davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
JIINEAy HIGH SCHOOL
 WORK RECOGNIZED BY
 WEST POINT ACADEMY

Recognition of the work of the Juneau high school as standard and on a par With standard schools thruout the country has been given by the United States Military Acad- |emy at West Point. it was made known to the Empire by Supt. w. K. Keller, of the Juneau schools. This lis the first time, so far as is known, that any Alaska schools work has been So recognized by either West Point or Annapolis
 The West Point authorities, MT. Keller said, have notified Bryan Harland, son of MT. and Mrs. Chas. |E. Harland of Juneau that his scholarship standings in the Jun eau high school were sufficient for entrance to the institution, and that he is acceptable as first alter nate without examination except in one or two subjects, including mathematics which.iS required from all entrants
 Henry Nelson, another Juneau high school graduate, is the regu- larly appointed West Pont cadet- .He is now in Cromwell, U. Y., taking some preparatory work
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
TIMBER SALE

The sale of l0,000,000 board feet Mills by the United States Forest of timber to the Juneau Lumber Service was consummated at Jun eau. It will be logged off next sea- son and cut in the mills plant here The timber is located on the north end of Hecate Island and is known as the Sea Otter" tract. It is mix ed spruce and hemlock but spruce predominates.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18
School Sweaters S3.95. Urbach & Valade.
LEGAL N0 | CE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,

LAND OFFICE. ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA, October 2g, 1929.
 Notice IS hereby given that How ard |. Long, entryman, together with witnesses, Mary J. Rasmussen and Melvin A. Horner, aEl of Sew ard, Alaska has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial 06O54, for land embraced in Forest List .8-43, H. E. s. NO. 185, U. $. Survey No. 1775, from which Corner NO. h U. s. l.. M. No. 62 bears N. 43O 24' 47' E. 43.16 chains, situated on the easterly side of Kenai Lake, con- taining 1891 acres, latitude 500 2l' 25" N. Longitude 149o 22' Is" W. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, AL aska, within a period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LTNDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of first publication November I6, 1929.
 Date of last publication January Is, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18

While beached in the shore 25 miles north of Wrangell, an explo- sion occurred in the bow of the gas boat Explora, with Richard Harris and Capt. Carl Holm aboard badly burning Holm and causing a fire which completely destroyed the boat, except the keel and left Har- ris and Holm stranded on the beach for three days without any provis- ions.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18

Mrs. U. s. Rush died recently on the boat Taku I, coming to Ketchi- kan from Kassan. Altho not sick, Mrs. Rush was not feeling particu- larly well, she was coming to Ket- chikan for rest and change, when suddenly stricken with heart fail ure, dying within about three min uteS from the time of the attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18

The Yukon Airways Col, has all ready placed an order for a plane to take the place of the Queen of the Yukon which was recently wrecked and Pilot Patterson was killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18

Willie Dude, trapping near Cordova, was arrested two weeks ago charged with trapping mink out of season. He was fined $50 and costs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22

James H. Anderson who was el- ected as short term senator to the last Alaska Legislature. was a re- turning passenger on the steamer Victoria. MT. Anderson in an in terview with the Nugget, stated that he has been authorized by the Signal Corps to pick out sites at Candle and Teller. for govern ment stations at those places. He left by airplane the first of the week for Candle and later was taken by plane to Teller. where he is at present awaiting the aI- rival of the radio equipment for the station to be constructed there this summer. The Wien Alaska Airways thru an arrangement with the signal corps have volunteered their services in flying Mir. Ander- son to the new sites, which when the stations are installed will not only add to the commercial life of the communities, but will be big aid to aviation.
 Representative Alfred J. Lom- en in company with G. R. Jack son personally arranged matters with the head of the Signal Corps at Seattle, to cooperate with the government in the establishment of radio sites and a building for the use of the new station to be erected at Teller. MT Lomen ar ranged free transportation of the radio equipment on the Motorship Sierra, and building at Teller for the station as well as the two masts owned by the Lomen Reindeer Corporation at Teller, which will be turned over to the government. MT. Jackson arrang- ed free transportation for MT An derson who is connected with the Signal Corps, to be taken by the Wien Alaska Airways to pick out the sites.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22

