davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
NEW DEAL SEEN
IN SOCCER

A. ''house cleaningT Of soccer OF.
ficia1s for the three Leagues operat.
ing In Washington Is IN prospect
when the representatives hold their
annual election Of officers tomor-
row night in room 2 Of the District
building.
Last years play was character
lied by much pickering and quar-.
reling among the teams and new
deal all around in the selection OF
honest and severe officials - fore.
seen In the election, thereby doing
away with much Of the unfavorable.
ness which was prevalent last year.
Protests were filed with the
national organization BY two Of
the teams last year over the
eligibility Of certain players. In
turn these protests were turned
back to the local heads Of tho
game, but the expression that %
"hOuse cleaning" was needed
here was made.
The United States Soccer Associ.
alton urges that rulings in local
squabbles be made without preju.
dice. 1t has been said Of the local
organization that personal reasons
often were the determining reasons
for certain decisions handed down
on controversial points. Thus the
dissatisfied teams are expected to
take a hand in matters at the meet
Ing tomorrow night lin correcting
this fault by the election Of men
who will handle trying situations
with courage and without bias.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
Guglimini Will Tackle
Veteran Kid Williams

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 26.-Al-
though the battle between Tony
Ross and Matty White, of Phila-
delphia has been given the wind.up
position on tomorrow nights card
of the Folly Athletic Club at Mary.
land Baseball Park, the skirmish
between Kid Williams, FORMER holder
of the worlds bantamweight title,
and Louis Guglimini, of Washing
ton, is arousing unusual interest
among the ring fans of Baltimore
and the Capital City,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26

play, Georgetown and Yale were
next with five each and Detroit, a
newcomer, got two. There were
four tied with 16S for the champion.
ship flight of 81 players and T. s.
Panaccion, tackle at Penn State,
and Fred McFawn, OF Detroit, won
in the play-offs from George Appel,
of Brown, and George Bush, OF Tu-
lane. John c. Shorey, jr., OF
George Washington University,
failed by three strokes to get in for
match play, adding an SO to his SO
of Monday.
Pairings Of the Georgetown
players today are: In the up
per bracket, r. Joseph Beger vs.,
William Swoope, of Yale; Dick vii.
son VS.. w. r. Pond; of Princeton;
in the lower bracket; Maurice Nc
Carthy vs.. T. s. Panaccion, Of Penn
State: John Foley vs.. Al Brodbeck.
of Pennsylvania, and Mark Flana-
gan VS.. Tommy Aycock, Of Yale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
Hight


At Gorilla Jones, Akron,
Ohio, negro, won decision over Jack
McVey, New. York, negro middle
weight. 10 rounds. Salvatore Al
finito, New York, former amateur
star, knocked out Horatio Velha,
Gloucester, Mass, two rounds.
AT Dayton, Ohio--Joe Sekyra, Day.
ton, outpointed Andy Mitchell, Cali
fornia heavyweight. 10 FUNDS.
Johnny Curtin, Dayton, kay.ed
Jimmy Coogan, Detroit lightweight,
four rounds.
At Los angeles Earl MAESTRO, Chi.
cago. won decision over Fidel La
Barba, former featherweight cham
pion, 10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
WiIdermuth Is Given
Berth on "Met" Squad

Karl Wildermuth. of Georgetown
University and 100 yard I.C.4-A out.
door champion will represent New
York A. c., at Denver at National
A. A. o., track field champion
ships. He was also placed ON the
MetrOUoiitaU A. A. y, teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26

Horton Smith, the youthful
Joplin, Mo-, phen0m, showed TO
advantage i'm q foursOI1e with
Walter Hagen, George Won Elm
and Jimmy Johnston, Of st.
Paul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
~. TODAYy
|NIx!yiGWAll.

