 2l2
cents lower, corn was up 3 to rs
cents and oats were unchanged to Is
cent lower. Provisions lost harply as
hogs declined.
Wheat was off to a firm start on
the Board of Trade, and moved as
much as ia cents higher during the
first minutes of the session. Liver
pool, however, suffered from
Tightening OIL speculative interest,
and as prices dropped off abroad,
the grain met with heavy realizing
here.
No rains of Importance fell on
either side of the international line,
and the spring wheat crop adviceS
told of further deterioration. Cash
prices we're unchanged to /, cent
lower. Receipts were 216 cars.
Corn benefited from more unfay-
orable crop news and held most Of
its opening advances throughout the
morning Northern Indiana COM
planned of a moisture shortage, and
other points in the Belt reported
irregular stands. Receipts decreased
sharply. Cash prices were = cent
higher. Receipts we're seventy-tTo
cars.
Oats had fractional gains early,
but suffered from lack of interest,
as well as from the unsettled trad
ing in wheat, Cash prices we're un-
changed. Receipts we're thirty seven
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
BRITISH SHIP COLLIDES
WITH BERG: DISABLED
Vessel Is Believed Limping Into
Some American Port.

81 NfffN fTfSS
WASHINGTON. July 23.-The
British steamer Vimeira is believed
by coast guard headquarters here to
be limping into some American port
after colliding with an iceberg off
the coast of Newfoundland July 90
Headquarters here has received
report from Commander P. F. Roach
of the patrol ship Modoc that the
Vimeira, of Glasgow. struck the berg
a glancing blow with such force as
to rip a hole in the hull large
enough TO food several forward
compartments.
The shock disabled the propeller
which was repaired. and the voyag
continued
Roach reported the. ship is not. II
danger of sinking and no passengers
wexe removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
NEGRO SLAYER GUILTY
Sentenced to Chair Death; Militia
Guarded Courtroom.

BH HHCd press
EUFAULA. Ala, July 23.-After
celebrating less than five minutes,
a jury in Barbour county circuit
court returned a verdict of guilty
today against Lester Bower Negro,
or trial cn~"-0d with killing Jack
Hines, Eufa' mechanic, on July 10.
Judge }. ~. Williams sentenced
the Negro to die in the electric chair
at Kilby prison Aug. %.
Three companies OF Alabama ma
tiOnal guardsmen patroled the
courthouse and grounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
DESIGNS FRAME FOR
PHOTOGRAPHIC PIGS
University of Wisconsin Solves PIC
ture Problem.


MADISON, Wis. July When
pigs refuse to have their pictures
taken, they can be set in position
like a group of ten pins on a bowl
ing alley.
A contrivance designed by Gus
Bohstedt, animal husbandman of
the University of Wisconsin, pro-
vides a large frame of wood and
galvanized iron with individual
pens. The camera is focused on the
frame and the hogs driven into
their pens.
When everything is ready, the
pens are lifted into the air and the
camera snapped before the animals
move, eliminating undesirable poses
and oft-lost patience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
KILLS AUNT FOR HONOR
Turkish Schoolboy Stays Relative
for Riding Horse Astride.

CONSTANTINOPLE. July ga
l7-year-old Turkish schoolboy was
arriagned today in Stamboul
criminal court, charged with MUIR
dering his 19-year-old aunt because
she rode horse aStride through
the countryside near Constantinople.
The body testified that he killed
the kirl TO ayenge his family's honor
on account of her offense to old
world manners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
PRISONER SLIPS OUT OF
COURT TO GET A DRINK
Judge Increases Jail Sentence
When Convict Is Caught.
BIZ United Press

BIZ NftCd Press
PEABODY. Mass. July %. -
Thomas Donovan was given a ten
day Jail sentence when arraigned in
district court on drunkenness
charge. After several similar cases
had been disposed Of, court officers
prepared to take the convicted men
to Jail, only to find Donovan was
missing.
Search Of the neighborhood re-
vealed him in one o fhis favorite
haunts and he was returned TO
court.
I just skipped out for q drink,
your honor" he explained.
Make it two weeks instead OF ten
days. ordered the judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Legal Notices

The Board Of Trustees of the Central
State Hospital viii receive sealed pro-
posals until Friday. july rs, al 10 a. M.
for furnishing supplies for the month Of
August. 1929. Estimate book will he on
file at Room 147 Statchouse. from and
after Monday. July %. 1929 The con-
tract for three 3 months suppl" of bread
viii he let al the same time ana place
any Or all bids
~ ORDER OF ROARD OF TFusTEEs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
What S What
i'm Stocks
cHRYsLEK CORPORATION

corporated in Delaware in 1925 Stock
holders voted in 1928 to increase common
stock from $4,000 900 shares TO 5000 600
shares. Directors Of the corporation ap-
proved the plan to acquire Dodge Brothers.
Inc The stock was exchanged as follows:
One share Of Dodge preferred for one
Dodge common "A" for one share of
Chrysler common. and ten shares OF Dodge
common b" for one share of Chrysler
common.
Chrysler assumes Dodge Brothers $50.
276. 900 per cent debentures. General OF
fees Of Chrysler are located IN Detroit
Capital stock IS no par 5000 900 shares hare
Net income in 1928 totaled S30991 1875
earning on common stock share s7.03.
Current earnings for Dodge for 1rSt three
months in 1929 we're s6,636,l73.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Other Livestock