= The Alaska Cold Storage and Trading Company Inc, with John Froskland as president and Carl Albertsen as general manager, is a new reindeer enterprise which has sprung into being this year and will be located at Unalakleet. Manager Carl Albertson in an in terview with the Nugget. stated that the new company will con struct a cold storage plant with a capacity sufficient to handle 2.000 reindeer. A trading store will also be constructed and op- erated with their activities. There are approximately 10000 reindeer in that vicinity which the new firm will draw on for slaughtering for market and shipment to the states. The plant material for construction arrived on the first boat and construction work will be commenced immediately so that the first shipment of deer can be made this fall to the states,
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22

E. H. Berquist, who came to Nome in the early gold rush days, and has been an active citizen of this city ever since, was an out going passenger on the steamer Victoria enroute to San Francisco. MT. Berquist is taking with him the remains of his beloved wife, who died shortly after the close of navigation last fall, for burial in their former home town in the states. MT. Berquist expects to
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22

The Motorship Sierra arrived in the roadstead last evening from East coast points, where the ves- sel discharged considera ble amount of freight. After dis charging here the vessel proceed ed to Teller, where a cargo of gen. eral freight will be discharged The Sierra will then take on a cargo of reindeer meat at Teller and return to Nome before sail ing for the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22

Jimmy" Doolittle, a former Nome School boy in the early days of the gold of Nome, who as an Army fiier acquitted himself with high honors in the service, is now holding an important position with the Guggenheim Foundation which is fostering aviation. Jimmy has not forgotten old Nome and when he met Carl Lomen last winter, made request asking Carl to be remembered to all his Nome friends.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22

Deputy Collector of Customs R. ". J. Reed, of the local office, is in receipt of wire from Capt. c. H. White, head of the steam boat inspectors, stating that they are due to arrive at Nome June 29 on the Coast Guard Cutter Haida The telegram was dated at Dutch Harbor, June 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22
LOCAL NEWS

Another old Nomeite who wants to be remembered to his old friends of the stampede days on the golden shores of Nome, is w. A. Euler, who is running the Wills Ruth Hotel, at Morton. Washing ton, where he is doing we'll.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22

Motorship Silver Wave of the Arctic Transport Company return ed from northern points during the week. bringing back as pass engers from Cape Prince of Wal es, MT. and Mrs. David Mazen, Bur eau of Education teachers. who will be passengers to Seattle on the Reindeer Ship Sierra, when that vessel sails south.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

In Church Edifice, corner of Stedman and Third Avenues, at Il A. M. Sunday June 23.
 Subject: Is the Universe, In- cluding Man, evolved by Atomic Force?
 The public is cordially invited
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22

FOR SALE-HousehOld Singer Sewing Machine. Inquire of Mrs. John Kost.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22

The Motorship Silver Wave sail ed about 8 o'clock for st. Michael and way points. having taken ov- CT the M. S. Donaldson's mail route temporarily. The vessel carried the U. S. Mail and the
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22

return to Nome later in the seas on.
The Nome nugget., 1929-06-22
AIRPLANE NEWS.

Pilot A. A. Bennett with the Zenith plane of the Rodebaugh- Bennett Co.,, of Fairbanks, hopped off for Fairbanks at o'clock last evening, with Major Malcolm FL liot and Ernest w. Sawyer. They will stop at Panama and Wiseman eIroute.
 Pilot Noel Wien and his brother Fritz, hopped off at 7:3O last ev- ening in the Hamilton plane for Fairbanks, with the U. s. Mail. There yere no passengers taken. Pilot Wien stated that he expects to return to Nome about June Eth.
 Pilot Ed. Young with Stin- son plane hopped off at 10:3O this morning with Joe Mehern, Vance Mcdonald and Oscar Hart, enroute to Fairbanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
STATE BANKS ELECT
Three Fletcher Subsidiaries
Name Officers.