night will undoubtedly meet
Jack Sharkey in the same set
ting sometime in the fan, prob
ably in September, and the
winner Of that engagement will
take on the faltering Dempsey
next winter at Miami.
Such is the impression one
pets from talking with those in
the know around Madison
Square Garden and the various
local gymnasiums where much
fat is chewed, particularly
about the other mans business.
The minute the New York
Yankees and Philadelphia Ath-
letics cleared out Of Yankee
Stadium last Sunday afternoon,
carpenters went to work INSTALL
ing a fight ring, and trans
forming the scene from base
ball arena to q pugilistic set
ting.
Much chatting is going on
among the local Yankee constit-
uency over the fact the Ath-
letics have gone ahead four full
games since last Saturday, win
ming one from the Yankees
Sunday, and defeating the Red
Sox three times while the Yam
KEGS have been idle.
Among the people whose
word amounts to something in
the fight racket are Leo P.
Flynn and Jimmy DeForrest,
each q former manager of Jack
Dempsey. Both of them are
going for Pauline in q very
large way in this fight. That
goes for Benny Touchstone, the
Indian, as well. Benny spared
with Pauline and thinks he is
too rough for the. German
youth at the present. How
ever, he thinks Schmeling has
bigger future in the ring racket
than has Pauline.
Benny Leonard, former light
weight champion, was a specta-
tor at Something's last workout
and was noncommittal after
ward-something very hard for
Leonard to be under any cir
cunlstances. Benny says If the
newspaper boys want to know
what he thinks of the fighters,
read his stories in an afternoon
daily. Well, that's one way of
getting circulation.
The third week of June has
and will be memorable one
in sports annals around New
York. Whatever ones sports
leanings or tendencies, the ap-
petite can be pampered.
Besides there being a very
promising heavyweight fight on
the griddle, the National Open
Golf Championship will be
played in these parts starting
tomorrow, and there is an in
teresting intercollegiate golf
title being disputed at the Hol-
lywood Club, hardly at Deal,
N. j.
Then, too, the intercollegiate
lawn tennis championship is
being decided at Merton Cricket
Club, not so far away at Haver-
ford, Pa. The Women's West
chester and Fairfield Golf As
ISOLATION is staging its tourna-
nent at Westchester Hills,
White Plains and besides, the
horses are running at Aque-
duct.
What, with the Poughkeepsie
regatta decided only on Monday,
your sports enthusiast is SIM
ply going around in circles.
No heavyweight fight of re-
cent years has had the betting
man quite so much on the fence.
It is difficult to say at this
writing whether there is favor
tie, for the wagering has been
nil. A few bets of small size
have been made that Pauline
will be on his feet at the end
that is, that he will not be
knocked out. Then, too, each
fighter has hackers who will
bet on their man, but at even
money-therefore leaving no
outstanding favorite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26

to-A1lAiSE d CL0VlnSOus Columbia;
Lindsay Stott, Beaver Dam.
TN. F. Mccarthy, Beaver Dam.
S2-Normah B. Frost. Columbia; Bryn
Curtiss. Indian Spring; J. A. Maloney,
Congressional.
SS-Fred Hitz Chevy Chase; D. f..
Mastbrook, Indian Spring.
SIC. B. Murphy. Olympia:
Gardner P. orme, Columbia; Arthur
Urban, unattached; w. M Kcchen-
derfer. Columbia; v, M. Green, Con-
gressionaI; Forest Thompson Beaver
Dam; Page Hufty, Congressional,
S5-W. R. Woodward Congressional.
Frank steffy, Indian Spring: II. c. Pea.
cock. Indian Spring.
s6-A. E. Alexander, Bannockburn:
r. 2. Lewis. Beaver Dam.
S7-H. p. Cochran, Columbia: Iuther
Stewart. Congressional; J. J. Tierney.
Major E. Montgomery, CongressionaI.
J. ". Harley. jr., Indian Spring; II, "a
Mcguire, Congressional; J. T. BALDWIN.
Ss-Richard J. ouigley. Harper: HIM
Southgate' Chevy Chase; t. M. BeIshe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
NOrk Plays ShOrtstOp
For Cumberland Team

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 26.-
Bobby Nork, former Georgetown
University star, who joined Cumber.
land Colts Sunday. showed SO much
promise that the manager OF the
Colts released his regular shortstop,
Buck" Jones. Nork has fielded in
faultless style and smacked the ball
on the nose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26

Much chatting is going on
among the local Yankee constit-
uency over the fact the Ath-
letics have gone ahead four full
games since last Saturday, win
ming one from the Yankees
Sunday, and defeating the Red
Sox three times while the Yam
KEGS have been idle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26

But Farrell, because Of his
knowledge Of Westchester soil
conditions, and the fact that he
is perfectly at home on the
Winged Foot course, which prac.
tically adjoins his own club,
Quaker Ridge, has better
chance 70 repeat than his pred
eceSSOrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
WHEAT PRICES
SLIGHTLY OFF
IN PIT OPENING
Corn Tone Continued
Strong; Oats Unchanged
to Higher.