LoUIsyILL.E. July 23.-Hogs-Receipts,
100; market 10c lower: mediums and lights.
10000 lbs. s11.25a12.1O; extreme heavies,
d9.25; stays and throWouts. $9.15 Cattle
Receipts 100: market steady; prime
heavy steers. $l2@l3.5O heavy shipping
s9.50d11; fat heifers, ss5O6l3; good to
choice cows. s86 so; medium to good
COWS, S6.5oq8; cutters. s6G $50; Gamers.
$50; Stockers. $8G11.25. Calves w. Re-
ceipts, 200: market soc higher: fancy
calves, I4.5o; good to choice. 500 IA; me-
sheep-Receipts. 1900: market STEADY:
ewes and wethers, $3.50; seconds. $500;
buck lambs, s12.5o; sheep, 81 50d 5, so Mon
hogs, 148; sheep, 2,602
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
BIZ Tnifc6 Press

S6o4 4eiuan guy 35oo aredSss sP54
and fully $3.50 lower than Mondays aver
age. or IS to 40c lower than early Mon
day; top, s12.15; paid for one load of 10
choice. 250-350 lbs. SO 65G11.50; 20o-250
lbs. $1l.25G12.15; 10000 lbs. sli 5OG
1215; 130-160 lbs. sl1.15@12.15; packing
SoWs, 1880: pigs. medium to choice 90
100 lbs S1075d12 Cattle-Receipts.
5000 calves. $500 general trade steady
to $3.50 lower, mostly steady to weak.
strictly grain fed steers and yearlings
getting moderate action top, SIG So
slaughter classes steers. good and choice
l300-l500 lbs. 1450016; 1100-1300 lbs
Sl4.25Gl6; 950-1100 lbs, S13.5pn16.5O:
common and medium. $50 lbs. up. SO 50Fl
1880; fed yearlingS. good and choice 750-
$50 lbs. s13. 500 i6: heifers, good and
choice, $50 lbs. down. $13M15,5o; common
and medium. s8@ 10; cows, good and choice,
s8..75@12: common and medium, $725@
bulls, good and choice. beef $40 35M IL
cutter to medium. S8610.40 vealers. milk
fed, good and choice, s14.25M17: medium,
$3.50 1925; Gull and common. $50 10; stock
er and feeder steers good and choice. all
weights. sl2@14.25; common and medium,
s9.25q12.25. Sheep-Receipts 10000; slow.
wea9 to Csc lower; native offerings. sl4;
top, S14.50: rangers held up to S1485;
fat ewes steady at 6G6.75 feeding lambs,
ouotable steady: lambs, good and choice,
90 lbs down. S13.50M14.85; medium Sl2 so
M13.50; Gull and common. $40 25M 70 ewes.
medium to choice $50 lbs. down. $500
6.75: Gull and common, S2.506 $50: feeder
lambs. good and choice. s12.50613.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
BEARS FORCED
TO COVER IN
STOCK MARKET
Professionals Given Trim
ming After Low Opening;
u. S. Steel Leads.
Average Stock Prices

average Of twenty industria.s Tuesday
uas 1919. of $50. Average Of twenty
rails was l7713. of 200. Average Of
forty bonds was 93.23. Of 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
The CITY
in Brief

Woodford Chambers, ~. Negro,
Twenty fourth and Yandes streets,
received a fracture Of the left leg
when he stepped from behind
parked automobile into the path of
car driven by Charles McElroy,
1924 Kenwood avenue, in the 800
block Pierson street, Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Chicago Stock Opening
Local Wagon Wheat
By James T. Hamill q CO..

