davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
King George Absent
At Opening of New
Labor ParIiam emf

LONDON, July 2.-(P-Gr t
Britain's new labor government To-
day formally embarked upon its az
ministration with the opening of
parliament, the sixth in the reign or
George v. and the presentation of
the speech from the throne in which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
CZECH OFFICER GETS
10 A FOR SPYING

PRAGUE, Czecho- Slovakia, July
2.-lP1-Capt. Franz Falout of the
Czecho- Slovakian general staff.
who was arrested early in June
on a charge of spying for a foreign
power, was sentenced to 10 years
Imprisonment today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
BOY is BORN TO MR..
AND MRS.
Especial to The HeraId)

NDPOOIaA % IIIU T16IdIuJ
HARLINGEN, July 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred r. Scroggins are the
proud parents Of a baby boy born
Sunday night at 1870 o'clock. The
baby weighed z IL pounds and has
been named John Russell. Mother
and baby are doing fine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
SENATE AUTHORIZES
KINGSVILLE r

AUSTIN, July 2.-PO-Directors Of
the newly-created College of Art
and Industries at Kingsville were
vested with authority to make con-
tracts for erection Of dormitories. In
a bill passed by the senate today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
KANSAS
EPORT 1O4 DEGREES

NEODESHA, Kan, July "A
temperature of 104 degrees was re-
corded by the official weather bu-
reau thermometer here today. It
was the hottest day Of the sum-
mer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-02
KNIVES TORTURE FIVE

+ ATHENS.-Five travellers captured
by Macedonian bandits were tor
tured with knives and finally killed..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
BY ELMER G. WALLER


NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-That the
brokerage loan statement for jan
uary published by the stock ex-
change after the clo-0 Monday was
smaller than expected was reflected
today in higher prices IN the ex-
change.
At the outset airplane shares were
bid up sharply, a market demonstra-
ton for Lindbergh's flight to
Panama. Wright rose four points to
283, while Curtiss gained more than
a point to 1853.
Loans secured by stock exchange
collateral increased only 1926, 900 600,
compared with an increase Of more
than $500, 100000 in the Federal re-
serve figures.
This brought out new buying in
all sections of the market, with re-
newed interest in motors, tobaccos,
oils and special issues.
Railroad issues met profit taking.
Erie, however. advanced more than
a point to 1879. Baltimore 81 Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Union Pacific sold
lower.
Expectation of further advances
in copper metal prices brought out
good buying in such issues as Greene
Cananea and Kennecott, although
Anaconda and American Smelling
sagged slightly.
Congress Cigar continued in
popular demand. The stock opened
at 90A, up Ia on sale of 6,700
shares. In the motor division,
Packard, Chrysler and Studebaker
moved forward fractionally. United
States Steel held steady as did Cen
eral Motors.
Movements in the early trading
continued in a narrow range with
the greater number of stocks pointed
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Walker Show Review