3 IS = nun fffs -
CHICAGO. June 27.-Little at
tention was paid to the strong Liv-
erpool and Buenos Aires markets in
the early wheat trading today, the
futures being sold to slightly lower
levels on wires telling of rains over
the Canadian and domestic spring
wheat belts. Corn continued strong
and oats we're a shade higher.
At the opening wheat was Il TO
= cent lower. corn was up = to =
cent and oats we're unchanged to
3, cent higher. Provisions we're I'M
sold.
The wheat market is still regarded
as a weather affair by the majority
Of operators and cratic fluctuations
arc expected. While rains we're re-
ported over the Canadian and
American northwest last night, they
we're said to be too light to have a
lasting effect where the lack of sub
soil moisture is so acute.
Corn has been holding to a
steadier range than wheat because
OF the good demand for the Deem
Der delivery. The interest shown
in the new crop month is believed
to be based on the expectation of
bullish estimates when private eX-
perts report July 2.
Oats is a neglected grain while
trading interest centers on wheat
and prices show very little move
ment Crop reports from Iowa have
2 more pes5imistic tone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
EARTH'S CORE
LIQUID CLASS,
SAYS SCIENTIST
Visions Immense Molten
Sea as Taking up Halt
of Worlds Interior.

81 Times $pCClCi
NEW YORK. June 27.-If you
could put the earth under a super
X-ray machine and look clear
through its vituals-vhat would you
see?
You would be startled to find that
the heart" of our planet is an i'm
mense sea OF liquid glass, taking up
about half of its 79O0-mile diameter.
Surrounding this great molten
glass core. you would observe a layer
of metal, probably 1000 miles thick
the distance from New York to
Chicago !-and resembling the iron
found in meteorites.
Above that you would come upon
a stratum again, about 900 miles i'll
depth. consisting OF dark colored
fire-formed basalt rock.
And finally, you would notice that
the outer "shell"-the earth's crust
on which we liye-is a comparatively
thin skin composed of granite reach
ing to a depth of only some thirty
miles.
mat, at least, is inc imaginary
"X-ray photograph of the earth's
interior projected by Dr. Reginald
A. Daily. professor of geology in Har-
ward university and described in the
August Popular Science Monthly
His theory of the liquid glass core
/ is at variance with that of a number
of other scientists, who still assume
/ that the earth is a molten ball of
fiery material with only very thin
crust between man and realistic
hell-flre'
The planets "glass-heart," accord
ing to DR.. DAILY, is subject to the in
conceivable pressure of 50,000.00O
pounds on each square inch, and to
the intense heat of $4,000 degrees
centigrade!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
STATE TO EYE Crime
Leslie Plans Law Enforce
ment Conference.

First steps toward fulfilling the
provision of the concurrent resolu-
ton passed by the 1929 legislature
for a law enforcement conference
was taken by Governor Harry @.
Leslie today when he conferred with
house and senate leaders.
The resolution was passed as a
move to aid the enforcement ideas
outlined by President Herbert Hoo
yer.
Today's conference resulted in no
decision as TO the date, but further
conferences we're planned it was an
nounced. At the general conference
all law enforcement officers and
agencies will be invited to attend
and aid in working out common
problems and giving the benefit Of
their own experience.
Those attending the conference
today we're Senator c. Oliver
Holmes rep, Gary, one Of the
chief hackers of the resolution;
Speaker of the House James M.
Knapp. Hagerstown, and Repre-
sentative George L. Saunders, Bluff
ton, Democratic floor leader
Senator Denver G. Harlan. Rich
mond. Republican floor leader was
unable to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
HOGS QUOTED
ABOUT STEADY
LOCAL PENS
Cattle, Sheep and Lambs
Firm: VeaIerS Close
Strong.