Officers and directors of three
indianapolis state banks, affiliated
with the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company, were elected Thursday.
South Side State Bank President, John
Lauck; vice-president, Lawrence A. Wiles;
cashier. Louis c. Engeiking; assistant CASH
Ter, Emil Kuhn. Directors: John Lauck,
l.. A. Wiles, L. D, Buenting, w. H. Doenges,
P. P. Efroysom, c. M, Fritz, J, G. Vol
rath, George M. DIFFERING, all south side
business men and Sylvester q. Kasberg,
cashier; Francis A. Ohleyer, assistant trust
officer, and ArIie Rigsbee, manager of In
surance department of the Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Company.
Roosevelt Avenue State Bank-Evans
Woollen. president of the Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Company, reelected .presi-
dent of the state bank, and Garvin M
Brown, reelected vice-president. W. E.
Gatewood named cashierAand Homer Phil
lipps made assistant cashier. Directors:
Evans Woollen, @. M. Brown. Or. Lsh-
man, M. Dunning, DR., Roy Egbert, George
j. shick, Louis sehwegman and l.. Albert
Buennagel, secretary Of the Fletcher say
ings and Trust Company.
Sixteenth Street State Bank-Hugh
NICK. Landon, vice-president OF the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company was
reelected president; Charles w. Scott,
yice-presdient; Clinton F. Mitchell, cash
Ter. and Robert Dietrich, assistant cash
Ter, Directors: H. Nick. Landon, @. w.
Scott, Vinsor Carter, Clifford G.. Askin,
Stuart Dean, Charles A, Greenhouse, David
Shane and George B, Wiegand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Births
Boys


Norman and Martha Reinking. 1871
Burnett and Beulah Conner, eSls collegn.
Arthur and Rowena Cunningham. 1o42
Clemens and Mary oreskamp, 1918
William and Mammie Smith, 81 West
Frank and Lydia Herman. asos East
Ralph and 1rma Cottey. Methodist hos
aertram and MOllie Short. Methodist
John and Emma Korn Methodist hos
Lloyd and Myrtle King, 1926 North
Thomas and Iafave, lO46 South Reisner.
| Harry and Agnes Bodine, Christian hos
Milton and Susie Bluitt, 1902 Miller.
George and Addie Norman, 1l4O East
James and Mary Summers, 247s Bond.
Albert and Irene HUMPHREYS. l0s Bloem-
luther and Ellen Freeman. 1902 North
William and Marguerite Mackenzie, 524
Eugene and Helen Faris. 225s Hillside.
Booker and Evelyn Walker, 204I AlVoro.
Marshall and Ethyl BTents, 1lSi Eoacle.
Girls
William and Mayme Wright, 800 North
Clifford and Daisy Walters. Methodist
hospital.
John and Clara Msnley, 1885 East Ohio.
| Arthur and Julia Pyke, 1918 South Key
stone.
Elmer and Kelen Davis, SOFIA Agnes.
Robert and Mabel Scott, so South Sum-
Everett and Mary Childers, 1911 West
Jason and Leona Manual. s2s South
Roy ana Eura Smith, 1919 East
Fifteenth.
Twins
Homer and Ethel Muchmore. 1925 South
Alabama. boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
HOOVER ASKS
ROOTS ADVICE
Confers. With Former Sec
rotary of State.
BU Unitca Press

III GHttbH fFES6
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Presi-
dent-Elect Hoover conferred for an
hour and a half at breakfast today
with Elihu Root, former secretary of
state. long a leader in the Republi-
can party and a champion of inter-
national peace movements,
Hoover, 1t Is understood, sought
Roots opinion as to secretary of
state, discussing with him those he
had considered for this important
post.
Root, it Is known, Is not consid-
cred for this post himself. He has
been in Ill health.
The two talked of Hoovers Latin
American tour which Root also
made some years ago.
Root was invited to the confer
ence today by Hoover. The former
secretary of state was to have pre-
sided at Hoover's New York Madison
Square Garden campaign rally, but
was prevented by illness.
A luncheon engagement of the
President-elect today with Senator
Watson of Indiana was cancelled
this morning.
1t was explained that Hoover
would talk with the Indiana senator,
whose friends are grooming him for
the senate leadership, through
Hoover senatorial forces are under
stood to be opposing his elevation
Hoover saw Watson a few days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Deaths