"When Johnny Comes Marching
Home" is but a mild Interpretation
of the treat John Henderson, a
home town boy, brings to the
theater-goers here in his "Brown
Gal" production for a weeks run at
the Walker.
The opening scene of Brown CAL
is enough of beauty, class and show
mansllip itself to merit the applause
of the 1880 patrons who packed the
Walker Monday night to see John
introduce his first show at home.
Brown Gap' is different" kind
of show. When John sings Brown
Gal" with Dorothy Walker, his CO.
star, you are enchanted as with a
Broadway breeze. Miss Walker
CLOVIS with beauty and vivacity.
Lee Scruggs and Eyaline Virgins
are treat. Both very young for
their act. they captivate with their
dance Interpretation of modern
music They are classy, clean and
clever.
C. Sharpe Davis is the musical
guide of the company. The work
of Bass and Fields plainly shows
what can be done in rhythmic ap-
peal.
Brown Gal' is fine product Of
a brilliant young mind and takes
its high ranking with a company
of the most youthful talent ever
seen here. The spirit of youth is
there to your liking.
west Of Zanzibar" is a picture
you will like. 1t is Showing at the
Walker until Thursday.
The only weak spot to be observed
in the entire show is in Miss Alice
Gorgas' voice. Her California
Grip number just didn't get across.
Other work of this star, however,
outweighS any voice weakness. The
public let her know it.
William Floyd has the making of
an excellent comedian. He works
hard to please his audience. The
employment of a bit more finesse
will give William high ranking when
he arrives"
Irene Scruggs, mother of Lee, can
sing the blues. She sings for 'two
Well-kncwn makers of records. In
dianapoIis patrons show that they
haven't appreciated blue-singing
since the days of the lamented
String Beans"
Henderson introduces a scene
from "Porgy," a revue in which he
formerly was a star The entire
cast gets an opportunity here. John
mas women much of his stage and
dramatic skill into the execution of
this scene. The young man seems to
radiate success in everything he does
in this show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Grain FUTURES
TONE UNCERTAIN
IN PIT OPENING
Oats Little Stronger Than
Major Grains; No
Changes Made.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Trading in
grain futures took on an uncertain
tone here today, with no changes OF
significance being registered.
At the opening wheat was Il cent
higher, corn was unchanged to Is
cent higher and oats were I'M
changed to u cent lower. Provisions
were slightly lower
News from winter wheat sections
continues uncertain, but the severe
weather in Europe is increasing con-
sumption there and tending to off,
set the bearish North American sta
tistical situation. Generally, news
is so mixed that traders are inclined
to be cautious, creating rather ner-
vouS markets.
Larger receipts of corn have weak
ened the cash situation slightly, and
this has been reflected in futures
trade. Offerings to Chicago from
other primary points have increased
also. Weather over the belt is sea-
sonable today.
The oats situation is a little
stronger than those of major grains,
but the tendency to follow actions
in other pits still continues,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
SLOT MACHINE
RING PROBED IN
WIDOWS DEATH
Mysterious Death of Rich
Woman May Reveal Huge
Chicago Graft.
IA Enitea Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Investigation
of the mysterious death of Mrs.
Selma Burnham, wealthy manufac-
turer's widow, may be extended to
include an inquiry into the death
of her husband, Sanford A. Burn
ham, and the $1,OO0,000 gum-vend-
ing machine business which he
founded, it was learned today.
John A. Swanson, states attorney,
assumed personal direction of the
extensive investigation and an
nounced he would seek the names
of all purchasers of the Burnham
slot machines, which he charged
have made fortunes for politicians
under previous administrations.
Investigators of the public admin
istrator's Office, which has seized the
Burnham estate, used drills and ex-
plosives Monday night to open a
safe in the Office of the Burnham
Gum Vending Machine Company.
Attaches of the state attorneys
Office admitted they were seeking
evidence which might link the gum
vending machine company with a
huge slot machine ring.
Body May Be Exhumed
1t was indicated that the body of
the manufacturer may be eXhumed
and examined for traces of poison
ing.
A similar examination of Mrs.
Burnham's body now is being made
by the coroner'S office.
Burnham died last July Is, leav-
ing to his widow his entire estate
valued at $1,000,OoO. The widow as
sumed management of the manu-
featuring company.
Later two stepdaughterS sought to
have Mrs. Burnham removed as adj
ministrator of the estate. 1t was
alleged she had become an habitual
drunkard and was incapable of
managing her estate, which was I'M
derstood to have dwindled rapidly.
A week ago, the widow was
brought to Garfield Park hospital in
an unconscious condition. She died
without regaining consciousness.
Physicians refused to sign a death
certificate. A post mortem report
indicated the woman died of alco-
holic excuses.
Civil Engineer Is Held
Edward t. Riley, civil engineer,
was detained under bond pending
investigation of the manner in
which he assertedly obtained a
half interest in the Burnham Gum
Machine Company for $1,000 cash.
Riley was the object of statement
made by DR.. Frank L. Brown, who
first attended Mrs. Burnham and
ordered her ronnved to a hospital
''Mrs. Burnham was hySterical
when I saw her. DR.. Brown said.
"She cried continually I've lost
everything, my home, my fortune,
my business Riley, he got it ALL
'She admitted drinking much
whisky and other liquor.
"She said she was given liniment
to drink and drank half a bottle
| of it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Marriage Licenses