CITY grain elevators are paving 81 Is FOR
CID crop Nc : rec wheat and sl22 for OLD
cror No 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

IPALCO Club will be held at the
Morris street administration building
of the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company Wednesday. w. L. Rass-
mussen. sales manager of the mer-
chandising department will preside.
Musical entertainment will be pro-
vided by Bill Shine and his Shinola
MINISTRIES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

WASHINGTOE july 23-Treas1rv net
ba lances july 20 1854. O3l .953. %. customs
receipt 10 that date $50. 686. POS. 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Death Notices

ARGUS REANELLE- Beloved daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph J. Argus. 1882 Cen
tral ave. sister Of Frank, Joe j. and
Louise dice SUNDAY July 81. Funerel
Wednesday. July "a, 30, at the residence
Q a. N. St. Joan Of arc church. Burial
Holy Cross cemetery Friends ln}ted.
CHRISTIAN. WILMER HOLMES-Son OF
Nj and Mrs. Thomas J. Christian passed
away Saturday Al his home in Benton
HarbOr Mich Funeral services Wednes-
daY D. m. at home Of parents, II
Hampton court Burial Crown Hill.
CHOWNING. COLEMAN Beloved son OF
Rolia and Annabelle Ch9wning. grandson
Of Mrs. Emma Yeager, departed this life
Mondar. July p. age II years. Funeral
Wednesday, July "a, 4 residence 1856
School St. 2;30 p. ~. Burial Crown Hill.
Friends invited. Funeral under direction
Of MOORE IL KIRK.
LAUT. DORTHEA- Widow of the let,
Henry W. Laut beloved mother OF Mr..
Anna Gale. William F.. Henry W Jr.. G.
W. Flora II. Laut and Mrs F W. Vehling
passed away july q al sos p. M ~
residence, 3l6 S. Noble ST. age 10 years
Friends maY cali Tuesday afternoon and
evening. Funeral Wednesday. july ~
1879. 2.3O p. m. Al the residence. Burial
Concordis cemetery
ROGERS. STEPHEN Of DR.. ana Mr.
Clarke Rogers; passed away at the Meth
odlst HOSPITAL. Monday, july o. Tne
funeral service will be, private
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

A special stockholders' meeting has been
called for the purpose of changing the
name OF the Charles Freshman Company
Inc. to Earl Radio Corporation.
1t is reported that although the new
plant swung into operation only on
Nav /. the companys sales Of G. a. Earl
and Freed radios exceeded 81 100000 for
June ordinarily dull month in the radio
business. The prospects for a heavy fall
demand are most promising
The company is said to be far behind IN
its deliveries. although now producing
about 1900 complete radio sets a day.
which volume it is anticipated will be
steppe dup to 1900 sets daily by Aug. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Banks and Exchange


INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank ClearinES balance on
TUESDAY July 2c. 1920 coo, debts.
IS O55, Geo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

D z cHETTc7AltGT05 sim nIv 23-Eggs-Market. firm:
receipts IS s67 cases: extra frsts 32i n
$50; flrsts. 81 a SIC ordinaries 290 3O12c:
seconds. 24d27c. Butter-Market steady;
receipts 1854 tubs; extras. Al &c extra
frsts 40G 4012c: f1rsts. 80 n 80 &C; seconds.
37N $50: standards. 41d4it4c. Poultry
Market steady; receipts ? cars. fowls, ID ;
G26i2c: springers. 28d 33c leghorns. Csc
ducks 161 20c: geese spring. PC; turkeys,
goa SOC: ROSTERS. 21l2c: broilers. 26G 29c.
Cheese-Twins. 2ll2c; Young Americas
22c. Potatoes-On track. 3l9. arrivals. 80:
in transit. sos: market steady: Kansas and
Missouri sacked Irish cobblers sl6062 20;
mostly. s202.o5 east shore Virginia
barrels IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
rRFAsrRY sTATFNIFN1

WV Work, juIv Is Bank cIearinga.
Al e34 oo0 0o0. clearing house balance.
sle2 mn 600. federal reserve bank credit
balances Si66 600. 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Produce Markets
Butter (Wholesale) No. l. 47D4sc: No
: AAM46c R1lttarfat=Ih A6047c.

:. A4W4bc' bQtVeIIaU-LD.. FoW4IU'
40c Wisconsin fiat, 29c; prime cream, 37c;
Daisy. Csc: Longhorn. Csc; New York linn
berger. soc.
indianapolis. loss of No. l. 2Sc: No. Q.
23c
Poultry buying prices Fowls, &c; Leg
norns hens 18c: bro1Iers full feathered,
28c; broilers bare back. 23c; Leghorns. Csc;
old roosters. large 15c; small 10Q l3c;
ducks. 12Q14c; spring guineas. soc; tur-
keys No. 1 Young toms, IL lbs. and up,
35M3Sc: No. Young hens. Csc a ID; No.
told toms. 22G25c; No. 2 old hens. Esq
SOC a h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

C. N Tetor president Of the Perfect
pointment of Hal F.. Keeling of Indian
apolis as director of the, company. Keel
ing is vice-president of Sidener Van Ripper
& Keeling Inc fills the place made vacant
BY the resignation of E. J. Winters Of
Present directors OF the Perfect Circle
Company are c. N. Teetor. R. r. Teetor.
Lothian Teetor. Macy Teetorr. Don Teetor,
Dan Teetor. Herman Teetor. Blair Hartley
John Teetor. George Keagy, Robert Heller
and Hal Keeling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

sIls Boulevard plaza
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
Monuments & Cemetery Lots