Elizabeth Moore. 81. Methodist hospital.
septicaeuia.
Charles Singleton Griffin. 80, 427 North
Wallace acute myocarditis.
Margaret E. Tucker, SO, 1907 Shelby,
chronic myoearditis.
Mary Evalyn Huffman. T. city hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
James Price chiiders. 90. sos South
Leeds chronic myocarditis.
Walter s. Russell. a., l046 South Shelf
' Bstnice Scott. days. 90 South SUM-
niitt, accidental.
Rosalin Mendoza. so, city hospital, pull
moDary tuberculosis.
william T. Jones, 81, city hospital car
Taniel Warren. 81. s1sT BeHefcntaine.
broncho pneumonia
Eliza Veateh. 60. 4o7 South Alabama,
Iobar pneumonia.
Bevley Wiiburn, so. city hospital, bron-
chC pneumonia.
Mary Hamilton, SO, 1858 Highland Place,
lob7r pneumonia.
Mary Rose Pancake, z days, city hos
pital. premature birth.
Mary Walker. 73. 1922 Lafayette, in
james Laird orieve. IS. $3.50 Garden.
chronic myocerditls.
Flora Taylor. rs, city hospital ny
pcstatic pneumonia.
Hattie Lucas. IS. 2i2o South New Jersey,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Jean Harbert. Al st. VincentE hospital,
acute uephKitls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
PORKERS GAIN
Is CENTS AT
LOCAL YARDS
Cattle M;Irket Slow and
Steady; veaIers so Cents
Higher.

Hogs were generally steady to Is
cents higher, mostly 10 to Is cents
higher on 10000 pound weights, at
the local stockyards today. Receipts
were slightly lower numbering $500,
and followers from Thursdays mar
ket totaled 1853.
The cattle market opened slow
and steady with few yearling
steers selling around $13, vealers
were so cents higher. Good and
choice vealers selling at $3.50 to
$3.50.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady, better grade lambs brought
$3.50 to $3.50. Culls and throw
outs sold for $40 to $14.5O.
The Chicago hog market opened
with the salesman asking higher
prices. Few early sales were strong
with Thursdays average. Few early
loads of choice 1920 pound
weights brought $9.1o to $9.15. Pay
ing $3.50 to 1895 for 25o-27o pound
averages. Receipts were $4,000, in
GLIDING 1900 directs, holdovers
were estimated at 1000.
Hog prices today are as follows;
250-350 uonds, $3.50 to $40; 2oO-250
pounds, 1886 to $9.40; 10000
pounds, $685. to $9,4u; 136-160
pounds, $500 to So. 40; 90-130 pounds,
$3.50 to $8.75, and packing sows,
$3.50 to 1925.
Cattle receipts were 800; calf re-
ceipts were $50. Beef steers, $1,000
to SIS; beef cows, 81 to $3.50; low
cutter and cutter cows, $5.25 to
1915; vealers, $3.50 to $3.50; heavy
calves, 81 to $12, and bulk stock and
feeder steers, So to $1,000,
Sheep receipts we're 900, Top fat
lambs, $16.75; bulk fat lambs, $i4 to
$16,50; bulk Gull lambs, $40 to $12,
and bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
BY ELMER c. WALLER,
limited Press Financial Edltnr


NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-General
Motors, U. S. Steel. General Elec-
trio and other leading issues were
bid up one to two points in the
early dealings on the stock exchange
today. Trading was quiet, however,
and some selling cropped out here
and there as traders took profits
Consolidated Gas opened at l09l
up a full point. Nash Motors re-
sponded to the increased dividend
by rising nearly 2 points to i052s.
Rails were in better demand led by
Erie. International combustion rose
2 points.
Brokerage loans declined $780,
600, an insignificant amount in view
of the increase of $3.50, 100000 last
week, but the rediscount rate of 5
per cent was retained and the con-
dition of the federal reserve sys-
tenn was greatly improved with the
ratio of both the New York bank
system as a whole far higher than
last week. The latter factors were
highly favorable. On the other hand
the gold situation was not encour-
aging. The reserve board reported
influx of s23,000,OO0 from Canada
during the week, but this was more
than Offset by ear markings Of
So ,00i, 900 presumably for France.
Motor shares were bought heavily
in q demonstration for the New
York automobile show. now drawing
to a close at the Grand Central
Palace. Studebaker made a new
high on the present capitalization,
while Hupp rose to a record on the
movement.
Copper stocks continued in fair
demand, with small gains in Greene
Cananea and Kennecott. Rubber
stocks moved higher on prospects of
a huge merger in the industry.
During the first part OF the ses-
sion early gains were we'll main
tanned and several fayorites like
Victor, Westinghouse Electric and
General Electric were in demand.
Oils we're duh, while steels be-
came more active, with Bethlehem
up more than a point and United
States Steel fractionally higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
ERIJITS

T.. AApples..lBox Jonathan. $2,26@2 50; bas-
$2.5o@2,75' box Grimes, s2.25@2,75; bas-
S s Grimss Is q ;So@2'sS; basket Winter Ha-
GocoanutsWss.So a bag Of 100.
:, cEanberries-s5 a 2S-lb. box: $40 So
,Grapes-;Enperors Tugs, s27s; kegs. 81;
GSrSapefruuiit&$s.5oas.75.
Zoo b STat count aSS5ssSSS
ESQ ' wv " " ~VtS
oranges-Csliiornia Valencia. crate.
S5:50@6: Florida, $S.75G4,25.
40 count.
Pears-Bosc. box. $3.50; Anjau. s4.75.
Z OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. eoc quart.
VEGETABLES
I Artichokes-sl.75 a dozen.
Beans-Southern stringless. $3.50 q
buShel.
! Cabbage wisconsin, a h., .S1a@4c.
Caulifower-Ca California. $2,25.
,celery-california rough, large crate,
SAC @4.50.
Kale-Virginia, $2@2.25 bushel.
Kale-virginia kale, $3.50 crate. :.
Lettuce-California head: a crate. $3.50
! MastaSd1Fancyi homegrown. . pashel,
onions-yellow, loo.lb. bag. s5@5.5a:
sB,so aisn1 oo-lb' bag bag. 1'1'~ A''O' =
Parsley-Home-gro dozen punches.
Soc
Peas-California. 81 45-lb box.
Peppers-Florida. per crate, s14; peck
baskets So.
Potatoes-Michigan round white, $50 lbs.
So: Ohio, $1.5o91.f5; Idaho, $3.50 bag.
Radishes - Button dollhouse. dozen
punches, 90c.
spinach--Texas. a busheI, s161.s5.
Sweet Potatoes-1nciana Jersey, IS a
bushei; No. 2. SITS bushel.
Tomatoes- California. repdcked, q 6-bas-
ket crate. s516: dollhouse. io-lb. basket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
employees OF
LEGISLATURE
ARE APPOINTED
Entreaties of Hundreds of
Applicants Are Put in
Pigeon-HoIeS.