Russell Heb. 81. OF 47s North Randolph,
knitter and, Mary Slaymon, Fl, Of 60
Theodore Eviston, %. of $40 Fletcher.
truck driver and Barbara Haynes, ID, of
sos Fletcher, housekeeper.
Austin Grafton, A, of North Branch.
Mich. farmer and Beulah Grafton, Il, OF
Raymon Bennett, Is, of 500 Warren,
laborer and Daisy w. Hartley, %, OF 1928
Oliver. housekeeper.
willis earn, q, Greenwood, machinist
and Florence Rigney, 81, OF 22l3 South
Randal Hughes. %. of 2oo2 Brookside.
metal worker and Maybelle 10y, II, OF
Lee Voiie, Is, of 1912 South Madison,
brick layer and Jainnie Fields, %, of AZ
North Senate. housekeeper.
Robert o. Luckey. %. of 10l5 North New
Jersey. mechanic and Pearl Darby, Il, OF
1902 North Olney, secretary.
Harry Hoy, u, Sixteenth and Pennsyl-
varia, race driver and Ruth Applegate,
21, r. r. O.. operator.
Cloyd Coffman. "a, Of 1888 Spann: rail-
road employe and Endora Britt. 10, of
I4o6 Deloss. ,housekeeper, .,- z.-,o-,
Terrace. laborer and Mary Lewis, u, OF
1875 Northwestern, housekeeper:
Harold Ludwig, 81, Mckinley hotel,
engineer. and Mae n. Bolton, 80. of llOl
West Thirty-third street. skenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

AppIes-Box Jonathan, s2.6o82.7s; bas-
ket Jonathan. sl.50a2,35: box Delicious
s3G3.25: box Grimes. s225Q2.75: bas-
Cocoanuts~s6.5o q bag of 100
Crsnberries-S4.75 a 25-lb. box; S9.75 a
drapes-Emperors. Jugs. s2.5O: kegs. 81;
Ais 4iTSaapreefruiit-ss.5o@s.75,
Limes-Jamaica. 100 BY count. s2.25a
oranges-califorina naval. a crate. $3.50
Piersimmons@japsnese. sl.75@2; 30 to
y pears-Bosc. box. $3.50; Aniau. s4.7S.
Strawberrtes-Fqortda. soc a quart.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes--sI.75 dozen.
Beans-Southern stringless, So bushel-
Cabbage-wisconsin, a h.. 3AG4c;
Texas. new cabbage, &c ID,
California. S2.25.
Carrots-California; 90c dozen punches
Celery-Califorria rough. a large crate
Eggplant Dozen, 81. 49,, -.
Kale-Virginia. s2.25@a.SO bushel; crate
1ISetuce-california head. crate s4.2sq
$50: homegrown Leaf. bushel. s2.loQ
TOSniions-Yellow, a 1oo-lb. bag. $500;
Spanish. "a crate. S2.5O02-75: Western
% pars sSSDi ONE; dozen punches
soc.
Peas--Californla. 81 45-lo. box.
Peppers-Florida. per crate. sl4; pecs
baskets, 50.
Potatoes-Nichigan round white, $50 lbs.
s2,10@2.25: Ohio. s1.5o@1.7S; Idaho. s2.5c
Radishes - Button dollhouse, dozen
punches, 90c.
SWee. Potatoes-Indiana Jersey. So 9
bush9l; No. 2. S1.75 a bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
PORKERS TAKE
ACCENT LOSS
IN CITY YARDS
VeaIerS Weak to Lower
Steers Around 20
Cents Lower.