QUALITY MONUMENTs-And markers for
less. indianapolis Granite Co., ~ at Fall
Greek. Hu. 1922; n. E. cor. Playground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 23.-There is
no foundation to reports that the
Bank of Italy or any of its afili-
ated companies aer planning to en-
ter the banking field in Cleveland
and Cincinnati, A. P Giannini,
head of the Bank Of italy told the
United Press today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23

world manners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
CARS LEAVE RAILS,
|NJUR|NG TWOSCORE
Washington Woman Among
Is Taken to Hospital
After Wreck.
By the Associated Press.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., July H.
Thirteen of two score persons injured
IN the wreck 20 miles north of here
yesterday of the Seminole Limited, fast
Florida-New York train of the Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad, were in the
railroads hospital here today. None
was believed fatally injured
Five pullman cars of the train over
turned down six-foot embankment,
sliding into swamp. w. B. barrow
superintendent of transportation,
blamed the breaking of truck under
the dining car for the accident The
diner left the rails first, causing the
pullman cars to follow.
Passengers caught in the overturned
cars were rescued by the train crew
and uninjured passengers who broke
the glass in windows of the pullmans
and entered the cars. First aid treat
ment was given the injured at Enfield
N. c., little town mile north of the
wreck.
Most of the injured after treatment
continued their northward journey.
Most seriously hurt of the injured
was Mrs Arthur T. Averill of Tampa
Fla. whose skull was fractured. Others
in the hospital are C. B. Sisson and
Miss Dorothy sisson Of Edgewood, r; L;
Miss Elsie Hook, Detroit; Henry Hill
man. Poorman, Alaska; Mrs. Luther
Hanson, Leesburg, Fla: Mrs. Earnest
Barnett, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. AFFORD
Borden, st. Cloud, Fla; Mrs. Ada
Hammond, Baltimore: Mrs. Lottie w
Meredith, st. Petersburg, Fla; Mrs
Sarah Hawkins, Jacksonville Fla: Mrs
Hedwig Bohn, New York, and Miss
Sallie Colwell, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
,C0L0RED MAN IN TOLLS,
HELD AS HOUSEBREAKER
Norman Curley Accused by Police
of Thefts From Store on PENN
sylvania Avenue.

Arraigned in Police Court yesterday
on charge of HOUSEKEEPING, Norman
Curley, Is, colored, of the $500 block
of I street, was held under $4,000 bond
to await grand jury action by Judge
Isaac r. Hit.
Policemen Rupert Mcneil and Irving
Rosenberg of the third precinct say
Curley entered the store of w. F. Hig-
gins Co., 2630 Pennsylvania avenue, on
the night of May 81 and removed four
batteries, wheelbarrow, tools and
clothes. Later returning, on June %,
they accuse him of taking three bat
teries, brass couplings, tools and clothes.
The two policemen we're detailed
TO investigate. A search in the vicinity
of the store disclosed the tracks
of wheels and Rosenberg and Mcneil
followed them. The trail was lost, but
a second effort was more effective and
they reached an alley in the rear of
the $500 block of street. In the alley
they found Curley, they say. Near
him was wagon made with four
wheelbarrow wheels. Curley fed. but
papers and receipts from the Higgins
Co. were found in the homemade We
hicle.
A Tip" last night led police to go
to the home of Curley's aunt, in Silver
Spring, Md, where they found him
asleep. He was arrested and returned
to the third precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

Radium rays have been found much
superior to the X-ray in the work of
detecting flaws in metal because they
are more penetrating and will pass
through pieces of metal which are too
thick to be examined by the X-rays.
This has been worked out at the Rus
sian State Radium Institute at Lenin-
grad.
The gamma rays emanting from
radium are of much shorter wave length
than x-rays; and at the institute in
question they have been used with sue
cess on large castings having metal
walls of Is inches in thickness. Aside
from their greater penetrating power
they do not require the employment of
expensive Photographic plates-the rays
after passing through the object, acting
upon special sensitive electroscope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
INDIAN AGENT LET RUM
FLOW, SENATORS HEAR
u. S. Officers Make No Attempt to
Stop Liquor on Reservation,
Probers Are Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAC DU FLAMBEAU, Wis. July IL
Charges that United States Indian Off
GERS on the Bad River Reservation, near
Ashland, Wis, make no effort to sup
press liquor traffic there were made
here yesterday by witnesses in the
United States Senate Indian affairs SUBJ
committee investigation into conditions
of Indian reservations in Northern Wis
conSin.
Earlier in the day stories of alleged
apathy of the Federal Indian Bureau
toward aiding INDECENT and sick tribe
members were told to the committee
Dakota; robert M. La Toilette. Wiscon-
son. and Burton K Wheeler. Montana