Hog prices opened about steady
with Wednesdays best prices. The
bulk of 10000 pounds brought s11
to SIPS in local stockyards today.
Receipts we're approximately 1000,
and followers from Wednesdays
market numbered 767
The cattle market was quoted
steady, with beef steers selling at
1885 to SASS and beef COWS
brought So to $1,000. Vealers opened
steady, selling s14.50 down and
closed strong. Top price paid was
SIS.
The sheep and lamb market was
1teady. Fat ewes were selling at
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow to mostly 10 cents lower than
Wednesdays average. Numerous
lids and few sales of 10000 pound
weights sold at 5000 to s11.05. Few
loads of 260-290- pound butchers
brought SlO.60. ReCelptS we're 1i'uOU'
including 5000 directs, and hold
overs totaled 5000
Hog prices today were as follows:
250-350 pounds, $1,000 to $11.50: 200
$50 pounds. S11.15 to SLIPS; 10000
pounds s11 to SLIPS: 130-160 pounds,
s10.75 to S11; 90-130 pounds. SO to
$1,000, and packing soT-s, SO to $40.
Cattle receipts were 800; calf re-
ceipts we're $50; beef steers, S11 TO
S14.65: beef COWS. So to $1,000; low
cutter and cutter COWS. Sc to $775;
vealers. $3.50 to SIS; heavy calves,
$3.50 to $12, and bulk stock and
feeder steers. SO to $3.50.
Sheep receipts were 900: Top fat
lambs. 1880: bulk fat lambs, S12
to $3.50; bulk Gull lambs, SO to
S10.5O bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
In the Stock Market

NEW YORK. June 27.-Wc may as
we'll assume that the loan state
ment will show another stable in
crease. In all probability the same
explanation advanced last week Will
account for it-paymcnt Tor new
stocks on subscription rites and
moderate increase in public specula-
ton. 1t hes been apparent Tor some
time. however. that the credit sit
uation is slowly but surely adjusting
itself so that moderated increasing
brokers loans no longer need DC re-
gardcd with apprehension. Ii ad-
ditionsl evidence is sought 10 war
rant the belief that Improvement IN
the credit structure Is real and not
fancied it is found in the attitude
OF the Chicago Federal Reserve
bank. The recent desire there TO
advance reoiscount rates has been
abandoned and instead we have one
or the officials predicting that while
it IS a little too early to expect a
complete reversal in policy by the
reserve such CnanBC VIII oe WI
ranted a little later in the summer
I should have preferred to have dis
cussed general trade conditions IS
we'll as mergers. both present ana
prospective rather than credits eX-
cent for the fact that the brokers
loans statement IS usually the up
permoSt topic on Thursdays. / ieei
that l must. however. draw atten-
ton to a headline summarizing the
latest bulletin from the federal re-
serve board on the condition OF
trade generally. which is "produc-
tion and distribution continue at a
high level" With an unusually
prosperous summer business under
way and an extremely bright out
look for the fall. We can not feel
other than bulliSh on the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Produce Markets