Hogs of 100 to 300 pounds and up
were 40 cents lower and the under
weights we're steady at the local
stockyards today. The bulk of 160-
800 pounds brought SOTO. Re-
ceipts we're estimated at $500, and
holdovers from Mondays market to-
tailed 625.
Beef steers we're around Is cents
lower and the she stock was weak
to lower. Vealers were weak, selling
mostly $3.50 down, and the top
brought SIT.
Lambs we're active to unevenly
strong to higher. The bulk better
grades brought SIG to SIT and the
top sold for $1725.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow with number of bids and oc-
casionaI sales Is to 20 cents lower
than Mondays average. Bidding
around $685. to $3.50 on choice 1907
210 pound averages. Paying $3.50
to 1910 for few loads of 270-290
pound weights. Receipts were $4,000
including 5000 directs and followers
from Mondays market, totaled
5000.
Cattle receipts we're 5000. Sheep
receipts were 1000.
Hog prices today were as follows:
25O-35O pounds, $3.50 to SOTO; 200
$50 pounds, $40 to SOTO; 10000
pounds, SOTO; 130-160 pounds,
$3.50 to $40; 9O-13O pounds, $7.25 to
1925; and packing Sows, 1925 to So.
Cattle receipts were 1000; calf re-
ceipts were TOO. Beef steers, $40 to
$3.50; beef COWS, $3.50 to SO; low
cutter and cutter COWS, $5.25 to
$6.75; vealers, $16 to SIT; heavy
calves, 81 to $12, and bulk stock and
feeder steers, So to $1,000.
Sheep receipts were 900; top fat
lambs, SIPS; bulk fat lambs,
$3.50 to SIT; bulk Gull lambs, $1,000
to $3.50, and bulk fat ewes, $3.50
to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Deaths

Anna <. Williams, 7S. 1926 Fay. chronic
myocarditis.
Clarence Goodwin, 80, Methodist hos
pital. accidental.
pital, myocarditis.
Joan Beatrice Sutton. 20 days, ST. VIM
cents hospital. premature birth
Bertha Bundy, SO, city hospital, n.y.
Ruth Perry. So, 1883 North Meridian,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Abraham Marshall SO, 1855 Draper,
arterioscleroSiS.
Clara Richardson, 90. 800 Gable, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
lobar pneumonia.
v T. Latta, II. 1924 Finley. apoplexy.
Stephen o. Sharp. So, 5224 Grandview
drive. angina pectoris.
Robert Nelson, n, 2403 Central. acute
=. irwin 6; vaughn: a, 9a4 North Ok
William Henry Knop, AZ, 2345 Coyner,
cholecystitis.
Jennie Hamilton, 81, city hospital. ar
Amelia Weber, 81. Methodist hospital,
StTangulated hernia.
Ray Ellsworth O'Neal. II mo-, Methodist
hospital, influenza.
Phillip NJ Beatty 2 mo-. Coleman hos
pital, lobar pneumonia.
Clyde v. Olds, 81, 81 North Richland.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten
fB7 Thomson & McKinnonl
AutomobiIes reported to the 100.

AUTOMOBILES reported to the po-
lice as stolen belong to:
Frank j. Rooster, SGT Terrace
avenue, Whippet coupe, from in
front of 1921 West Michigan street.
Edward H. Holmes, 3O46 North
Delaware street, Chevrolet sedan,
$4,000 (29), from Capitol avenue
and Market street.
De viii Schneider, $3.50 Bellefon-
taine street, Chevrolet, 36-529 (29)
from in front of $3.50 Bellefontaine
street.
Logan j. Smith, 1880 East Wash
ington street, Chevrolet touring,
76-885 800, from Kentucky avenue
and Maryland street.
Milton Hazard, Seymour, Ind,
Whippet sedan, 342-616 (29), from
BroWnStown Ind.
G.. w. Collins 1899 Central ave-
nue., Apartment No. l, Ford coupe,
from Fourteenth ard Pennsylvania
streets.
L. M. Perishe, Carmel, Ind, Chev-
rolet coach, 43-409 800, from Car
mel Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
ANNOUNCE DIVIDEND
Oil Directors Hold Wall
Street BreathIeSS.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Declaration
of the so per cent stock dividend by
Standard Oil of Indiana directors
after the close of the market last
night was received with enthusiasm
on Wall Street today.
The stock opened on the curb
market at 1904, up Az points from
Mondays close on sales aggregating
10000 shares and quickly advanced
to 102.
So much confusion was caused by
overnight declaration of the divi-
dend that the specialist handling
the stock did not get his books In
order until after p. m. The open
ing sale appeared shortly afterward.
The stock had sold as high as 107
on the Chicago Stock Exchange to-
day after opening at 100. The price
in Chicago later broke to 104.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
In the Stock Market
BY thomson & McKinnOn