Favored friends of legislators
throughout the state today held
dfteen-day contracts" on a s5-a-
Gay legislative posts while house and
senate plumber committees pigeon
holed the entreaties OF hundreds Of
other applicants.
Senate employees for the first If
teen days announced by Senator
Bruce E, Cooper, (Rep., Wander
burgh and Warrtck), chairman of
the senate committee on employing
assistants and mourning indebted
ness, are. Miss Marie Backmeyer,
Richmond, minute clerk; Claude
Phillips, Carbon. file clerk. Mrs.
Gladys Brennaman, Columbia City,
register clerk; Miss Marian Bey,
Vincennes, indorsing clerk; William
Alpin, Valparaiso, roll clerk; Mrs.
William Perish, Farmersburg, calen-
dar clerk; Mrs. Dan Hoover, Muncie,
reading clerk; Edward Alternately,
Vineennes, engrossing chief; Miss
Margaret Stillweli, Vineennes, jour-
nal clerk; Joseph Hall, Paoli, assist
ant postmaster; Mrs. Pearl Hughes,
Indianapolis, hostess, to preside in
the galleries; and stenographers,
Miss Clyde Schumeier, Boonville;
Miss Fern Gladdish, Petersburg;
Miss Janet Rawles, Carthage; Miss
Anna Mae Scott, Martinsville, and
Mrs. DarIe Leach, Princeton. William
WINNER, Marion, and Jerry Brown,
indianapolis, were named assistant
doorkeepers.
House appointments announced
by Representative Forrest Knepper
(Rep., Kosciusko), ''plunder COM
mittee" chairman, are: Miss Ella
Groninger of Indianapolis, journal
clerk; Miss Blanche Risk of New
castle, file clerk; G. o. Ketrow Of
Mentone, engrossing clerk; Greta
Scroggy of Indianapolis, assistant
engrossing clerk; j. I. Rockwell, in
dorsing clerk; Pearl Williams OF
Wabash, register clerk, and stenog-
raphers, Miss Marie Crum of Madi-
son, Miss Beulah Swanson of La
Porte and Mrs. Grace Munroe OF
Indianapolis.
Lieutenant Governor Elect Edgar
D. Bush announced appointment Of
Mrs. Bertha Van Camp, Brookville,
as his private secretary; Ernest
Stephenson of Salem, doorkeeper at
his private Office, and Nathan Hardy
of indianapolis, messenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
RADIO STATION
WILL Be BUILT
NEAR AIRPORT
T. A. T. Engineers Here to
Plan Passenger Depot
for New Line.

Preliminary steps for establish
mentsof a radio broadcasting and
receiving station near the new
municipal airport for comrnunica-
ton with passenger planes of Trans
continental Air Transport, Inc,
oyean-to-ocean air mail passenger
route were taken here Thursday by
T. A. T. engineers, ]. E. Sturgis and
B. F. Stotler.
They came here to confer with
James A. Perry, president, and Cap
tain H. Weir Cook, general manager
of Curtis Flying Service of Indiana,
which will handle passenger ar
rangements for 7. A. T. when it
starts April l.
The engineers inspected the mu-
nicipal airport site south OF. Ben
Davis to obtain an idea of possible
location of a passenger station for
T. A. T. planes, and also large
hangar.
According to- present plans, a
broadcasting station will be located
probably a half mile from the air.
port, with towers 1853 feet high,
Similar broadcasting stations will
be located at each airport where
T. A. T.. planes stop, including Co.
lumbus, Indianapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Dodge City, and other
cities from New York to Los Angeles.
Through these stations the crews
of the planes will be in constant
communication with ground sta
tons, as each plane will be equipped
with both hroadcasting and receiv-
ing sets.
This will enable the crews to OBJ
tain frequent weather reports and
tell of the progress of the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
In the Stock Market
lBy Thomson q McKlnnonl

NEW YORK, Jan. ll.-Although
the decrease in brokers loans is re-
garded as disappointingly small, we
can find comfort in the knowledge
that the bank rate was left UNI
changed and that the federal re-
serve statement shows a sharp adj
vance in gold ratio, largely the re-
suit of reduction in rediseounts Of
about $3e9,o00s000. In the field Of
business, mergers and prospective
combinations furnish the chief in
terest, with three large rubber COM
panies and two oil companies
prominently mentioned, in addition
to the new public utility holding
company. In general favorable
factors far outnumber unfavorable
ones. The credit situation will still
bare close watching.