44@4sc. ButSrfat"Lb'. 4ss &c.
Cheese ~ holesale selling price per
pound -American loaf, 35c; pimento loaf.
4oc; Wisconsin fiat. 29c: prime cream. 37c'
Daisy. Csc: tonghorn. Csc: New YORK lin
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
Indianapolis. loss Of No. /. 2sc: No 2
Poultry buying prices,-Fogls. &c; Leg
sic. broilers bare back. 23c. Lcghorns &c
old ROSTERS. large l5C; small loA lSc:
Gucks. f2Nl4c: spring gu.neas, 3oc: tur-
Ssys. no. ] Young toms. II lbs. ana up.
55Ff3sc: 70. ] Young hens. Csc 10: No.
told toms. 22d Csc; No. old hens. 25U
SOC ID.
p cLE sv1.h Jure .-Bu,ter-Extrss.
- i45itc. extra hrsts. AZ, y ~ &C sec
oudc 40it n f2i4c. EgEs-Firsts. 2ei q zoe;
broiiers. 55d42c: Lehorns. 2od 22c; ducks,
spring. 500 53c: old cocks. lsc.
. cHiCAGo. June 27-Eggs- Market
% SOC arsts. IS ~ &c &C. ordnsrtss 81
n 2sc seconds. Isl, Butter Market
easv: receipts. 1881 tubs: extras. IL &C;
extra hrsts 40Q4lc: hrsts. 39H 39l7c: sec
opds. 3s6 80 &c; standards. 42c. Poultry
2Sirc; springers. 25d 4ic: Leghorns. 2lN
23c. ducks springs. 20d 26c: geese. Tic:
TURKEYS. 20T30c; ROSTERS zoe. broilers. 25
n 34C. Cheess-Tytns. 81 22c; roung
Americas PC Potstoes1-ons 5rsoS It5;
stronger on neV and OLD stock. East Shore
Virginia barrels mostr 81 IS. practically
no esles OF southern sacked Triumphs,
Wisconsin sacked round whites, 90c@sl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO. June 27.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 500; holdoyers. 300 market slow;
generally steady: 10c lower 250-350 lbs.
81 Qll.5o; 2oo-250 lbs. s11 SO@11.65; 100
200 lbs. $11.50@11.65; 130-l6O lbs, s11 400
11.65; .9O-l3o lbs. s11.40@11.65; packing
soWs. $S.5QM10. Cattle-Receipts. 100; mar
ket. steady. Calves-ReceiptS, 100; mar
light yearling steers and heifers. s1375G
1925; beef cows. sl0@1o.50; low cutter and
gutter cows, $5.75@s; vealers, s16M1655
fat lambs Sl3. 1850; bulk Gull lambs,
slS: 500 1850; bulk culP lambs. S975M12:
oulk tat ewes. $5.75@650; bulk feeding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
On Commission Row

Fruits
Apples Barrel, choice. s2a2.25; Harvest,
oushei aprlcots. $3.50.
Cherries-Californis $3.50.
apes-Argentine. Sc.
observation-disclosures s40525.
Lemons-California, crate. So 50M l0
Limes--Jamaica 100 ov count. So
Oranges-California Valencia, S3.75d Z.
PeachcS-Hiley Bellies, per bushel. s3.75
manifestations grown. 24-pint crate,
s4M4.50; Michigan OF. crate, Sl75@3.
Vegetables
Artichockes-sf5 81 a dozen.
Beans-southsEn stringless. $3.50 a
hamper. H.. o., ao ,oo
CCsrrots.H lone grown. doz SOC %
Caulif1oTer-California 81
Eggplant-sl.50dS dozen.
Parsley-Home grown; dozen punches s0c.
Peas-Arizona. $3.50 a z5-Ib. box.
Peppers-Florida. crate. $506.
Redistribution dollhouse doz. punches,
sptnach-Texas. sl.25 a bushel.
Turnips-s1@1.25 bushel.
Tomatoes-Hot house. 10 ID. basket, s2.75.
kkalle-sPTri I. a ! oIshe l. s1.25
homegrown leaf. a bushel. 65675c.
=. onions-Yellow. 100-lb. bag; s4.75; red.
s. q bag; sg2snish. a crate. :s25; western
Rhubarb-6O0 use a 5-Ib. bunch.
Coconuts-s5.5O bag OF 100.
Sweet .Potstoes-Indiana jersey. s2.75 q
bushel: No. 2. 81 so bushel: Nancy Hall.
shaliots-556 4Oc a bunch.
lbs, s1.75; Ohio, s1759l.s5; Idaho,
s2.5093 a beg: new Texas triumphs. 100
atermelons-Florida ST. each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
LIONS CLUB BOSSES
WILL BE INSTALLED
Civic Body to Hear Convention
Reports at Next Luncheon.