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The con-
census of newspaper opinion ap-
pears to be that the increase in the
monthly report of brokers' loans falls
short of general expectations. In
comparison with a year ago the in
crease is substantial. Common sense
tells us that this rate of expansion
can not go on indefinitely. 1t is
popular to express the opinion that
plenty of money will be available
providing interest rates are Suffi-
GENTLY high, but it is hard to con-
ceive of any stability in prices I'M
less we can look forward eventually
to a lower rather than higher in
terest rate than that which now pre-
walls. We believe the situation has
reached a point where contraction
of long position should not only be
carefully considered but acted upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Births
Boys

Homer and Erma Wheeler, 1850 Burton.
Theodore and Helen Hood, 1929 North
fremont.
James and Anna Howard, 1917 East
Twentieth.
Antonio and Elizabeth La Grotto. 129
Cornwell and Eula Parham, 742 West
Center.
George and Frances Harris, AIS West
James and Ruth Smith. zoos North sher-
Wilbur and Lizzie Bench, 229 Prospect.
William and Oma Honeycutt, 923 South
Thomas and Olivia Stewart, Methodist
Donald and Lorene Henley. Methodist
Benjamin and Katherine Moore, Meth
Carl and Jessie Conner, 6OO2 West Min
Roosevelt and Ruby Lacey, 22O1 Pleas
THOMAS and Lillian vandever, 1925
oscar and Sadie williams. 80 West
John and Jennie Napar. 5191a West
Court.
Roy and Geraldine higgins. 900 West
Mabe and Mabel Cook. 1864 East Six
Fredrick and Pearl Button. 2ss9 Burton.
Girls
Edward and Connie Banks 2741 Parker.
Mathews and Mabel Womack, 1889 AL
word.
Milford and Thelma Brown. 4O1 East
Eleventh.
Charles and Mary Anderson, 2526 Caro-
lima.
Carl and Margaret Stewart. sOS Bu-
chanan.
Floyd and Lettia wallace, 34O9 East
Washington.
Martin and Gertrude Anderson. 2s14
William and Ethel Reilly. 1918 North
Delaware.
Roy and Ruth Bales, Christian hospital.
James and Matte Jeffries. 9o1 South
Meridian.
Charles and Mary Nehle, Methodist hos
pital.
Fred and Anna Carter, $40 North La
Sale.
Fred and Minnie Clements. 2711 Ores
cent.
Elmer and Dorothy Hertwick. 1924 Lex
ington.
Jesse and Rosie Davis, 11O9 Centennial.
Claud and Margaret Webb. 1922 North
Harding.
West.
Edward and Josephine McCollum. It'll
Ingram.
Twins
Anthony and Grace zoetis. 100 South
Noble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
BuiIdinq Permits

Leader Store. repair, I4s Eas. washing
e. E. Bernhardt, repair. SO North River,
$500.
c. Clarke. dwelling. 1850 Knox. $3.50.
Topp & Carlauist. dwelling and garage,
1920 Drexel. S426o.
William Lynn Chemical Company. fur
mace. 129 North Davidson. $500.
r. c. ShanebeEger. reroof. Ill North New
Jersey. $340.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
BIZ United Press
THOMAS ADAMS SELLS
VINCENNES NEWSPAPER
Sewers All Connections Through
Deal With Son and Associates.