New officers of the Lions Club
will be installed at the weekly
luncheon of the club next Wednes-
day at the Lincoln and reports of
the international convention will be
read.
Mayor L. Ert Slack, Police Chief
Claude M. Worley and fifteen men,
bers of the indianapolis police de-
partment we're guests of the club at
the meeting Wednesday. Mayor
Slack and chief Worley spoke. A
short talk was also made by Major
Earl F. Hites, commander OF the
Volunteers of America, who outlined
the work and policies Of his organ
ization.
A golf tourney between the Lions
and policemen was held at the
South Grove course after the
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
TWO FILE CLAIMS ON
WILL H. LATTA ESTATE
Mother -in-Law and Brother in Law
Ask Total of $3.50.

Two claims against the estate of
Will H. Latta, former Indianapolis
Street Railway Company attorney,
we're on file today in probate court.
Plaintiffs we're Mrs. Amanda
Hunt, Latta's mother Law, and
Cecil K. Calvert, his brother-in- law.
Judgments totaling s4,28o.87 we're
asked.
Mrs. Hunts claim AYERS that
Latta borrowed $1,000 on a note
Aug. IA, 1920. Calvert's claim in
wolves a note for $500 made April
Is, 1923.
Latta was killed when his auto
was struck by a Monon train near
Carmel two weeks ago. His estate
consisting of about $4,000 was left
in trust for public use 200 years
hepce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
BY ELMER {. Waller
T-rft~J rrrrs Fina0rfaf Editor


NEW YORK. June 27-Activity
continued IN the stock market in
early dealings today and the ma
joTitv cf prices forged ahead from
fractions 10 more than point.
United Gas improvement was trad
ed in for the first time. featuring the
opening with block of 10000
shares at 10. up - point from the
last sale made on the curb exchange.
Rails airplane shares. public util-
ities. steels and some Of the coppers
were bid up with only few losses
distributed over the list.
Wright Acroplane and Curtiss
advanced following the announce
mont that these two companies
would be merged United Aircraft
on the other hand dropped . points
TO 1872 on 2 block OF 1000 shares,
rejecting disappointment of many
traders that this company was not
included in the consolidation.
Public service OF New jersey was
Ras carried up more than points
tn new high record while sub
stantial gains we're made b. Con-
solidated Gas. also at new high,
and several others OF TIN group.
New York Central. Missouri-Kan-
sas-Texss. Baltimore & Ohio, and
pennsylvania were strong in the rail
group. Anaconda featured the cop
pers, General Electric, American
Gan. Union Carbide we're higher.
United States steel advanced frac-
tionally. while General Motors eased
of.
Curtiss- Wright Corporation. the
new holding company to take over
Wright and Curtiss. opened on the
New York Produce Exchange today
Al 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
Building Permits

J. Darmooy Company, boiler, Is West
Maryland. $4,000.
r B. kellogg, boiler, 1929 Washington
boulevard $3.50.
F B. kellogg. boiler. 1852 Washington
boulevard. $1,000.
G. Aronhot. dwelling and garage. $685.
North Delaware s12250.
Steel Frame House Company, excavate,
Fiftyseventh and Pennsylvania. $1,000.
G. Gales. dwelling and garage, 217 East
Mason. So. 800
G. w. Butler. garage. 2S1 North Addison.
$500
j. w. Shook. repairs, s0s North Capitol,
1000
Union Trust Company, boiler. Ill Full
ton s400
W F. Stuck, garage. 637 North Gray,
$3.50
H L. Keller. addition garage, 1884 North
Delaware. $500
J, Myers, repairs. 1902 North Alabama,
81 600
L. springers. garage, 1876 North Riley,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
PAPER COMMENTS ON
DAWES PANTS ACTION
He Must Make Mark on Big
Problems, Says Editorial.


CLEVELAND. o.. June 27.-Ccm-
menting editorially on the special
permission granted Ambassador
Charles G. Dawes to wear trousers
instead of the customary knee
breecheS at British ceremonial al
fairs. the Cleveland Press said:
Democracy isn't a matter of
pants. Neither is Americanism.
1t will be upon independence and
clear thought in the matters of
armament, world peace and world
court, that Dawes is going to make
the record in which we are inter-
eSted.
We refuse to give him credit for
a mere declaration of independence
Of the British custom of wearing
knee breeches at a kings audience. +"