OcdI Win gun anu AeoOcldbcS.
BJ Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. s.
Thomas H. Adams today is no long
err connected with the Vincennes
Daily Commercial, of which he had
been editor and publisher for forty
five years. He announced Monday
night that he had sold all his in
terest in the paper to a group Of
men headed by his son, Chester w.
Adams. The son refuses to reveal
names Of his associates.
The younger Adams made no an
nouncement concerning the future
policy of the paper, other than that
it would continue to be Republican
in politics
Under guidance of the elder
Adams, the Commercial gained ma
tion-wide prominence, especially
during the period two years ago
when itefought for a change in
leadership Of the Republican party
in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
DEATH PENALTY MAY
BE ASKED IN Staying
Clarence Briggs on Trial at Fowler,
Charged With UncIe's Murder.

Clarence Briggs on Trial at Fowler,
Charged With UncIe's Murder.
BIZ Times Special
FOWLER, Ind, Feb. 5.-Indica-
tons that the state viii ask death
in the electric chair for Clarence q.
Briggs, 81, charged with the muir
der Oct. 2 last of his uncle, Victor
NJ. Briggs, are seen as prospective
jurors are questioned at his trial IN
Benton circuit court here.
Sam Cole, sheriff of Warren
county in which the Staying oc-
Cured, says he has a confession
from the accused man in which he
asserts the Staying was prompted by
a desire to obtain a $150,000 estate.
Counsel for Briggs has filed a plea
Of temporary insanity.
q Kenneth Ratcliff, 81, indicted with
Briggs, will be tried following the
present trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesalel No. I. $50 SAC: No.
2, Sig SIC. Butterfat-Lb., 50@51c.
CHEESE Wholesale selling price per
pound --American loaf, 38c; pimento loaf.
35c; Wisconsin fat, 29c; prime cream. 27c;
Daisy, 26c; Longhorn 26c; New York linn
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis, loss off. 33134c.
Poultry (buying prices Hens, ESQ
26c; Leghorn hens. 21c; 1925 springers,
lbs, 23c; Leghorns, 21c: old ROSTERS,
large, lac; small. 10G13c; ducks, 16G17c;
guineas. young, Soc; old, 35c turkeys, No.
No. young hens, 36c b.; No. l old
toms, 22Q25c; No. old hens, 25@30c
a Id.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. -Eggs-Receipts. TO-
786 cases; extra firsts sea 40c; irsts, BIO
371zc; ordinaries, 32M35c; seconds, ESQ
27c. Butter-Receipts. 1906 tubs; extras,
ACC; extra flrsts 48G 481ac; firsts. 46@47c;
seconds, 440 45c; standards, 4312c. Poultry
Receipts, car fowls, 20Q2912c;
springs. .22@32c; stays. 28c; Leghorns. asa
Csc: ducks. 24030c; geese. 23c; turkeys, 20
M25c.o Cheese-Twins, 22c; young, Amer
icas. 24M 6f2494c. Potatoes-Market weak:
arrivals. 1914; on track. 285: in transit.
87l: Wisconsin sacked round whites. 85ca
81; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
round whites. $4,000; Idaho sacked rus
sets, $1.50W1.70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Counts Son to Speak

BW I1WfS NDfcfnT
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. s.
County Ilya Tolstoy, son of Leo Toll
stoy, RuSsia's most famous writer
and philosopher, will speak at De
Pauw university tonight. This lee
ture will be one of the first given
during a tour which commentaries
the hundredth anniversary Of his
fathers birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to-:
H. H, Redfern Company, 20 South
Delaware street, Ford truck, found
at Dickson and Ohio streets.
Clarence Spaulding, 1886 Roose-
velt avenue, Ford touring, found in
front of 431 East New York street.
E E. Kellems, 400 Louisiana
street, Chevrolet coupe, found at
Capitol avenue and Louisiana street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Smokes Pipe on lO8th Birthday

bW LHIItu FTtSH
PLEASANTON, Kan, Feb. s.
Mrs. Sarah Grandma" Smith OBJ
served her 108th birthday here by
smoking her pipe and playing an
accordion. She was born IN Ray
county, Missouri, IN 1921.